The Vista September 13, 1988 by The Vista

THE September 13, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 5

,ITISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Child's death linked to cold

Officials seize fridge By Valli Covert Associate Editor The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is conducting laboratory tests on a refrigerator seized from Central State University's married-student housing to determine if an infant, who later died from severe injuries, may have been placed in it. Ann Reed, spokesperson for OSBI Laboratories, declined comment on what kind of tests are being run on the refrigerator because it was involved in an ongoing investigation, she said. She referred questions to CSU police. In the request for a search warrant to seize the refrigerator Sept. 2, Sgt. Ed Forbes of the CSU Police Department said 27-day-

old Corey Carter, of Broncho II Apartments, 600 N. Chowning, had a body temperature of 84 degrees and was suffering from hypothermia. Hypothermia is a lower than normal body temperature. Normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees fahrenheit. The child had also sustained two broken collarbones, a broken right tibia, a swollen brain and a skull fracture. He died shortly after being taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital Aug. 30. Dr. Fred B. Jordan, a state medical examiner, said officials are investigating the death as a homicide. Forbes said Jordan told him there were two plausible explanations for the infant's hypothermic

state — physical brain stem damage which was not present, or a cold environment, which could have been produced by a refrigerator. Police have identified the boy's parents as Wilbert and Diana Marie Carter. The father, a 24-year-old CSU student, has been interviewed and given a lie detector test, CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts said. The results of the test were not available. The mother, who is 19, has not been questioned yet. "There are still some people we need to talk to," Roberts said. He said they are trying to find out if the child was being cared for by anyone besides the parents. "The case is still under investigation," Forbes said. No charges have beeen filed.

Homecoming gala slated

By Martha Giglio Editor Treasure hunts, mud volleyball and a wet sweatshirt relay are just a few of the new activities planned to kick off Homecoming events this year at Central State University, said Rex Humphrey, director of student activities. Organizations will compete Sept. 26 through Oct. 1 in activities to accumulate points for prizes. The organization that receives the most points will win the grand prize worth at least $500 or more depending on participation. Organizations may submit applications to the University Center Activities Office Room 317 until Sept. 21. Also new this year Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 is University Fest, a festival where fund-raising for the university's four colleges will

be held. Six brightly colored tents will be set up in Thatcher Lake, with a stage in the center for live entertainment Saturday morning, Humphrey said. Thirty-five organizations have already signed up for booths which will sell pizza, hot dogs, barbeque and tacos, he said. "We want a mass of fun. We want to make it the most spectacular thing to happen all year," he said. "It will be a phenomenon. We've never been allowed to do anything like this before." University Fest will replace the traditional Homecoming parade this year, said W. Kent Todd, assistant alumni director, who is overseeing all Homecoming events. The parade is being dropped because few people who attended it in the past came on campus. Also, organizations would

spend hundreds of dollars on floats which would be torn down immediately after Homecoming, he 'said. The festivities will culminate with the Homecoming football game against East Texas State University Saturday at 2 p.m. Also planned for CSU alumni on Sept. 30 are: • "Bunker Blast" Golf Tournament, 10 a.m., Kickingbird Golf Course • "Remember the Days," a memorabilia display from past years, 11 a.m., University Center Heritage Room • "CSU Hospitality Room," a gathering area providing food and drinks, 5 to 11 p.m., Edmond Historical Community Center • "Old Timer's Dinner," for those who were graduated from or attended CSU prior to 1960, 7 Please see Homecoming on page 8.

Old North Tower, the oldest building of higher education in continuous use in Oklahoma, is captured at an unusual angle. (Photo by Chris Rush)

Work on Second St. may slow commuters By Valli Covert Associate Editor Central State University commuters may find that driving to school will take more time over the next few weeks. Resurfacing work has started on Second Street and will continue for approximately five weeks, Larry Lemon of Haskell Lemon Construction Co. of Oklahoma City said. Crews will close one lane and work it from Interstate 35 to Broadway Extension. When that is completed, they will return to 1-35 and do the next lane. One

lane will be closed daily for the next five weeks, Lemon said. Entrances to CSU that front on Second Street will be closed at times, but the crews will attempt to do the work in front of CSU in the afternoons when there is the least traffic. When the entrances are closed, commuters may use Bryant or Broadway Extension to travel to CSU, he said. Detour signs and barricades will be used in an attempt to minimize problems, Lemon said.

