THE September 20, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 7
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Reward offered in infant's death
• CSU President Bill Lillard speaks to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at CSU Friday. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Faculty, equipment okayed
Regents approve requests By Alex Eby Student Writer The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges met Sept. 16 at Central State University and approved several recommendations made by CSU President Bill Lillard, including more money for additional classroom space off campus. Because of this fall record enrollment, the regents approved an extra $5,325 to lease three offcampus classrooms at the First United Methodist Church in Edmond. Regent Salisbury asked jokingly "if this meant CSU is taking steps to convert to a school of religion." Lillard denied those were his intentions and explained the over-crowding problem. Lillard noted CSU's record enrollment of 14,378 students, with an increase of 10.6 percent growth in freshman enrollment. A slight decrease in black student enrollment is due to an increase in enrollment fees; women comprise 56 percent of the student body, an increase of two percent,
Lillard said. Seventy-seven nations are represented on the CSU campus, with Malaysian students being the most prevalent, Lillard said. In other business, in the College of Education, Melanie Coldren, Phyllis Jarett, and Ida Kay Wall were appointed instructors of curriculum and instruction. In the College of Liberal Arts, Matt Aston was appointed assistant professor of oral communication. Granville Burgess, Kathleen Cahill and Tim Mason were appointed artists-in-residence to the department of creative studies. Judith Mee was appointed instructor of mathematics and statistics. The regents approved a $1,108,822.60 budget for external grants and contracts for the 1988-89 school year for CSU, including: • Twenty microcomputers with printers for the College of Business Administration, at $41,800 • Fifteen microcomputers and four printers, at $30,783 for the
College of Education • Equipment for the College of Mathematics and Sciences, $36,958 • For the athletic department's membership dues in the Lone Star Conference, $3,000. • General institution expenses, $296,711 • Institutional research, $6,039 for a computer, monitor and laser jet printer • KCSC radio, $16,383 for new equipment • The physical plant, $143,162 for expenses during the school year • KCSU-2 TV, $4,250 for a Sony VO-6800 video cassette recorder In addition, the board approved the recommendation that the Fieldhouse Stadium bond issue, totaling $524,410, be prepaid Dec. 1. The money used to cover this cost comes from a fee charged to students. The fee, assessed to students at 42 cents per one hour credit enrolled, is not to exceed $5 per student. Payment of the bond eliminates this charge.
By Valli Covert Associate Editor Edmond Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of whoever is responsible for the death of a 27-day-old infant who lived in Central State University's married-student housing. Crime Stoppers President Ross Breshears said the organization normally pays up to $1,000 for information, however, "since this is such a horrifying (incident), we felt it was worth it. "We feel like they will speak up for $5,000," he said. Edmond Crime Stoppers is a volunteer organization that receives donations from private donors and holds fundraisers so that it is able to give out rewards. Corey Carter, of Broncho II Apartments, 600 N. Chowning, 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. The baby was also suffering from a low body temperature of 84 degrees, according to CSU police Sgt. Ed Forbes. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation has completed tests on a refrigerator seized from the apartment, Roberts said. The tests were conducted to
determine if the child had been placed inside it. "The district attorney has advised us not to release any information. It (the lab results) did not help us that much, but it did not hurt us either," Roberts said. Police are still trying to interview people who may have knowledge of the circumstances surrounding the child's death. Some people have not wanted to be interviewed, Roberts said. "We probably served somewhere in the neighborhood of 12 to 14 subpoenas" to hostile witnesses, he said. "We may turn up more suspects when we conclude the interviews." Persons with information can call Crime Stoppers at 348-6121, Edmond Police Emergency at 341-3434, or Edmond Police Department detectives at 359-4472. If a person wishes to remain anonymous, he is given a case number. If the tip leads to something, he can call back and give his case number to claim the reward, Breshears said. Wilbert Carter, 24, and Diana Marie Carter, 19, the baby's parents, have moved off campus, Roberts said. Police believe they are living in the Oklahoma City area. The father has been interviewed Please see Baby on page 8.
