The Vista June 15, 1989

PHOTO LAYOUT OF CHINESE DEMONSTRATION page 4

SOPHOMORE WINS MISS RED EARTH page 5

page 6

VISTA

THE June 15, 1989

1989-90 BRONCHO BASKETBALL RECRUITS

Vol. 87, No. 55

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

CSU loan default reports exaggerated, official says

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer A June 3 newspaper report in the Daily Oklahoman that claimed Central State University's loan default rate ranked 11th among Oklahoma City area post-secondary schools is "not accurate," said Sherri Hancock, CSU student financial aid director.

The news report stated 258 students, or 49.2 percent, of the total student borrowers defaulted on loans that were required to start repayment in 1986.

"The report was written primarily for shock effect," Hancock said. "This piece of information is not relevant and totally taken out

of context . . . it does not address the whole picture. The report is talking about a small segment of CSU student borrowers during 1986."

Only 967 CSU students are delinquent or in default on college loans amounting to $2.8 million as of Dec. 31 of last year, according to Hancock. CSU students delinquent or in default on loans represent only 13.6 percent of the 7,100 guaranteed student loans totaling $21.7 million made since 1965.

"It means also that 87 percent of the students are paying back their loans," she said.

On June 1, U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos an-

nounced plans for corrective and punitive actions against schools with default rates ranging from 20 percent to 80 percent or higher.

About 200 schools nationwide with a default rate of more than 60 percent will face limitation, suspension or termination from the government's student loan program beginning Jan. 1, 1991. At that time, schools with a default rate between 40 and 60 percent, which presently number about 450, will be required to reduce default rates by 5 percent a year or face the same penalties.

Hancock said repayment has

Please see Defaults on page 8.

Crews remove asbestos

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer Asbestos removal from university buildings is becoming an everyday job for a crew from the Central State University Physical Plant.

"There is enough of this stuff on campus to keep me busy for the rest of my life," said Thal Liggins, asbestos supervisor at the Physical Plant.

According to Liggins, the asbestos removal efforts are ahead of schedule as far as educating campus custodians about the hazards involved. "We have plans to educate the entire maintenance staff," Liggins said.

The asbestos removal crew recently spent over 120 hours preparing to remove asbestos from an

air conditioning unit in Howell Hall so a new air conditioning unit can be installed, Liggins said.

"There are always risks involved when asbestos is present, but the asbestos in this particular unit was not a health risk because it was well intact," Liggins said.

Liggins said the asbestos in the unit is not a danger to the public at this time, but if disturbed by vibrations, asbestos fibers could have been released into the air.

Liggins said the removal is not putting any of the faculty, staff or students at risk because of the effective removal process used by the Physical Plant crew.

"We are taking things one step at a time and should have the job completed in about two days," Liggins said.

care being taken in removing the asbestos here," King said.

Liggins said that the levels of asbestos in other areas of the campus are not high enough to expose students to health hazards.

(fiscalyears1988-90)

By DeWayne Smoot Copy Editor Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education last week approved a record-high $643.6 million budget allocation for

$30 million

$20 million

$10 million

FY '88 Total Allocated 1111 Budget

FY '89 Allocated State Money

Regents to decide Chapel termination

By Bretta Barritt Staff Writer The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges will decide today whether to uphold the Central State University decision made in March terminating Physical Plant Director Nimrod Chapel.

Chapel was recently reinstated to suspension with full pay and benefits after being granted a stay order at the regents' April 19 meeting, according to Scott Fern, legal counsel for the regents.

The order came after Chapel's appeal for a review hearing was granted and will remain in effect pending today's decision.

A stay order is routinely issued in an effort to minimize economic strains on an employee while a review is underway, according to Fern.

Chapel said he thinks the regents acted "responsibly" in granting the stay order.

The regents will review records from the CSU hearing in March when Chapel was officially fired for insubordination. CSU officials have defined insubordination in this instance as a refusal to perform work assigned by a supervisor under Section 9-2 of the employee hand book.

Chapel's termination notice came in a letter from Blanche Washingtion, director of personnel, citing insubordination by failing to provide sufficient documentation about the alleged conflict of interest between Chapel's maintenance duties and his private business.

The regents' responsibility, according to Fern, will be to decide if Chapel recieved a legitimate, lawful directive from CSU and if he complied with it.

Chapel said the university's original request for records may have, in itself, been illegal.

Changes aid CSU budget

CSU Budget *40 million

The crew will remove more potentially dangerous material in Murdaugh Hall later this month.

Liggins said, "We will remove asbestos in the basement of Murdaugh Hall in the serving and dining area for our next job. It's not dangerous at this time either, but it must be removed.

According to Dr. John King, professor of physics at CSU, the precautions being taken to remove asbestos in Howell Hall are satisfactory.

"I'm extremely pleased with the

r A demonstrator carries a wreath at the Chinese pro-democracy rally last week. Related story and photos, page 4. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

FY'90 Allocated Revolving Funds

1989-90, following changes in the regents' funding allocation formula. The budget gives Central State University a 12 percent increase over last year's controversial allocations.

CSU's $37 million educational and general operating budget allocation for the 1989-90 school year consists of $23.6 million in state

appropriated funds and almost $13.4 million in revolving funds.

Revolving funds consist of student fees, tuition and other miscellaneous funding generated at the campus level.

Regents approved the higher education buget by an 8-1 margin during a special meeting June 5.

Regent George Kaiser, of Tulsa, abstained but gave no reason for doing so.

In a media briefing held prior to the regents' special meeting, Vice

port after refinements were made in the regents' funding allocation formula.