Dave Stanton joins KCSC radio station

Dave Stanton, KCSC radio personality, is on the air at the campus radio station. (Photo by Chris Rush)

By Mark Mitchell Student Writer Dave Stanton, a 30-year veteran of commercial radio, has joined KCSC, the public radio station located on Central State University's campus. Stanton first started in radio to put himself through school, but never finished his degree. Stanton has been involved in most phases of radio broadcasting, and has served stints as producer, program manager, and disc jockey. He came to Oklahoma in the late 1950s and worked for a number of stations including KKLR, KMGR, and KKNG. From 1983 to 1985 he worked at the city-owned classical station in

Dallas. Adverising revenues were large enough to support the station and benefit other cultural areas such as ethnic festivals and the symphony orchestra. This was his first opportunity to work with a classical format. He said he liked the job because he didn't "burn-out within a month," which is something that the routine at a pop or rock station can do to a DJ. Since returning to Oklahoma, Stanton has been doing free-lance radio work and disc jockeying at KOMA. Most recently he did the radio and TV commercial voice-overs for the Quad Four Oldsmobile Dealers in the Oklahoma City Please see KCSC on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 13, 1988

Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'

What do you think of the opening of Remington Park, and do you think it will have a positive or negative effect on the state?

Sheron Russell, art major, freshman.

Curtis Riley, physical education major, senior.

Mary James, business/fashion merchandise major, senior.

Sherita Montgomery, business major, junior.

Angie Andrew, business major, junior.

"Hopefully it will bring a lot of money into the area."

"Remington Park has great facilities and I feel it will bring revenue from other states and help the state economy, not to mention the added tourism it will bring to the state. A lot of people think it will bring added crime to the area, but they need to be optimistic about the situation...there will always be crime."

"It will help the economy because it will employ more people. A lot of Baptists feel it will raise the crime rate, but I don't feel it will be any worse than it is now."

"I feel it stimulates organized crime since there will be a flood of money, gamblers and con men coming to the state. In the long run, it will bring a lot of jobs and help the economic situation in Oklahoma."

"I think there will be more money and more jobs and as long as the track keeps bringing money into the state, I feel it's a positive asset."

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin:, Paste-Up/Circ Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed.....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.

Movie ought to be shown in state By Suzanne Swabb Guest Writer Martin Scorsese prayed and planned for 25 years to share his great theological discovery with the world. Perhaps his praying didn't reveal to him the vision of a world full of self appointed critics. Will his film, "The Last Temptation of Christ," be permitted to show in Oklahoma City?

Opinion

We the people make the decision of which church we attend, or do not attend. We should have the same right as to whether or not we choose to view a movie of a religious nature. As adults, we are privileged to be selective in choosing our political leaders and representatives, the institution in which we receive our education, the clothes we wear, the way we cut our hair

and our evening or weekend view- should encourage them to seek ing entertainment. more knowledge of God and Jesus everyday and to build on the The beliefs we are taught as children and young adults are not foundations they have laid. thrown out the window everytime Should "The Last Temptation we visit a church of another of Christ" be permitted to be denomination, unless we are look- shown in Oklahoma City, or in ing for a reason to throw them any city? Yes, individual inout. The religious groups and telligence and discretion should be organizations that are protesting respected. I plan to see this movie, view it objectively and fear no earthis movie should have more con- fidence in their congregations and thshaking influence on my what they have taught them. They religious beliefs.

Campus short on courtesy

Who has the right to make this kind of decision? This isn't a sim- By Linda Day cars," and it becomes very ple question of certain religious Student Writer frustrating for the driver wondering if his car will be rear-ended, organizations being offended by a Today's society is moving at a side-swiped or dented. People film. This is a question of limiting very fast pace. There doesn't apour rights as citizens of the United pear to be any time to spare. Peoseem to put cars in gear and take States of America. ple are hurrying to school, jobs, off without a moment's hesitation. The right to have the freedom appointments and home. In all of of religious choice was one of the the hustle and bustle, something People entering and leaving beginning steps to the founding of seems to be lost — common buildings don't hold doors for our great country. Our courtesy. those walking behind. This gets forefathers secured this freedom Has society become too very old when one is carrying an more than 200 years ago in the automated to care about feelings? armload of books. First Amendment of our Con- This seems to be an everyday ocNon-smokers are subjected to stitution: "Congress shall make curance at Central State Universismoke blown in their faces while no law respecting an establish- ty. Whether conscious or not, entering and leaving various ment of religion, or prohibiting visitors to the campus as well as buildings on campus. While the free exercise thereof..." fellow students and teachers, are smokers are talking, they inThis law allows the Fundamen- not treated in a courteous variably blow smoke in the directalists, the Catholics, the Mor- manner. mons, the Baptists, the tion of one passing by. This is very distasteful for a non-smoker. Methodists and all other religious groups the right to worship in the Many students sit in the halls before classes with their legs way they choose. Why then should Martin Scorsese be kept Driving on the CSU campus is straight out, only waiting to trip a from presenting another concept. almost like playing "dodge 'em passerby. Perhaps this is not in-