media clubs sponsoring "communications week" Republican
vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle was greeted by college students and other individuals Wednesday during a stopover in Oklahoma City. Please see related story on page 8. (Photo by Jett Dempsey)
"Communications Week," a media awareness event sponsored by the Journalism, Public Relations, Advertising, and Broadcasting Clubs, began Monday and will last until Thursday. "The week will provide an opportunity for the four communications-related clubs to build student awareness," said Mike Mackey, president of the Public Relations Club. Joe Hight, assistant city editor of the Daily Oklahoman spoke to
journalism students on Monday. Keith Chamblin, director of media relations at the new Remington Park race track, will speak to public relations students at 8:40 today in the Communications Building, room 211. The Broadcasting Club will also have a speaker Wednesday. The event will conclude with a membership drive. Tables will be set up in the Communications Building to encourage students to join the different clubs.
CSU students Jim Peery and Maurice Hoover work with other archaeology buffs at a dig in Paoli. Please see related story and photos on page 4. (Photo by Dagmar Peery)
Page 2 § The Vista § September 20, 1988
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Hsiaw-Wei Chang, post graduate, applied mathematics. "Yes, the high qualifications of students when entering Central State University, can guarantee getting a better job after graduating."
The Vista (LISPS 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 integiity 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.
Do you think admissions standards should be raised for Central State University, and why?
Tracy Butcher, freshman, political science.
Angie Ezell, freshman, undecided.
Cecilia Chooi Ling Lim, junior, accounting.
Jerry Blansett, senior, psychology.
"Anyone wanting higher education and who has the money to pay for it and has the desire to learn, should be allowed to enroll at Central State University."
"No, I'm from a small town, and I didn't have very many classes that pertained to other university requirements. It was easier for me to get into Central State University."
"Yes, it should be at the same level as other schools. It should be competitive. My grade point average was high, but my financial status was low, so it kept me from enrolling in a higher standardized college."
"No, I think we should let each student choose where he wishes to go. When he comes to CSU, he needs to be able to do what he wishes, without being hindered by his past. I think he should be able to start over again if he had problems before with past grades."
Shortage is critical problem
Organ donation could provide life By Rhonda Shalaby
Associate Editor Each year one-third of all patients who are put on heart transplant waiting lists run out of time before they can find a donor, according to a recent Reader's Digest article. And yet there are thousands of possible donors.
cording to the article. And age is not a factor. An older individual with a weak heart, for instance, can still donate his liver, bone, or corneas. Why not become a donor?
Perhaps those who decide against it areamong those who keep old, worn-out pair of jeans in their closet knowing they will never look at them or put them to use again.
Perhaps one would become a donor if he put himself in the place of the person who spends the last months of his life searching for a heart, anxiously waiting till his heart stops beating.
Fall convocation needed Editorial
There is a shortage of organ donors across the country because potential donors do not fill out an organ donor's card, or they do not inform their families that they wish to donate at the time of their death. Perhaps there are some misconceptions about organ donation. The process is very simple. All one must do is fill out the organ donations form on the back of your driver's license. In addition, donations do not delay funerals since organs are removed immediately. Also, organ donation is consistent with the beliefs of all major religions in the United States, ac-
By Annie John
Guest Writer Why must foreign students continue to take classes at Central State University, even after they have fulfilled all their degree requirements, so they can attend a graduation convocation? That is the only choice if they want to stay in America legally — unless they decide to use up their work permit or continue their education.