"One thing we tried to accomplish in this allocation model was to put as many absolutes in it (the funding formula) as possible," Smith said. He said last year the regents pooled the revolving funds and state dollars and then allocated them strictly according to selected peer schools in other states.

This year, however, the revolv-

Chancellor Gary Smith said the allocations gained widespread sup-

Please see Budget on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § June 15, 1989

Viewpoints `Campus Quotes'

Do you think the admission standards at Central State University are too high, too low or just about right?

4

Machelle Hines, criminal justice major, freshman

freshman

"I support the students that the standards are too low because regardless of ACT scores, people can still get into college here."

"I think that they're too low.

CSU's standards make college too accessible and they should be raised so that high school students will work harder."

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief Larry Floyd Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up—Circ....... ....... John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist April Pederson Artist—Cartoonist ....John Kidwell Staff Writer Kam al Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Bretta Barritt Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Shelly Worley, office administration major,

Nate Kirkwood, history major, freshman "I think that they're just about right. If a high school kid has been out of high school for a few years like many here at CSU and he wants to get back into the swing of things, it's pretty easy with present admission standards."

,

Arlene Larsen, human resource management, senior

Todd Steiner, journalism/advertising major

"I think Central State's admission standards are fair because it gives the average student a chance to prove themselves once they are admitted and still get a well rounded education."

"I feel they're fair considering a lot of other universities whose admission standards are much higher. Admissions are going up here and that means the quality of academics will go up as well.

In another 10 years, however,' only the elite are going to be able to go to college."

CSU campus needs new look

By Keith Purtell Guest Writer One of the great American traditions of higher education is a beautiful campus. In keeping with a university's mission of enlightment, learning and revitalization, the keeping of grounds typically reflects a school's pride in itself.

Anyone who looks at Central State University's excuse for a landscape will not get an accurate impression of a university that is actually vigorous and thriving.

There are many places on campus that resemble a post-atomic wasteland, especially when cold weather kills off the thin and scrappy lawn.

There are not nearly enough trees, shrubs, flowers, outdoor furnishings and decorative works.

CSU's grounds are a blank canvas just waiting for the imaginative touch of a devoted Oklahoma arti st.

Although progress is being made with improvements, the rate of work is small-scale and much too slow. A wonderful start has been made west of both the Business Building and Mitchell Hall.

But if traditional CSU indifference about the school image is an omen, the existing greenery will be neglected, dead and gone by the time much-needed new work is even started. Existing improvements are revealing the dowdy look of the rest of the grounds.

A gaunt, severe, Spartan style may be "in" for nuclear silos and other grim military installations, but it does not project the grace and elegance suitable for a university.

Prime targets are: • the desolate area west of the Liberal Arts Building— inspiration for numerous helipads • the vacant lot south of Broncho Fieldhouse—relieved only by an often-vandalized statue of a horse • south and north of the university—both look like a con-

veiled minefield • the dull and mundane area around the library—the lost graveyard of cigarette butts • the urban-nightmare "tennis court" south of the business building—a potential breeding ground for seedy characters

Editorial Why spend the money? Because the appearance of the environment will infuence students, employees and visitors. Because it

is a great and valuable tradition with proven merits. Because it will help attract more people.

The occasional scrawny sapling is no replacement for the kind of luxuriant growth and natural design other universities boast.

Much of the CSU grounds look like the original site was a desert, and no one ever improved on it.

What happened to all the trees?

The CSU commons could be a handsome park scene; a true universityscape if there was enough imagination and pride to get a plan moving, and the funding raised.

June 15, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy AmtAv IV

Around Campus...

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A preview program of Ramses the Great opened June 12 at the Kirkpatrick Center in Okla.

City.

The exhibit contains reproduction artifacts and a photographic essay of the exhibit at Fair Park in Dallas.

The preview at the Kirkpatrick Center is part of the center's "Be Kool" summer promotion celebrating the center's new air conditioning system.

The promotion is providing three round-trip airfares for two from Okla. City to Dallas, hotel accommodations, and tickets to the Ramses the Great Exhibit.

Registration for the trip continues through June 18 at the Kirkpatrick Center.

The Oklahoma Elderhostel program is scheduled for June 18-24 at Remingtonland Inn in Okla. City.

Elderhostel, an educational and new experience program designed for older citizens, is sponsored by Central State University.

Former Governor George Nigh and Dr. Gene McBride, professor of sociology at CSU, will speak to

the group and teach the following classes: "Oklahoma: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," "A Look at Religion and Plitics in America" and "Horses For Oil?" This summer's program will include tours of Remington Park in Okla. City and historic sites around Guthrie.

A workshop on "Early Intervention Strategies for Delayed and/or Handicapped Infants and Toddlers" is being offered at Central State University June 19-23.

The workshop, which runs from 1-5 p.m. each day, will be led by Dr. Janice Johnson, associate professor of curriculum and instruction at CSU. It will be held in the Senate Room of the University Center.

Participants can recieve one hour of graduate or undergraduate credit.

For additional information contact Dr. Johnson at ext. 5129.

Staff Writer

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Nursing grant awarded The Central State University Department of Nursing has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the Helene Fuld Institute for Technology in Nursing Education, according to Dr. Barbara Henthorn, department chairperson.

The grant will be used to update the Nursing Skills Lab, located in the Health Sciences Building.

The Nursing Skills Lab resembles a hospital ward. There are patient beds and equipment similar

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Two faculty members, Pat LaGrow and Jo Harding, made the application for the grant. There were 134 grants awarded by the Fuld Trust Fund, for an aggregate amount of $4,231,686 this year.