Commentary

tentional,but it is quite a nuisance. How many times have soda cans and cups been left by desks only to be spilled or kicked by one passing by? How many times have snacks been spilled in and around desks that are to be occupied within the hour? Solutions to the above mentioned problems are quite simple: Leave earlier and be patient while driving, always look behind before closing a door, be polite while smoking. Some people prefer not to have their bodies harmed. Sit cross legged in halls, or better yet, find a bench or chair and clean up any snacks before leaving class. If everyone would adhere to being courteous, Central State University would really be a nice place well deserving of compliments.

September 13, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

George completes fake quotations book By Jerry Pierce Student Writer A book dealing with fake quotes and phony documents has recently been completed by Dr. John George, a professor of political science at Central State University and Paul Boller, professor emeritus of history at Texas Christian University. "They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, and Misattributions", will be around 200 pages, according to George, and will contain more than 250 fake quotes. George said he does not expect the book to be a bestseller, but believes it would make an excellent reference book for libraries, radio and television stations and newspapers. The book is largely the brainchild of George. "I've been interested in phony quotations since the late sixties when I ran across several, including one attributed to the Soviet leader Lenin and one attributed to the Nazi leader Hitler". As George's interest in phony quotes grew, he began correspon-

ding with Boller, who also held an interest in phony quotes. The two had casually discussed doing a book, and in 1983 they began doing research in earnest. "Paul Boller came up here in 1983, saw the volume of research that I had done on this, and agreed to join me in this endeavor". According to George, the two have done enough work for a 2,000 page book. Generally, the first step in researching for such a book, said George, is looking for quotes or documents that raise the researcher's suspicion. "It has to not sound like what Lenin would have said, or not sound like what Cicero would have said. Cicero, in the third century B.C., did not talk about balancing the budget." Another clue is the use of words that were not common or did not exist at the time the quote was supposedly uttered, George said. One example of this, according to George, is what he calls the "Israel Cohen Hoax," a quote from a non-existent book called,

" A Racial Program for the 20th Century," which George said was originated by a fascist named Eustace Mullins. The book, supposedly written in 1912, referred to phrases or organizations which had did not exist in the early 1900s. For instance the term "guilt complex," which George indicated was an odd choice of words for 1912, the mention of Blacks in the world of sports and the referral to the Communist Party. George said Mullins passed the phony quote on to U.S. Rep. Thomas Abernathy of Missisippi in 1957. Abernathy read the quote

into the Congressional Record in an attempt to show that the Communist Party was behind the Civil Rights Movement. Some of the erroneous quotes cited in the book are still being used today. President Reagan used the "Lenin Overripe Fruit Fake" quote in a speech in 1985 and again in 1988, George said. The quote is supposedly a Lenin quote describing how the United States will fall to the communists "like an overrripe fruit," following the fall of Eastern Europe and Asia. The quote was proven phony as early as the mid-1960's by research scholars at Stanford University.

Another fake one is "The _Hitler Law and Order" quote, George said, in which Hitler told his people, in a campaign speech in Hamburg in 1932, that without law and order the George republic will fall. "They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, and Misattributions" is due out in the spring of 1989 and is being published by Oxford University Press.

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New math head appointed By Gia Walker Student Writer The department of mathematics and statistics at Central State University has appointed a new chairperson. Dr. LaVerne Loman was promoted to the position August 1. Loman has been with CSU since 1961. She graduated from Oklahoma University with her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in mathematics. Loman's interests lie in mathematics education, and she is currently involved in the entry-year program for first-year math teachers in Oklahoma.

Loman said she finds her new position interesting, but she has encountered problems with the college's record enrollment. "Finding classrooms has not been an easy task. The church across the street is letting us use a room for one class, and the funeral service department has loaned us their casket display room for a classroom," she said. Loman lives with her husband in Edmond. She has one daughter who is a teacher in the Moore Public School system and two grandsons.