Commentary Why can't the graduates have a convocation this semester? Why must they come back in May for the ceremony? Most of us take four or five years to complete our degrees,
and if one has the misfortune of completing all the course requirements by December, that person must forego a convocation. I know a friend who took an extra semester to graduate so he could attend the ceremony. He was a foreign student and could not just "hang around" in America not doing anything because he would risk losing his F-1 foreign student visa status. He felt that after four years of hard work and maintaining a 4.0 grade point average, he would make an attempt to stay for one more semester and be the class marshal, which is a great honor. It costs an international undergraduate student an estimated $3,500 to attend one semester at CSU. In my case, I had to squeeze
anywhere from 18 to 21 credit hours into each regular semester in order to graduate in the summer and attend the summer convocation. But how many of us can actually do that? Most international students have to go back to their country and work or continue with their education. I definitely do not have $3,750 to waste and hang around until the spring semester convocation. Most December graduates gripe when they realize that there will not be a graduation ceremony for them, but it is so much more frustrating for a foreign student to miss a convocation. After spending thousands of dollars, there is no ceremony for the parents, spouses, children or even friends of the graduate if he finishes in the fall.
September 20, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Scholarships awarded By Dee Reisman Student Writer Seven Central State University students were chosen out of 80 Oklahoma students by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education as recipients of 1988-89 Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship, said Director of Communications Jeanie Edney. The seven CSU students chosen for the scholarship were Janet Easley, junior; Melonie Hammock, junior; Shelly Hyatt, sophmore; Tina Sunkhouser, freshman; Brett Krieger, freshman; Christine Robertson, freshman; and George Staples, junior. "I think the scholaship will be a really big help to me throughout
my career," said Janet Easley, one of the recipients. Under this federal aid program, scholarships are provided every year to enable and encourage outstanding students to prepare for careers as teachers, Jeanie Edney said. Applications for the scholarship are reviewed by a sevenmember state-wide panel. Recipients must be high school graduates and in the top 10 percent of their graduating class. College students must have a 3.0 grade point average. To maintain the scholarship students must maintain a 3.0 GPA. After graduation, recipients must teach at the elementary or
secondary level for two years for each year they receive scholarship support, said Edney. Federal funds in the amount of $264,033 were provided to Oklahoma for the 1988-89 Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship Program, said Edney.
Correction The names of Rex Humphrey, director of student activities, and Lisa Coen, student association president, were spelled incorrectly in Thursday's edition. The Vista regrets this error.
Sid and Nancy
Dr. Dudley Ryan (left), vice president and - dean of student services, presents Anthony Everts, junior, with the Alvin Freiberger Memorial Saber Award during the Army ROTC awards ceremony Sept. 15. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
KCSC raises $3,300 prior to fund drive By Mark Mitchell Student Writer Even though radio station KCSC still has a month to go before starting its fall on-air fund drive, Tom Anderson, the station's development officer, reports $3,300 has been raised so * 4, 4, * 4,
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Since Aug. 1, the public radio station on Central State University's campus has been conducting a spot campaign aimed at reducing the length of the regular fall drive. It is the number of gifts, not the amount of the gift, that directly affects the length of the fund raiser, Anderson said. The incentive is that for every 250 donations, or memberships received, KCSC will drop a day from the nine days scheduled for the drive, Oct. 27 through Nov. 4. He said the station has $33,000 more than this same time last year. He attributed this to an increased effort to get donors to fulfill pledges that have lapsed. Anderson said in most cases these were pledges that were paid by installment In addition, the station is increasing direct mail solicitation for renewal pledges from last fall and spring. Anderson said the station is also using patron lists from other arts organizations to increase the donor base of the station. KCSC is third in a market with a 9.4 share of men aged 35 and up for the 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. drive-time slot. According to the latest Birch Monthly Trend Report, a radio rating service to which the Corporation for Public Broadcasting subscribes, KRXO and KEBC were rated first and second in this market for the same June and July ratings period.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง September 20, 1988
CSU students join archeological dig By Larry Smith Student Writer Central State University students James Peery and Maurice Hoover went on their first archeological dig Saturday Sept. 12 and Sunday Sept. 13 to a bend along the Washita River in Paoli, Okla. between Percell and Pauls Valley. "From the findings, the village dated from 850 to 1200 A.D., and it was probably a Caddo speaking tribe, possibly a forerunner to the Wichita tribe," Perry said. Hoover said the site was actually found by a farmer who was tilling his field and noticed a difference in soil color. The farmer knew from the number of sites previously found in the area that it meant there was either houses or storage pits under that spot. He also found mussel shells which meant that the spot was once under the Washita River which is now about 300 yards away, Hoover said. The tribe is being called
Upper left Bob Sweet and Jim Peery finish digging out pit No. 5. Upper right One of the many arrowheads found at the dig site, compared to the size of a penny. Lower right Preston George sifting a screen load of dirt. Lower left Maurice Hoover digging at pit No. 5. Center left A jawbone with a tooth in it found at the dig site.