"In the past, the Fuld Trust has awarded grants only to hospital schools of nursing, but recently the program has been expanded to include university schools of nursing," Dr. Henthom said.

The Helene Fuld Institute has been one of the leading supporters of nursing education since 1935.

to that found in a hospital, allowing students to have experiences in their training that more closely resemble actual patient care.

The grant from the Fuld Trust will be used to add audio-video equipment and software to the lab.

Software used to expand training for nurses includes simulated case studies, allowing students to make critical decisions concerning patient care in the laboratory before being confronted with them in actual practice, according to Dr. Henthorn.

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Some students from University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University are taking summer courses at Central State University for a variety of reasons.

Kent Maxey, a junior majoring in business management from OU, said he takes summer at CSU "to get back on track to graduate."

"I don't like to take 15 credit hours in a regular semester for a four-year college education," Maxey said. "I normally took about 12 hours. So, I take summer at CSU to make up for those missing hours."

A 21-year native of Oklahoma City, Maxey is currently enrolled for six credit hours at CSU. He took the same number of hours at CSU last summer.

"CSU campus is smaller than OU's, but the quality of education is about the same," said Maxey, who works as a restaurant bartender to support himself during summer.

Though CSU's institutional research office does not have a summer breakdown figures of transfer students from other colleges, director Dr. Ed Cunliff said, however, there were a total of 2,028 undergraduate transfer students and 15 graduate transfer students to CSU last summer.

Also, in last summer's total enrollment 293 were first-time freshmen to CSU and 239 first-time transfer students, Cunliff said.

A study made by the office on transfer students in fall 1987 showed 157 OU and 163 OSU students had enrolled at CSU, Cunliff said. The biggest number of transfer students were from Rose State College with 341, followed by 210 students from Oklahoma City Community College.

In that same semester, Cunliff said, 160 CSU students had transferred to OU and 134 to OSU. "It's almost like as if we (CSU) are exchanging students with OU and OSU." Cunliff said, "There're a bunch of reasons why OU and OSU students are taking a regular or summer semester at CSU: extra credit to graduate early, convenience in time and day of classes, financial expediency and choice of courses offered.

"Or probably, they are natives of Edmond or towns near to the campus," Cunliff said. "So, instead of doing nothing for summer they might as well pick up a couple of hours at CSU." Cunliff said the study gives the university's administration a good view of their recruitment policy of winning and losing students to and from CSU.

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Student Writer

The Dental Health Foundation will conduct a Dental Education Workshop from 1-5 p.m. June 26-30 at the Health and Physical Education Building.

Brian Snow, workshop coordinator, said the workshop will follow a seminar format.

"It will give educators a chance to learn how to teach dental health," he said.

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CSU summer sessions draw transfer students

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The Black Peer Center will offer tutorial services to students for the summer semester. If you would like to tutor, or if you need a tutor, stop by the office in the Administration Building, Room 213C, or call ext. 2593.

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page/jjyisL1. l ._.hw15 1989

Demonstrators display wreaths in honor of students killed while pro-

Signs supporting students' demand for democratic reform in Beijing are displayed by supporters at the rally.

(Photo by Daniel Smith)

testing. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

200 protest killings

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

CSU student Xie Yun Tao joins

An estimated 200 people, including Chinese from area colleges and universities at the State Capitol demonstrated last Wednesday to protest killings of prodemocracy demonstrators in Beijing.

Central State University Chinese student Xie Yun Tao said he attended the demonstration at the capitol because he wanted to show support for the students in Beijing.

He also said he "hated to see that the military is killing its own country's students."

Xie joined other pro-student supporters who gathered in the rain to march before the steps of the capitol shouting "Down with

Deng Xioaoping" and "We want democracy."

Xie said he feels the Chinese government will now have to listen to the students.

"They (the Chinese government) thought they could scare those who spoke out against the government by using military force, but now they must realize that by killing those students, they motivated many more people to speak out," Xie said.

"Many people including the Chinese government misunderstand what the pro-democracy demonstrators want. We do not want to overthrow the government; we simply want reform," Xie said.

Xie said the Chinese people believe that the Communist Party Leader, Zao Zhi-Yang has been

nearly 200 others at the steps of the State Capitol to show support for the student pro-democracy uprising. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

An unidentified demonstrator marches in support of the students' de-

mands for democratic reform. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

removed from office for showing signs of compassion for the students.

"Zao Zhi-Yang has not been seen on television in many weeks in China and has not been in the public's eye. It is definite that he has been removed from office for sympathy to students," Xie said.

Xie said he felt the present situation in Beijing would not lead to civil war because the army commander in China is wise enough to prevent it.

"The conflict now is between military persons who support students and those who support the government for the way it is.

Someone will have to change their beliefs, but I don't think a civil war will come about," Xie said.

Dr. Jin Chen, associate professor

of mathematics and statistics at CSU, speaks out in support of prodemocracy demonstrators. (Photo

by Stan Pollard)

Sign message: "We strongly condemn the Chinese government for killing and wounding unarmed people in

China." (Photo by Stan Pollard)

June 15, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Kids' art program begins • •

By Stephanie Brudzinski Student Writer

The first session of the Children's Art Program for the Summer is being held till June 16 in the Art Building for children kindergarten through third grade.

The program's second session for fourth-graders through sixthgraders will run June 19-30.

Dr. Jo Ann Adams, assistant professor of art and coordinator of the art program, said the subject matter of the artwork will link themes associated with Oklahoma's history of the last 100 years. Adams said the program will also include a special trip to an art museum and story-telling by former Gov. George Nigh.