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Photo lab leaks repaired By William Philpott Student Writer Wet feet and inches of standing water may be a thing of the past for students in the Central State University photolab. Repairs to correct a groundwater seepage problem in the basement of the Communication Building where the lab is located have been completed.

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By Sandy Meister Student Writer College students from across the state will participate in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature to be held at the State Capital chambers Nov. 2 through 6. A mandatory meeting for all delegates wishing to attend will be held Friday, Sept. 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the Central State University student senate office. OIL is a model student government composed of students from more than 10 different colleges. OIL meets biannually at the State

Capital chambers to debate, amend and vote on bills handed to the governor of OIL for his approval. Legislation which passes OIL is then passed on to the actual state legislature for their consideration. "OIL is an excellent opportunity for students interested in a political career to gain hands-on experience at a state level. Besides, it's a heck of a lot of fun," said Steve Hines, delegation chairman. For more information students may contact Hines at CSU ext. 3337.

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The repainting and replastering of a large part of the lab area was a by-product of the work, he said.

Meanwhile, other problems remain. There is a real need in the photolab for basic necessities such as scissors, lightbulbs, tank lids and chemical trays, said Trent Tompkins, photo technician.

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Nevertheless, the repair work is a mild hassle compared to the seepage problem that it eliminated, said Dr. Woody Caddis, associate professor of journalism.

The work also included rebuilding water damaged cabinets and deteriorated sinks, said Nimrod Chapel, director of the physical plant. But as a result of the work, the lab staff returned to find sawdust on and in the enlarging equipment, said Danette Intrieri, photo technician. Intrieri said it could have been avoided had the staff been notified in advance so they could have covered the equipment. It took a full week to clean the enlargers and delayed the opening of the lab, she said.

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By Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor A road race that involved 195 runners was held at Central State University Saturday to benefit the CSU Foundation Wrestling Fund. Runners in the Broncho 6th Annual 10,000 Meter Road Race started at Wantland Stadium, traveled around to residential areas in the North part of Edmond and returned to Wantland

Stadium at the finish point, according to head CSU Wrestling Coach, David James. James said he expected the 6.2 mile race, sponsored by the Citizen's Bank, to raise around the same amount as it did last year, $1,200. Doug Phurston, Tulsa, came in first place among the men while Maureen Bixby, Norman, was first among the women racers.

Page 4 § The Vista § September 13, 1988

Variety

DZ house remodeled By Anne Tuttle

Student 11 .riter Over the summer The Delta Zeta Sorority house at Central State University received a brand new look, said Lisa Addison Delta Zeta president. The project entailed remodeling the interior and exterior of the house located at 1000 N. Chowning Ave., said Addison. Addison declined to say what the project cost. J.V.M Designs of Choctaw, Okla. was contracted to make the

construction improvements, which included re-roofing and painting. Also, the den was enlarged by 2 ' 2 feet, a sun deck was added off the back of the house, and all the bedrooms were remodeled and painted. "What we feel is real unique is that we are the only sorority house on campus with a sun deck," said Addison. Free-lance interior decorator Jamie Sehay of Brunos Home Furnishings was responsible for the interior face-lift. New fur-

niture was bought, new carpet was laid, and the walls were stripped and wallpapered. "The house has a whole new look, and we are very proud that the Delta Zeta Housing Corporation took an interest in the Central State chapter," said Addison. The project was funded by the Delta Zeta Alumni Association. The Delta Zeta Sorority will have an open house in the near future so the public can see the remodeling.

Art Club plans Dallas field trip By Mark Mitchell

Student Writer Central State University's Art Club is sponsoring. two field trips this semester. Students and faculty will travel to the Dallas Museum of Art Sept. 24 to see an exhibit by American artist Georgia O'Keefe. Dr. William L. Hommel, department chairman and club sponsor, said this show is special because it includes a number of works that have not been exhibited before. Another exhibit at the museum,

Art of Mexico, will be available also. On Nov. 5 the group will go to the Kimbell Art Museum in Ft. Worth to see an exhibit of works by Nicholas Poussin, a 17th century French painter. This exhibit is comprised of pieces loaned to the Kimbell by the Louvre in Paris, the Prado in Madrid, and the Vatican in Rome. Reservations for the two field trips are being accepted in the Art department office on a first come, first served basis. The Dallas trip to see the O'Keefe exhibit costs $20. The

price includes transportation to and from Dallas, admission to the museum, and a $5 trip deposit. A bus will leave the parking lot adjacent to the campus police station at 7 a.m. and return at 10 p.m. that night. The trip to the Poussin exhibit in Ft. Worth also costs $20. The arrangements are the same as the Dallas trip. Those making the trips will be allowed to park in the parking lot next to the police station. Membership in the art club is not mandatory in order to participate.