Photos by Dagmar Peery
"Custer People" because they were first uncovered in Custer county, he said. Five pits were discovered. Four were used for storage and later for trash. One was used for fire. The pits were bell-shaped, meaning that they are bigger at the bottom than at the the top, and were about four feet deep, he said. Richard Drass, staff archeologist for the Oklahoma Archeological Society, said pottery, bone beads, bird and deer bones, charcoal, and several arrowheads were found. The site is located 40 miles south of Oklahoma City in eastern Mclain County. The students were told about the site by Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and geography who teaches an archeological class at CSU. Since there is no archeology degree offered at CSU, the class is strictly an interest class for those who want to take it as an elective, Hellstern said.
Kinzer adds ten staff By Michelle Dooner Student Writer The Central State University College of Business filled 10 faculty positions this semester, and Joe Kinzer, dean of business, has set a goal of excellence in quality. The new members are not additions to the staff but replacements, he said. The new faculty members are: Theresa J. Hrncir, Mary F. Sheets, Larry Tunnell, Dr. Billye Peterson, Dr. Wagi Alam, Gene B. Binnig, Mary Lisa Miller, Dr. Dipendra Sindha, Dr. Sandra A. Jennings and Russell W. Jones. Hrncir was appointed instructor in the department of accounting. She has a B.B.A. and a M.Acc. from the University of Oklahoma and is a C.P.A. Sheets was appointed instructor in the department of accounting. She had a B.A. and a M.S. from Oklahoma State University. Tunnell was appointed instructor in the department of accounting. tie has a B.S. and a M.P.A. from the University of Texas at Arlington, C.P.A. and is a doctoral candidate at OSU.
Peterson was appointed assistant professor of administrative service and business education. She has a B.S. and Ed.D. from OSU and a M.Ed. from CSU. Alam was appointed assistant professor in the department of decision sciences. He has a B.S. from the University of Engineering and Technology, a M.S. from the University of Missouri and a M.S. and Ph.D. from OU and at MU. Binning was appointed instructor in the department of decision sciences. He had a B.A. from Vanderbilt University and a M.B.A. from OU. Miller was appointed instructor in the department of decision sciences. She has a B.S. from the Southeastern Oklahoma State Univestiy and a M.S. and is a doctoral candidate at OSU. Sindha was appointed assistant professor of economics. He has a M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. Jennings was appointed assistant professor in the department of management. She has B.A. from Missouri Southern State
College and a M.P.A. and Ph.D. from OU. Jones was appointed instructor in the department of marketing. He has a B.A. from OSU, a M.S.B.A. from Boston University and is a doctoral candidate at OSU. Kinzer is involved with a national association which is looking at models of excellence of other business schools, he said. He said he would like to establish a nationally recognized model of excellence at Central State University. Kinzer said he still believes the research portion of the college is important, but says the primary mission should be in instruction. "It is more difficult to effectively measure instruction because there are so many variables. We have to look at the process of instruction and try to gleem what we feel to be excellence," Kinzer said. There are approximately 1,500 collegiate schools of business nationwide, but there is not yet a model for instructional institutions.