The objective of the program is to enrich the child's creative thinking and expression, Adams said. It provides the opportunity for the children to participate in the visual arts by working in a variety of media.

Adams said she feels this program fills a need in the community for art education for children.

"Community service is of utmost importance because we have so much we can give the community," Adams said.

Dean Hyde, associate art professor, will serve as an instructor for the classes along with art education undergraduate and graduate students who will assist.

During the month of July, selected artwork from the children's program will be shown at the "Dream-Makers/Land-Takers" exhibition in the Art Building, Adams said. The exhibit will be held in conjunction with the "Dream-Makers III" regional exhibition which includes selected children's art from Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.

"This is a first for our museum to have a children's exhibition like this," Adams said.

Both exhibitions will open formally July 9 and will continue through August 4.

Retirees receive plaques

By Stephanie Brudzinski Student Writer

Bill Demand, chief engineer of KBLZ-TV, and Leslie Jenks, custodian of the Communications Building, were honored at an informal retirement reception held June 9 in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building.

Dr. Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communications, and Dr. Barbara Norman, chair-

woman of the oral communications department, presented Demand and Jenks a plaque and a centennial CSU pin in appreciation for their many years of service at Central State.

Demand, who will have worked 18 years this August, said he has enjoyed all of his years here, but the highlight was taking KCSCFM from 20,500 watts to 100,000 watts.

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"The first thing I'm going to do is go home and I'm going to sit," Demand said. He said he also would like to go on some scenic railroad trips.

Jenks said he has loved his job for 10 years at CSU because he has been able to mingle with so many people.

He already has plans to travel in his van. Jenks said fishing is his favorite pastime and Lake Eufaula is his favorite fishing spot.

"I know both of these gentlemen personally. They're not just a name on a payroll," said Pres. Bill Lillard to the group of wellwishers at the reception. "Both of them have made a very valuable contribution to Central State University."

Former Governor George Nigh was also on hand to wish them the best.

"Whatever they do I want to be a part 'of it," Nigh said.

NoLe:sejenMoking phantom hits

By Cynthia Clancy Student Writer

Students and faculty were warned June 8 not to smoke by unauthorized signs plastered to the walls of the Liberal Arts Building.

The signs appeared to be photo copies of no-smoking signs belonging to Oklahoma City. The

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words "By Order of ChiefOklahoma City Fire Dept." appeared at the bottom of each sign.

According to Dean Clif' Warren, the signs are unauthorized and came from the maintenance department.

"I don't know why they sent the

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Computer workshop held for educators

By Gary Ingram Student Writer

A "Computers For Educators" workshop for elementary and secondary teachers is currently being conducted at the Max Chambers Library in Room 201. The workshop consists of two two-day labs and one three-day lab, and will continue each week until June 29.

"We'll set up workshops for teachers so they will know how to use them in the classroom," said Dr. Gladys Dronberger, associate professor of Professional Teacher Education and instructor of the workshop.

"There will be six different workshops: three for elementary teachers and three for secondary teachers," she said.

Dronberger also said that the

workshop is using a computer lab with 10 Apple and 10 IBM microcomputers.

The workshop will have presenters who are themselves teachers and will demonstrate software in math, science and language arts.

Dronberger said the use of IMAGES-The Voice is particularly unique.

"IMAGES is used in science instruction, and also trains people who are hearing impaired," she said. "We're very excited about this. We have room in only one more lab, that being the secondary language arts lab."

The workshop will continue June 19-22 and 28-29. Workshop meetings begin at 8 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. each day.

For more information, contact Dr. Dronberger at Ext. 2702.

NO

The City Fire Department hereby prohibits SMOKING on these premises.

This order will be strictly enforced and applies to owners and employees as well as the public.

By Order of Chief OKLAHOMA CITY FIRE DEPT. -

Larry Rankin of maintenance said he was not aware of the signs and denies that the signs came from the maintenance department.

The unauthorized no-smoking signs were removed by campus security.

One of the unauthorized signs on a wall in the Liberal Arts Building.

(Photo by Bill Kramer)

Sophomore wins Miss Red Earth

By Cynthia Clancy Student Writer

Laura Mae Sigwing

bleep things over," Warren said.

"They're ugly signs anyway."

John Barghols,4, paints part of a Centennial collage. (Photo by Ann

Central State University sophomore Laura Mae Sigwing, 19, of Red Rock, Okla., was crowned Miss Red Earth June 1 during the Arts Preview at the Myriad in Oklahoma City.

According to Sigwing, the Miss Red Earth Competition is similar to the Miss Indian Oklahoma Pageant.

When the winner was announced, Sigwing said she was surprised and excited but most of all she wanted to see the look on her mother's face.

Judy Lewis, chairwoman of the Miss Red Earth Competition said each contestant was evaluated in four categories by a panel of five judges.

Pageant judge Bunty Anquoe said the contestants were judged on knowledge of their tribal culture, involvement in Indian activities, communication skills, poise, personality and authenticity of tibal dress.

They were also judged on answers to impromptu questions and a tribal dance in their traditional dress, said Amos Harjo, race director for Red Earth Inc.

Sigwing said her competition dress was made of buckskin with an Otoe floral design of blue, orange and yellow. Beaded Indian necklaces adorned the dress.

The Otoe-Missouria Tribe traditions were passed to Sigwing by her mother and grandmother.

Sigwing's family traditions include attending powwows every weekend, she said.

Comanche tribe representative Bonnie Tomahsah, of Apache, won first runner-up to Miss Red Earth.

Oklahoma was represented by seven contestants, and Alabama

and New Mexico by one each.