Army commissions three By Jerry Pierce

Student Writer Three Central State University Army R.O.T.C. cadets have received commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army, said Lt. Col. Terry May, chairman of the military science department. Cadets Regina Baker, Bradley Duffy, and Robert McClary each received their commissions after successfully completing Camp Warrior '88 this summer at Fort Riley, Kan. Camp Warrior is a six-week, six-cycle advanced camp in which cadets receive instruction in such things as basic military skills, physical fitness, rappelling and weapons training. The successful completion of this advanced camp is required before a cadet can receive his commission, May said.

At the conclusion of the camp, Baker was awarded the RECONDO badge, which is given to those cadets who show excellence in land navigation, weapons qualification, and physical fitness scores. Baker, Duffy and McClary had previously completed four

semesters of military science that are required before a cadet is elgible for commissioning. All three have requested active duty assignments, said May. Sixteen other C.S.U. cadets successfully completed Camp Warrior this summer, but have not yet been commissioned.

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The Delta Zeta househas a new look after being remodeled. (Photo by Chris Rush)

Money, new officers r topic o f art meeting By Mark Mitchell

Student Writer The Central State University Art Club elected Rhys Roark president and Tina Mansfield treasurer during its first meeting of the semester last week. The balance of the meeting concerned money raising projects, specifically in relation to College Day at this year's Oktoberfest and sales of artwork during homecoming. Roark also announced the arrival of art department t-shirts, which were designed by last spr-

ing's art club. Two sizes are available, large and extra-large. The shirts sell for $10. They are available to art club members for $8. Mural subjects for the east wall of the Art Building and plans for the Halloween Party Oct. 28 will be discussed in upcoming meetings. The club meets every two weeks on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. in the Art Building, room 102. The next meeting will be Sept. 14. Dues are $5 for both fall and spring semesters, or $3 each semester.

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September 13, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

'Civilized Tribe' performs in Germany By Kale Harris Student Writer

Central State University's nationally recognized Dixieland jazz band, "The Civilized Tribe," spent summer break presenting a series of 13 concerts before thousands of enthusiastic Germans in West Berlin. The twice national champion jazz band was invited to perform the series in conjunction with the annual Berlin Folk fest, sponsored jointly by the city of Berlin and the U.S. Army, said Dr. Kent Kidwell, faculty sponsor and chairman of the music department. From July 31 to Aug. 13 the CSU students played concerts each evening to crowds numbering in the thousands, according to Kidwell.

"Europeans are crazy about American jazz music, and the response by our audience was tremendous," he said. "All the hard work in preparation for this tour was worth it. The kids did a great job of representing their university and the people loved our music," said Lee Rucker, another CSU faculty sponsor and music instructor. Members of the band were Amy Stark, Mary Kidwell, Jay Minor, John Kidwell, Curtis Nunley, Dwight Littleford and John Hicks. Two other American performing groups from an organization called "Extraordinary Students of America" shared the stage with "The Civilized Tribe." According to Kidwell the CSU students were responsible for only

one performance each evening, which left plenty of time for touring and seeing the sights of Berlin. "The U.S. Army was especially nice to us in providing meals, lodging, transportation and several sight-seeing excursions throughout the Berlin area," he said. The band did most of its traveling through Germany by train which allowed them to see the countryside. "I have enjoyed several national and foreign tours with our various jazz bands. This was one of the best. Not only was this trip interesting and educational, but all of us felt good about how we performed." "The bottom line is, our visit to Berlin was great fun," said Curtis Nunley.

Housing numbers increase By Kamal Mazlan Student Writer

The number of students living in residence halls at Central State University this semester has risen about 10 percent compared to last fall, said Robert Fields, director of auxiliary services and housing administration. Fields attributed the increase of on-campus students to a number of reasons, including convenience of studying with fellow students, easy access to lecture halls, the library, computer center and sports facilities, bargain telephone rates offered by CSU, and pro-

grams and campus events organized by the Resident Housing Association. "The four residence halls are not entirely occupied. There are about 300 spaces left. We will still accept requests from students who want to live on campus," said Fields. There are 1,000 students presently living in the four residence halls, 450 men in Thatcher and East halls and 550 women in Murdaugh and West halls. To live on campus costs a student between $1,252 and $1,992

per year, depending on the choice of the student's meal plan. On/campus students can choose the all you-can-eat meal plan at Central cafeteria or the ala carte meal plan at 89er cafeteria, and the meal expenses are deducted from the students' room and board payment, said Fields. "Some meals are more popular than others. We know how many food items are being served and what is not being eaten. The students can make suggestions or requests for specific meals if they wish," said Fields.