Peterson to receive award By Alex Eby Student Writer Dr. Billye Peterson, assistant professor in Central State University's administrative services and business education department, will receive the Outstanding Business Educator Award for the state of Oklahoma on Oct. 20. The honor was announced by Dr. William Roberts, chairman of the department. The award is sponsored by the Oklahoma Business Education Association and will be presented at the OBEA fall conference at Rose State .....
College. "I hope that this award will help us build the business education program at CSU, since OU and OSU have dropped their business education departments," said Peterson. Peterson, who is vice president of the OBEA, learned of her nomination for the award at the organization's fall meeting of the executive board. "It's a great honor. I'm especially proud to be representing Central State and Oklahoma," said Peterson.
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Campus shorts TIARAS to meet TIARAS, junior women's honor society, will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Senate Room of the University Center.
Economics Club meets
The Economics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, will have its first fall meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Wind Rush Apartments Clubhouse, 200 SW 15th. Snacks will be provided, said Rex Miller, club president. Professor of economics Upton Henderson's final exam will be handed out as a door prize.
Sigma Delta Chi to raise funds
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, plans to raise funds during a meeting at 8 p.m. Sept. 20 in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. Contact Tammie Frank, president, at 231-3695 for more information.
Management Club organizes meeting
The Management Club will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Business Building, room 222.
Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges 12 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has pledged 12 members. Officers are: Timmi Harris, president; Lydia Armstrong, vice president; Stephanie Pegues, treasurer; Angie Lewis, secretary; Kimberly Parker, dean of pledges; and Linda Mathews, graduate advisor.
Mortar Board invites speaker
A speaker from the Hope Center will lecture Mortar Board, an honor society, on helping the needy at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Senate Room of the University Center.
Decision Sciences Club forms
The newly established Decision Sciences Department Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7:45 p.m. Sept. 20 in the Senate Room of the University Center. Julie A. Tolman, a management and systems consultant from the Applied Intelligence Group, will speak. Tolman is the vice president of membership for the American production and Inventory Control Society. Anyone interested in holding an office in the club should attend the meeting, said John Hawk, club president. The club is open to all students. Call Hawk at 359-0776 for more information.
Public Relations Club meets
The Public Relations Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. The officers are: Mike Mackey, president; Brett Macy, vice president; Michelann Oden, secretary; Laura Gravitt, treasurer; and Connie Ooten, publicity manager.
Phi Upsilon Omicron plans social
The Home Economics Honor Society, Phi Upsilon Omicron, will meet for an ice cream social at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Home Economics Building living room.
Black Heritage Committee to meet
The Black Heritage Committee will meet at 2 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Administration Building, room 226, to discuss Black Heritage Week activities.
Sorority to discuss activities
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will discuss activity plans at 6 p.m. Sept. 20 in the Comanche room of the University Center.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 20, 1988
Sports
CSU Netters seeking to defend title By Mark Finley Sports Editor
With four players returning, including NAIA All-American Jenny Bautista, the Central State University women's tennis team appears to be ready to defend their District Nine title they won last season, according to head coach Francis Baxter. "It's a long time until district, but we look solid," said Baxter. "We have our top four players from last year, plus three freshmen, who, with a little more time, should help us out when district gets here. Playing number one singles for the Lady Bronchos again this year is Bautista. Bautista, a senior from Benguet, The Philippines, reached the final round of 16 in last season's NAIA national tournament to gain her All-American status for the third straight year. She will also be gunning for her fourth consecutive singles title in District Nine. Bautista begins the year ranked number 13, according to the NAIA seedings