Sigwing, a psychology major, has been crowned princess of three other pageants representing the Otoe-Missouria Tribe.

Sigwing said her preparation for the Red Earth competition involved preparing a package containing certification to her degree of Indian blood, pictures in traditonal dress, past awards and three letters of recommendation, including one required from her tribal leader.

Winnings included a check for $1,250, which Sigwing has not decided how to use.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง June 15, 1989

Sports

Cagers end recruiting

By John Lukehart Sports Editor Central State University men's cagers have finished recruiting and announced the schedule for the 1989-90 men's basketball schedule.

A two-game swing through Florida and a full Lone Star Conference slate highlight the season for the Bronchos.

CSU basketball will begin its first season as full members of the NCAA Division II in an exhibition with Fort Sill Nov. 14, and officially tip-off the season by hosting Dallas University Nov. 20.

Barring any summer additions, Coach Jim Seward has completed his recruiting campaign with 10 players signing national letters-ofintent.

Softballers add eight

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State Unversity has added eight prospects to the Lady Broncho's 1989-90 softball team.

Players joining the team include: Shelly Williamson, third baseman from Putnam City West; Laura Edwards, outfielder from Tuttle; Amy Douglas, catcher from East Plano, Texas; Christy Smith, third baseman from Plainview, Texas; Tracy Willis, pitcher from Bixby; Sherry McIntosh, catcher from Putnam City North; Hollie Nimmo, utility from Edmond; and Ladonna Miller, catcher from Choctaw.

Williamson was named to the Oklahoma All-State team in 1988, while Edwards, Smith, Willis, and Nimmo were named All-State this past season.

Last season's 14th-ranked Lady Bronchos lost All-District 9 catcher Sheryl Dawson and pitcher Jane Kajs to graduation.

"Sheryl and Jane will be two tough players to replace next season," Pinkston said.

Dawson contributed 35 hits, including 5 doubles, 2 home-runs and 19 runs batted in the 1989-90 season.

Kajs a starting pitcher in 14 games, finished the season with a win-loss record of 5-6 and an earned run average of 1.71 per game.

"I feel we added some quality players to our program, players that may be able to contribute right away," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. We have some major needs at catcher and pitcher, and we needed to add some depth to the overall roster. We got some good players who can play those positions.

The Bronchos, 9-18 last season, picked up nine junior college transfers and a former CSU football player who will have one year of basketball eligibility.

John Sterling, a former Broncho running back, has one year of college basketball eligibility.

Other Broncho signings include: Marlon Brown, 6-9, Johnson (Kan.) County Community College; Stanton Davis, 6-0, Phillips (Ark.) County Community College; Sean McCall, 6-6, Barton (Kan) County Community College; Chris Pruitt, 6-6, Southern Arkansas University; and Roy Robinson, 5-10, Garland (Kan.) County Community College.

Also signing with the Bronchos: Antwone Smith, 6-3, Arkansas State-Beebe; Eric Walker, 6-6, Grayson (Texas) County College; Shawn Williams, 6-4, Mississippi County Community College; and Larry Wise, 6-4, Cowley (Kan.) County Corn-

munity College.

Seward, who is entering his third season in charge of the cagers, said he is extremely pleased with their recruiting efforts.

"We got some size and they all have great athletic ability," Seward said.

"All of them are really good kids, good students, and good people, and that makes us as optimistic as I have been since I have been here."

Nov. 14 FORT SILL (exhibition)8 p.m.

20 DALLAS UNIVERSITY8 p.m.

21 TABOR COLLEGE 8 p.m.

24 at Eastern Montana 8 p.m.

25 at Eastern Montana 8 p.m.

27 BETHEL COLLEGE 8 p.m.

Dec. 9 UNIV. OF OZARKS 8 p.m.

16 at Florida Southern 8 p.m.

20 at University of Tampa 8 p.m.

Jan. 4 UNIV. OF OZARKS 8 p.m.

8 BENEDICTINE COLL. 8 p.m.

9 SOUTHEASTERN (OK)8 p.m.

13 at Angelo State 8 p.m.

15 at Abilene Christian 8 p.m.

18 at Bethel College 8 p.m.

20 WEST TEXAS STATE 8 p.m.

22 EASTERN NEW MEX 8 p.m.

27 at East Texas State 8 p.m.

29 at Texas A&I 8 P.m.

Feb. 3 EAST TEXAS STATE 8 p.m.

5 TEXAS A&I 8 p.m.

7 at Southeastern 8 p.m.

10 ANGELO STATE 8 p.m.

12 ABILENE CHRIST. 8 p.m.

15 CAMERON 8 p.m.

17 at West Texas State 8 p.m.

Jim Seward

19 at Eastern New Mexico 8 P.m.

22 at Cameron 8 P.m.

Lady cagers sign six 5 JUCO's, 1 All-Stater sign with CSU

By John Lukehart Sports Editor Lady Bronchos basketball coach John Keely, now in his 10th year, will have three starters and seven lettermen returning from last year's squad, and six newcomers to try and improve on last season's 11-16 record.

This season will also mark the first season for the Lady Bronchos to be full-time members of the NCAA Division II. CSU will open the season Nov. 17 when they host Fort Hayes (Kan) State. Lone Star Conference play will begin Jan. 13 at Angelo State and their regular-season schedule ends Feb. 22 at Cameron, with the first round of the conference tournament set for Feb. 26.

The Lady Bronchos-to-be in-

elude: Kristi Heglin, 5-9, Northern Oklahoma College; Yolanda McCurtain, 5-5, St. Gregory's College; Shene Murphy, 5-8, St. Gregory's College; Jodi Nelson, 5-6, Newcastle High School; Gwen Porter, 6-0, Phillips (Ark.) County Community College; and Raschelle Richey, 5-6, Trinity (Texas) Valley Community College.