Campus shorts Homecoming Queen applications due Homecoming Queen applications are due in Dean Deanna K. Land's office, in the Administration Building, room 213, today at 5 p.m., according to Leann Coyner, president of the Association of Women Students. The Homecoming Queen election will be held at Thatcher Lake Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. and on Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Reading test offered The Nelson Dennyreading test, one of the requirements for admission into the Teacher's Education program, will be offered in September during the Introduction to Teaching course, section 2202. A make-up test has been scheduled for students not enrolled in the teaching course. The dates and times for the test are Sept.26 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Sept. 29 from 5:30 to 7:30, in Old North, room 301.

Education club seeks members

The Student Oklahoma Education Association, a professional association for those in the teacher education field, is soliciting members for the 1988-89 academic year, according to Don Hall, cosponsor of the organization.

Religion group brown bags it The Wesley Foundation, a religous organization, will have a brown bag lunch today from noon to 1 p.m. at 311 E. Hurd. A Bible study and discussion group for older students is planned.

Black Greek organizations meet

A Black Greek meeting is set for Sept.14 at 2 p.m. in the Administration Building, conference room 226. At least two members from each Greek organization are requested to attend.

Miss Black nominees requested

Miss Black CSU applications are now being accepted at the Peer Center in the Administration Building, room 213, from noon to 5 P.m.

Army ROTC ceremony planned

Army ROTC will have an awards presentation for cadet Summer achievements in the Liberal Arts auditorium Sept.15, at 7:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome.

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Apple, the Apple logo, HyperCard, and Macintosh are registered trademarks, and "The power to be your best' is a trademark, of Apple Computer, Inc. Sony Discman is a trademark of Sony Corporation. No purchase necessary. Odds depend on number of entrants. See your campus Apple reseller for complete contest details. Prizes may vary from product shown.

Page 6 § The Vista § September 13, 1988

Sports Mistakes prove costly for Bronchos by Mark Finley Sports Editor Executing the game plan and turnovers are a big part of any football game. If you accomplish one of these and avoid the other, you most often will win the ball game. Well, needless to say, it was the Southeasten Savages who executed their game plan and avoided the costly turnover as they thumped the Bronchos of Central State 31-7 last Saturday night in Durant in the opener for both schools. Behind quarterback Greg Neece and halfback Corey Ransom, the Savages rolled up 395 yards total offense, while the defense for Southeastern came up with five CSU turnovers and continuously put pressure on Broncho quarterbacks Zane Burgess and Ben Morrison. Southeastern scored first when they took the opening kick-off and promptly drove 49 yards to the CSU 20-yard line where the drive stalled. Michael Nelson came on and booted a 37-yard field goal to give the Savages a 3-0 lead. After a CSU punt, Southeastern took over on their own 20 and marched 80 yards to the end zone as Ransom scored the first of his three touchdowns in the game on a three-yard pitch from Neece. Nelson's point after was good and the Savages were out in front 10-0. On the play before Ransom's scoring run, it looked like CSU had stopped the drive when linebacker Marty Irland pickedoff a Neece pass in the end zone. But the Bronchos were called for holding and the interception was nullified. In the second quarter, the Bronchos finally got going. CSU took over on their own 20-yard line and with the help of a pass interference penalty against Southeastern and a I2-yard run by Morrison, the Bronchos were on the Savage 48-yard line. But on second down, the momentum of the game took a big swing toward the side of the Savages. CSU running back Brento Vann took a hand-off and found a big hole on the left side, but Vann fumbled at the 26-yard line and Southeastern recovered. Following the turnover, Southeastern marched 74 yards, scoring on a Ransom five-yard run. Ransom's run was set up by a 38-yard pass completion to the CSU five-yard line from Neece to wide receiver Randy Summers. Nelson's point after was good and the Savages led at half-time, 17-0. Except for the one scoring threat that CSU had, the Bronchos were stymied throughout the first half and the stats reflected it. CSU was limited to 91 yards total offense. 40 yards on the ground and 51 yards in the air on three of seven passing and one interception. The Bronchos also fumbled five times losing two of them. Meanwhile, Southeastern racked up 208 yards on offense gaining 73 yards rushing and 135 yards passing as Neece completed seven passes on 14 attempts and