for the number one singles bracket. "Jenny has the talent to compete with anyone," Baxter said. "She's very tough in tournament play. When the competition level increases, she seems to turn her game up a notch." Playing in the number two slot is Jenni Biswell. The sophomore from Plano, Tex. returns this year after winning the number two singles district title and leading the team last year, along with Bautista, in overall victories. Biswell also teamed up with Julie Skelton to win the number two doubles championship in District Nine. "Pound for pound," said Baxter, refering to Biswell's small stature, "she might be my best player. Though she is not as strong as Jenny (Bautista), she is consistent." Raquelle Willette, a Laguna Beach, Calif. senior, returns at the number three spot. Willette was the winner of the number three singles title at district last year, plus teaming with Bautista to win District Nine's number one doubles championship. "Raquelle is the kind of player you like to have on your team," Baxter said. "She doesn't have the foot speed the other players have, but she makes up for it with her good steady play." "She plays within her ability and knows how to take advantage of her opponent's weaknesses," said Baxter of Willette. Holding down the number four slot is Ada junior, Julie Skelton, who finished second in District Nine in the number four singles bracket, along with winning number two doubles with Biswell. "Julie is very dependable," said Baxter. "She always gives you 100 percent, and she's a very smart player. Good doubles player, too." The last two spots seemed to be a contest between the three incoming freshmen. Guthrie native Deborah Clayton, Leslie Pulliam of Midwest City and Jennifer Boynton of Oklahoma City are in a friendly battle for the number five and six slots
"We'll be switching around our bottom two spots with these three for the rest of the fall season," said Baxter. "I just want them to get used to their new surroundings and a new system. So hopefully by spring some of the pressure will be taken off their shoulders." "I feel with the return of three singles and two doubles champs from last year," Baxter said, "I don't see why we can't repeat as District Nine winners again. The Lady Bronchos began their quest for another successful season this past Thursday when they took on Cooke County Junior College of Gainsville, Tex. CSU fell to the Texas team in a rout, 9-0. "Cooke County has a very good program," said Baxter. "They are ranked high year-in and year-out because of their ability to recruit high-quality players." They are able to recruit on a international level, so they can pull players from the eastern European countries where tennis is a way of life, according to Baxter. "We like playing them because of the competition they give us," Baxter said. "Also, we like playing them because of the possibility of maybe recruiting one or two for our own program." Following a road trip to Kansas next week, the team returns home for a match against district rival Oklahoma City University on Sept. 29.
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CSU's Jenny Bautista reaches to put one away against her opponent in a recent match against Cooke County. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
CAMPUS WIDE ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 1988
21,
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September 20, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Fall baseball looks good for spring By Lance Smith
Student Writer
Coach Bobby Hunt
With nearly a full team returning and a flood of talented freshman and junior college transfers entering Central State this fall, the 1988-89 Broncho baseball season looks very promising, according to head coach Bobby Hunt. CSU will be vying for the NAIA District Nine championship for the last time as the Bronchos become full members of NCAA Division II, beginning in the 1989-90 academic year. The Bronchos will be playing a limited fall schedule, taking on Rose State College once and Seminole Junior College twice. No date's have been set as yet for those games
"We want to do a lot of inner squad work this fall. That gives us a chance to take a look at all the players, instead of just nine at a time." said Hunt. Assistant coaches Tommy Joe Shimp, a former Oklahoma City 89er pitcher, and Jon Chappell are a driving force behind the Bronchos. Shimp will handle the pitching staff, while Chappell takes care of the infield positions. They will be a tremendous help this season, said Hunt. _Dave Sigler, Jay Sparks, and Tim Roberts are CSU's returning pitchers. The Bronchos also signed eight more pitchers this year including junior college transfers Cory Black, Tom Schreiber, Mike Easley, Mark Baylis, and Scott Heenan, all of whom are fine ad-
ditions to the staff, Hunt said. Among the eight are three freshmen. Robbie Deperro and