Keely said CSU got the players they wanted and needed, and he is extremely pleased with the results.

"We have the bulk of our scoring and rebounding back, but the girls we signed will all be able to help us," Keely said.

"Really, we got everybody we went after," Keely said. "I'm excited about our prospects for next season; we've got a good bunch of girls to work with."

Nov. 17 FORT HAYS STATE 6 p.m.

20 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST6 p.m.

24 at Pittsburg State 25 at Pittsburg State Dec. 2 at Emporia State 4 p.m.

6 PITTSBURG STATE 6 p.m.

8-9 at Cameron Classic Jan. 6 at Southwest Baptist 6 p.m.

9 SOUTHEASTERN 6 p.m.

13 at Angelo State 6 p.m.

15 at Abilene Christian 6 p.m.

20 WEST TEXAS STATE 6 p.m.

22 EASTERN NEW MEX 6 p.m.

26 at Texas Women's 7 p.m.

27 at East Texas State 6 p.m.

29 at Texas A&I 6 p.m.

Feb. 3 EAST TEXAS STATE 6 P.m.

4 TEXAS WOMEN'S 2 p.m.

5 TEXAS A&I 6 p.m.

7 at Southeastern 6 p.m.

10 ANGELO STATE 6 p.m.

12 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 6 p.m.

15 CAMERON 6 p.m.

17 at West Texas State 6 p.m.

19 at Eastem New Mexico 22 at Cameron 6 P.m.

No soccer now, AD says

By Todd Steiner Student Writer Central State University soccer club's quest for varsity status is receiving no support from Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagon.

"We are not even considering any sports at this time, so why should we make soccer a major university sport," Wagnon said.

"Right now we don't even have the funds to support a new sport at CSU, and soccer definitely would

not bring in enough money to support itself," Wagnon said.

There are enough varsity sports as it is right now and that is where the athletic department stands at this time, Wagnon said.

"We've established our priorities and we're going to stick with them," Wagnon said.

CSU would have to travel out of state to play soccer against other opponents because there are no teams in the same conference as

CSU. This would make it very expensive, Wagnon said.

CSU's athletic department operates with 12 varsity sports with a 1988-89 budget of $285,000, down from the $327,750 budget of 1987-88.

Seven of the programs are men's while the women compete in five varsity sports. Individual sport's budgets range from $4,470 for women's track to $112,600 for football.

Coach's Corner

By John Lukehart Sports Editor The Detroit Pistons' threecylinder machine is running smoothly with all three pistons firing.

Now the Pistons are leading 3-0 in the series, and on the brink of a sweep for Detroit's first-ever national championship.

Cylinder number one, Isiah Thomas-during the third game of the National Basketball Associations Championships, Sunday, Isiah scored 14 of his 26 points in the second quarter to lead the Pistons' early scoring attack.

Cylinder number two, Joe Dumars-Dumars carried the Pistons in the third quarter.

Dumars single-handedly matched the Lakers bucketfor-bucket, and scored 21 of his 31 points in the third quarter, while Los Angeles' James Worthy and the 42-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tried to pull out a victory for the Lakers.

In the fourth quarter it was time for cylinder number three to explode and keep Detroit moving.

Vinnie "The Microwave" Johnson heated up and scored 13 of his 17 points in the final quarter.

Detroit's three-cylinder machine has provided the Pistons with 211 points in three games, an average of over 23 points per cylinder.

However, I have not mentioned Kareem's performance in Sunday afternoon's contest.

Kareem, after a slow season on the boards and two somewhat disappointing games, played the best he has played all season.

Making the most of his final playoff series, Kareem responded with 24 points and 13 rebounds, and showed thousands of people he truly is one of the all-time greats of the NBA. In the end, however, the three-cylinder engine of the Detroit Pistons proved itself too powerful for the Lakers.

Once again the sports staff, Randy Anderson and myself, would like to predict the outcome of another major sporting event.

However, this time Randy and I agree.

We both think Sugar Ray Leonard will outlast Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns in Monday night's title fight in Las Vegas.

If our predictions are correct and the fight ends by the eighth round, Hearns will earn more than $417,000 per minute.

Meanwhile, within the same time-frame, Leonard will merely make $540,000.

That seems just a little steep when all I get is $3.75 an hour to report it.

June 15, 1989 §The Vista § Page

Soccer seeks varsity status EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a two-part story about the Central State University soccer club's seeking of varsity status.

By Mike Sullivan Guest Writer

the campus for both sports, and always should be.

"We get along beautifully," he said, "but once again, the key is getting your own facility."

Northeastern's campus now includes a soccer field with an adjoining locker room equipped with weights, and fan support that usually amounts to crowds of 500 plus for home games. "All we need now are lights for the field, and we'll be set, "La Rouche said.

Football and basketball are the only revenue producing sports at Central State, bringing in a yearly $19,200 for the school. That $19,000 alone would cover the estimated budgets for men's tennis, golf and women's track combined.

The progression of soccer on The five collegiate soccer teams the collegiate level in Oklahoma in the state competing on the may very well depend upon football and soccer learning to coNAIA varsity level: Southern Naexist. But at the same time, if sevzarene University, Oklahoma City eral state colleges have verifiable University and Northeastern University, budget on the average, varsity soccer budgets of only slightly under $9,000 and the $10,000 a year demand is for their soccer "Our program is second there, why teams, univerhave the state's sity activity to none in the state, and three large unifund budget re- this year we only budgeted versities failed cords show. $9,000 for our soccer prog- to embrace the Northeastern game?