one interception. In the third quarter, the Bronchos received a break when the Savages on a fourth down at midfield tried a fake punt, but punter Stewart Bond's pass attempt fell incomplete and CSU was in business at the 50-yard line. It took CSU only four plays to score as Morrison hit halfback Pinkey Hurley for 19 yards to the 30-yard line and a first down. On the very next play, Glen Braxton took a hand-off up the middle and romped into the end zone running over two Savage defenders in the process. Kelly Nasworthy added the extra-point and the Bronchos were back in it, trailing 17-7 with 9:08 left in the third quarter. But it just wasn't to be for the Bronchos. After an exchange of punts, Southeastern put the game away late in the third quarter as Ransom took a Neece pitch and raced 54 yards for his third touchdown. Following Nelson's point-after, the Savages were in control, leading 24-7. Southeastern added another touchdown to begin the fourth quarter as they drove 58 yards in seven plays. Neece scored the final touchdown on a one-yard keeper. Nelson's fourth extra-point of the night made the final count 31-7. Neece, an Edmond senior, led the Savage attack by completing 12 of 23 passes for 217 yards and rushing for an additional 49 yards on 12 carries and one touchdown. Southeastern rolled up 178

Fullback Glen Braxton breaks free in the Southeastern secondary to score the Bronchos only touchdown. (Photo by Dan Smith)

yards on the ground with Ransom, a sophomore from Bonham, Texas, rushing for 100 yards on 15 carries and scoring three touchdowns. CSU ended the night with 265 yards total offense, but the five turnovers they suffered were damage enough. Hurley led the team in rushing with 94 yards on 18 carries with Braxton gaining 52 yards on only seven carries ind iding CSU's only touchdown.

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September 13, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

Fall drills prepare softball team for spring by Mark Finley Sports Editor

Although the season doesn't officially start until the spring, Central State University softball head coach Gerry Pinkston and her team are already hard at work preparing for the upcoming challenge of defending their District Nine title they won last year. Except for Gladys Griffin, a NAIA four-time All-American pitcher, the team returns entirely in tact, including four players named to the All-District team. "I feel real good about the season ahead," said Pinkston. "When you have this many players returning it's not hard to feel good about it. Losing Gladys

hurts, but we feel confident with the pitchers we have on our staff this year." With the loss of Griffin, the Lady Bronchos will be relying on the arms of Jane Kajs, a senior from Wichita Falls, Texas and Jackie Stevens, a freshman out of Calgary, Canada. "Kajs was hurt most of last year, so she is ready to have a good year," Pinkston said. "Stevens will need a little time to adjust to her new surroundings, but this is the main purpose of fall drills." "Playing in the fall really helps a team prepare for the spring, especially for the incoming freshmen," said Pinkston. "It gives the newcomers a chance to

get used to our system and to adjust to college life, so by the time spring comes around they should feel more comfortable." The four All-District players returning for CSU this year are the entire outfield of Shelly Potts, a Yukon sophomore; Kelly Browning, a sophomore from Oklahoma City and Secily Turner, also a sophomore who comes from Mustang along with catcher Sheryl Dawson, a senior from Hutchinson, Kansas. "With all of our experience returning and a tough fall schedule, we should be ready for any challenge this spring," Pinkston said. CSU has already played Oklahoma State University this fall and will play the Universi-

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ty of Oklahoma at 3 p.m. Thursday at the CSU softball field. "We played OSU real tough in two of the three scrimmage games played, losing 2-0 and 1-0," Pinkston said. "I felt pretty good about that considering OSU was ranked number two in the nation last year in NCAA Division I. CSU dropped the third game by a 7-4 count as both teams substituted freely to get everyone some playing time. "I feel that by playing Division I schools such as OU and OSU helps us in preparing our players for the tough games at the end of the season," said Pinkston. "As long as we can compete with OU and OSU I'll continue to schedule them."

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 13, 1988

Grads offered interviews

Homecoming Continued from page I. p.m., University Center Ballroom On Oct. 1 • "CSU Letterman's Breakfast," 8:30 a.m., University

KCSC Continued from page I. area. The commercials ran after the PGA Championship at Oak Tree Golf Club to sell the automobiles the golf pros had used during the tournament. Working at a station the size of KCSC is a different experience for Stanton. "The impressive factor is the high degree of professionalism. It's less intense, less hectic and more of a team effort. Ego is less of a factor." "I think it's a treasure, this little station," he said. "The more losses in the arts the economy creates, the more valuable this station becomes. It's a resource that can help other resources."