University has ram." — Northeastern soccer "It's that old had varsity soc- coach Dan La Rouche football mencer on its camtality," said pus since 1980, Nathan and the man Schotts, Oklawho started the program said he did it with less than $4,000.

"I had $3,500, and that was it," said Dan La Rouche, Northeastern's soccer coach. La Rouche, who serves as chairman of District 9 soccer in the state, has seen his program grow in eight years to one of the state's best.

"Our program is second to none in the state, and this year we only budgeted $9,000 for our soccer program," La Rouche said. "Back in 1980 I pieced together a team with no equipment, no facilities.

"First it was uniforms, balls and nets, then we had to worry about getting our own facility," La Rouche said. "That was the key to this whole thing working out."

Northeastern's soccer team competes in the fall, as does their football team, but according to La Rouche there always was room on

homa Christian College soccer coach. "They're afraid football will be taken over by soccer if it goes head-to-head with it. It has happened; football is just too expensive."

Schotts said many people want to get soccer more deeply established on the collegiate level, but football people are afraid of losing their jobs. "If you have one person against soccer in an athletic department, you won't have much luck getting soccer through," he said.

"If the game of soccer is going to get anywhere in the state of Oklahoma, it's going to take somebody outside of the athletic establishment," said La Rouche.

"Everywhere our team plays, the coaches on the opposing teams have come from outside the athletic establishment."

La Rouche said he has had a few setbacks since he started the soc-

cer program at Northeastern eight years ago, and is fully aware of blind ignorance associated with the sport.

"Most of our roadblocks have come from within our own athletic department,"La Rouche said.

"The people who coach traditional sports tend to not know much about soccer. But if you stop and think, soccer has everything Americans love: running, jumping and contact. You know how much Americans love contact."

CSU A thletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon insists the football program does not and will not stand in the way of soccer becoming a varsity sport at CSU; rather, the timing is not right for the addition.

"It's not a matter of soccer and football getting along together on the same campus; certainly they could, "Wagnon said. We just aren't in a position to add another team right now. We've established our priorities and we're going to stick with them."

Soccer coaches at the metropolitan area's three NAIA schools (OCC, OCU, SNU) agree CSU will be forced to add varsity soccer to their list of offered sports someday, by just numbers alone. But at the same time, they realize any immediate changes are unlikely.

"There is room for both football and soccer when you are in the varsity sport," Harvey said. business of education. Students should have an opportunity to take advantage at what they excell in."

With more than 30,000 youth in Oklahoma being involved with soccer in some capacity, neither time or space can no longer accommodate the swelling numbers.

Evidence of the over-crowded facilities in the area. Games starting at well past midnight due to cramped schedules are common at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex in Oklahoma City.

"We had 180 "This is teams last middle winter," said America, and complex manayou know how slowly things "There is room for both ger Nathan change around football and soccer when Schotts. "There just weren't here," said Brian Harvey, you are in the business of enough hours soccer coach at education. Students should in the day to get every team in.

Oklahoma City have an opportunity to take We should University. advantage at what they ex- have been a cel in." — OCU soccer coach 24-hour opera"But they tion because a Brian Harvey won't be able lot of our to ignore the games went numbers into the early forever. mornings.

"As educators we must say, "And of those 180 teams, 100 of `hey, this is the 20th century,' and them were youth teams," Schotts with 30,000 kids playing the added. "The number of kids in Okgame in the state, we're to make it lahoma playing soccer right now available to them in college as a outnumbers the number of kids

OFF THE BENCH.

By John Lukehart Sports Editor Sheryl Dawson and Shelly Potts, a senior catcher and a so-

j

phomore leftfielder, respectively, earned All-District 9 honors for last seasons softball efforts.

Dawson led the Lady Bronchos in a host of offensive categories. She finished the season with a .340 batting average, five doubles, two home runs and 19 runs batted in.

This, is the second straight year Dawson has captured All-District honors.

A pair of Broncho baseballers

Two current Broncho athletes

earned second-team NAIA AllDistrict 9 honors.

and one who just finished his college eligibility have been selected to play on Athletes in Action teams this summer in various parts of the world.

Jolm Ginsterblum, a senior from Edmond, finished the season with a .311 batting average. He also entered his name in the CSU single-season record book with seven triples, 177 at bats, 12 doubles, 50 runs scored, 22 stolen bases, and 55 base hits.

Michael Krehbiel, a junior from Bixby, led the the Bronchos with a .364 batting average. Krehbiel was also named to the All-District Potts also earned All-District recognition for the second conse- 9 academic team, he had a 3.26 cutive season. She finished with a grade point average in health, .255 average, five doubles, two physical education and recreation. home runs and 16 RBI's.

Kelly Browning, junior-to-be from Putnam City West in Oklahoma City, will go to South America to play softball.

Trenda Monnahan, senior-to-be from Deer Trail, Colo., will go to Europe with the girl's basketball team.

Scott Moody, who has completed his college eligibility and earned a degree in business administration, will go to the Philip-

III

playing peewee football 3-1."

CSU's athletic teams step up to NCAA Division II in the fall of 1989, where there are currently 138 soccer teams competing on the varsity level. Schotts said CSU could be competitive in soccer on the Division II level within two years, once they obtained varsity status.

"Not only would they be competitive, they could do it without any scholarships," Schott said.

"There are a lot of teams out there playing without scholarship players. Just because you're a varsity team, it doesn't mean you have to load up with scholarships.

"Since Central State University is a state school, they would get a lot of quality soccer players knocking on their door, especially since they're located right in the middle of one of the richest soccer areas in the state," Schott added.

CSU soccer club coach Jalal Daneshfar agrees a nonscholarship varsity team would be a step in the right direction, but he said it was not his decision to make. Daneshfar said he has done every thing possible to achieve varsity status in his two years as coach of the CSU team.

"It used to be a question of what if? Now it's getting to be a question of when," Daneshfar said.

"People are always saying how soccer is the sport of the future; well the future is now."

■

pines with one of the men's basketball team.

AIA is a non-govermental sports organization sponsored privately by individuals, businesses and churches who send teams of all-star athletes throughout the world. Their purpose is to promote good sports competition, make lasting friendships and share the life-changing message of Jesus Christ.

Kansas City Royals have scheduled a tryout camp from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. June 17 at Legion Field in Claremore.

The camp will be held for players ages 16-22.

Five CSU student-athletes have been named to the NAIA 's spring Scholar-Athlete teams.

Tim Adler, two-time AllDistrict 9 golfer from Longview, Texas, has a 3.12 grade point average in accounting.

Paula Ryan, a letterman in track and basketball from Choctaw, has a 3.97 GPA in biology.

Pete Martinez, an AllAmerican pole-vaulter from Moore, has a 3.28 GPA in criminal justice.

Mike Hogan and . Bill Uptergrove, tracksters from Muskogee and Phillips, Texas, have a 3.58 GPA in accounting and a 3.36

GPA in history, respectively.

• Page 8 § The Vista § June 15, 1989

Budget Continued from page 1 ing fund allocations were based on the average enrollment of the previous two years for each institution.

"We also used another good indicator, in terms of how much money the institution can collect, by averaging the credit hours by course levels using the actual numbers for 1987 and 1988," Smith said.

According to Smith, using these variables in the allocation formula will enable the regents to make more accurate projections in determing future budgets.

Chancellor Hans Brisch praised the cooperative efforts of state lawmakers, the regents and citizens across the state who have shown continued supported for the

Defaults Continued from page 1 been made by most of the 258 students in default in 1986 in the news report.

"Obviously, collection efforts, jointly made by the U.S. Department of Education and the (Oklahoma State) Regents for Higher Education, have been satisfactory," she said.

In support of the tough measures, Oklahoma Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch announced a joint program by the regents and Attorney General Robert Henry last December. The plan gives the attorney general the authority to take legal action against anyone refusing to make payments on delinquent student loans.

Of the 300,000 guaranteed student loans approved in Oklahoma since 1965 about $42 million, or 8 percent, are in default.

Hancock said CSU's cumulative default rate from Jan. 1, 1965 through Sept. 30, 1988 is 13.7 percent or 7,000 defaults, out of a total of 51,000 loans.

"The default rate at CSU has stayed fairly constant, about 10 percent to 15 percent, during the last three to five years," she said.

The cumulative default rate is 6.9 percent at Oklahoma State University and 10.6 percent at University of Oklahoma. Carl Albert Junior College, in Poteau, has the highest cumulative default rate of 29.4 percent.

The majority of CSU students who are GSL (now called Stafford

establishment of a quality system of higher education in the state.

"The increased state appropriations and the new revenue from increased enrollment fees and tuition rates reflect the commitment legislators, the governor, students and the general public have made to higher education," Brisch said.

Joe White, president of Carl Albert Junior College and chairman of the Council of Presidents, told regents the council unanimously endorsed a resolution commending the State Regents for "their successful leadership in setting and achieving funding goals for 1990."

The council, which disputed the fairness of last year's allocation formula, is made up of the college and university presidents serving the state's 25 public institutes for

Loan) borrowers are guaranteed by the regents and receive their loans through Oklahoma lending agencies, Hancock said.

Hancock said freshmen and sophomores can borrow between $2,600 to $4,000, while juniors and seniors can get funding for as much as $4,000, averaging about $3,000 for one academic year at CSU. "Depending on when a student borrowed," Hancock said, "the student will start repaying the loan either on the seventh or tenth month after he or she stops going to school or finishes school."

When the student doesn't pay back a loan, Hancock said, the Oklahoma Guaranteed Student Loan Office may seize the person's estate and property, and may file suit to recover the money. "A hold will also be put on the student's record at CSU, so he won't be able to get his transcripts or any other records," Hancock said.

Hancock added, "CSU is not a Stafford Loan lender and therefore, has little control over the default rate; we don't have the powers to lower the percentage. We must rely on the regents to do the necessary collections so that we don't lose our eligibility for student aid programs.

"We make every attempt to provide them (the regents) with an address or any other general information that we have about the student to assist the regents' collection office in collecting from defaulted borrowers," Hancock said.

LUSH LANDSCAPING 2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES SPARKLING POOL CABLE HOOKUP FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED NEWLY REMODELED

higher education and serve as an advisory committee to the state regents.

Along with passing next year's budget allocations, the regents identified a few priority areas for improving the quality of higher education in the state. Heading the list are faculty salaries and positions, libraries, research, instructional equipment and student assistance.

Brisch said, "The state regents and I are urging institutions to budget these allocations in a manner that most directly benefits students and enhances the quality of higher education programs and services. In the same light, we are advocating that institutions grant faculty and staff salary increases strictly on the basis of merit performance." 'c 'KIT/

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In the story "Conference calling available on campus" in the June 8 issue of The VISTA, the telephone number for reporting problems with campus telephones was incorrectly reported as Ext. 2548. The correct extension for reporting these problems is actually Ext. 2568.

Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Monday.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

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