Center Fourth Floor • "CSU Campus Stroll," a' visitor's tour of campus, 10 a.m. • "Campus-Wide Broncho Pep Rally," 10:30 a.m., University Center Quadrangle • "CSU Homecoming Luncheon," 11:30 a.m., UniverSity Center Ballroom Humphrey said planners hope to make the festivities a tradition. "I want organized pandemonium," he said. "We've all had things to go to and thought, 'I don't want to go to that,' but we went and had a great time. I want this to be like that. We're going to have a party. Everybody come!"

The placement office at Central State University has announced its interview schedule. Interviews are by appointment only. The following businesses will be on campus on the dates listed: • Finley & Cook C.P.A., Shawnee, Sept. 27, accounting graduates, May and December, 1988, May and July, 1989. • Sherwin-Williams, Sept. 28, marketing, management and general business majors for management traines, December. • Kerr-McGee Corp., Sept. 28, accounting graduates, December, May and July. • Quaker Oats Co., Oct. 4, liberal arts and business majors for entry level food sales/ alumni, December. • Seidman & Seidman, Oct. 4, accounting graduates, December,

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By Carol Hill Student Writer Four nursing students received scholarships from the Veterans' Administration Health Scholarship Program, said Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chairperson of the nursing department. The four recipients, all seniors, are: Mary McBride, Donna Smith, Lois Weaver, and Christine Campbell-Sanders. This is the best scholarship offered to our nurses, she said. Our girls were picked out of 255 students on the national level. These students will receive, tuition, fees, reasonable educational expenses, and $621 monthly, all tax free, on' a yearly renewable basis. These recipients will have to work in a VA hospital when they graduate. They will be able to request where they want to go but may be required to work wherever they are needed.

SHARE OR TRADE Between Tulsa-Central State, Mon-Wed-Fri, Classes 8:40-12:40. Call-Tulsa 1-918-744-1691. OKC 943-4225. CSU EMPLOYEE needs ride with CSU employee, Mon-Fri. Call 341-2980, ext. 2302, ask for Krystal, or call 918-377-2358 after 5. WHY PAY MORE? When you can get it for less! Roundtrip ticket OKC-M'sia on group rate. Strictly non-profit. Contact 341-2980 Ex.4571. Choon, call after 2.

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Calls: Two sick calls. One simple assault, no charges filed. One informational reports. One automatic fire alarm (false). One collision investigations (minor). 12 motorist assists. 12 Escorts. All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police.

ministration or math with emphasis in computer science, December and May graduates. • Ford Motor Credit Company, Oct. 18, business majors for assistant customer service representatives, December graduates. • IDS/American Express, Oct. 19, MBA majors for financial planners and bachelor degrees in business with finance emphasis, alumni, December, May and July. • Arthur Young & Co., Oct. 19, accounting graduates, December, May and July. • Automotive Financial Services, Oct. 19, business majors for financial managers, alumni, December graduates. • Xerox Corporation, Oct. 20, sales trainee, December and May graduates.

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Date and time: 12:16 to 12:56 p.m.Sept 7. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown set fire to the paper covering on a bulletin located on the first floor of Thatcher Hall. Investigation is continuing.

May and July. • Touche Ross, Oct. 5, accounting graduates, December, May and July. • Arthur Andersen, Oct. 6, accounting graduates, December, May and July, and MBA, computer science majors for management information consultants, December, May and July graduates. • Halliburton Services, Oct. 11, computer science majors, math majors and business, with minimum of 15 hours in computer science, December or May graduates. • U.S. General Accounting Office, Sept. 11, accounting graduates, December, May and July. • Conoco Inc., Oct. 18, computer science majors, business ad-

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FOR SALE TWO TEN-SPEED bicycles. Call after 6 p.m. 340-7402. LOWRY ORGAN Electric, Genie model, $1200, 396-2752 after 5 p.m. AMF 10-SPEED BIKE Call 359-1504. 1987 YAMAHA RIVA JOG motor scooter, S500, 348-1186, after 5:30 p.m. MATCHING COUCH & love seat. Good condition. Call 751-5226 after 5:30. HP-10C & HP-41CU CALCULATORS with instructions. Call 2-4, 685-7220.

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