"In my 27 years of coaching here at CSU this is the most all-around talented group of guys I've had. I'm very optimistic." Craig Lyon, both from California and Gary Bland out of Tuttle, Okla. Mike Henson, a shortstop,
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is making the transition to pitcher. "We feel like Mike will be able to help us on the mound more than at short right now," Hunt said. Hunt said he believes his infield will be very solid. Third baseman Chuck Stout graduated last year, but Hunt said that Bobby Hunt II and freshman standout Travis Scott will take over third base in fine fasion. Returning to the Bronchos at first base is big hitter Curtis Underwood, who finished last season with six homeruns. Ronnie Buford and J.T. Trost will battle for a starting roll at shortstop, while a three-way contest goes on at second base between Brian Burdon, Shaun Shaw, and another junior college transfer, Tommy Campbell. The coaching staff has five catchers to choose from this fall. Lonnie Cobble and Kevin Littlefield are returning and will compete for the catching duties with freshman Scott Owen and junior college transfers Terry Ryan and Mike Krehbiel. "We've got a lot of catchers. That's good news, it will help us out," said Hunt. The entire outfield is returning for the Bronchos. Speedster John Ginsterblum and Ronnie Rhodes will take care of things in centerfield. For right and left field, Bill Richmond and Steve Henson will be joined by three more junior college transfers. Those transfers include Tadd Kannady, Ryan Miller and Bruce Couch. According to Hunt, these three plus Richmond and Henson should give the Bronchos a balance of players that can play both spots. Hunt red-shirted two players this fall. Freshmen Brad Wicker at catcher and shortstop Scott Williams won't play this year, but will return next year with four years of eligibility. Hunt said, "In my 27 years of coaching here at CSU this is the most all-around talented group of guys I've had. I'm very optimistic." "When you return your starting line-up you feel pretty good, but when you return your starting line-up plus sign 15 guys that can give you a second starting lineup...That's fantastic."
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 20, 1988
Quayle arrives late, misses demonstrators
Baby Continued from page 1
by police, but the mother has not submitted to questioning yet on the advice of her attorney, Roberts said. No charges had been filed in the case as of Monday morning.
good to protect them if they are starving and dying," Curtright said. Joe Denney, of Oklahoma City, said he was opposing Quayle's farm policies. "We feel Sen. Quayle needs to know Oklahoma is not a walk away for the Republicans. We need to make Quayle responsive to Oklahoma's needs.
By Valli Covert Associate Editor Fifteen demonstrators, including two Central State University students, were ready to meet Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle Wednesday at the Marriott Hotel, 3233 NW Expressway in Oklahoma City. Quayle arrived in Oklahoma City on a campaign and fundraising tour. CSU students Diane Fitzgerald and Cammie Curtright attended the demonstration but left before the main group of protestors arrived. Curtright, who is a political science major, said she was protesting Quayle's energy, environmental and defense policies and the Republicans education policies. "As far as I see it, the Republicans are the ones who want to raise tuition. Since CSU is a commuter college, it makes it harder on those of us who can't get scholarships, loans or grants," to be able to pay for college, Curtright said. "I think our main priority is to feed Americans before we try to protect them. It does not do any
"In 1988, as a direct result of Reagan, Bush and Quayle policies, 2,000 family farms a week have been closed. Out of 130 votes taken about family farms, he (Quayle) voted against them 107 times." Denney said. Don Stevens, a Vietnam veteran who works for the government, said he was "protesting his (Quayle's) vote to cut Vietnam veteran centers." Quayle has voted against every veterans bill to date, he said. "In 1968 President Johnson signed a proclamation prohibiting the sending of National Guard units to Vietnam. The Quayles are sophisticated people and knew that," Stevens said. The protestors left before Quayle arrived.
!Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Sept. 6 To: 7 a.m. Sept. 16
Grand Larceny:
Indiana senator and Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle arrived Wednesday night to address an estimated 250 supporters at Will Rogers World Airport. Quayle arrived 8:50 p.m. to greet the crowd with a brief speech on topics ranging from jobs to national defense. He then took time to shake hands with supporters, while dodging most reporter's questions. One TV reporter asked Quayle when the bad publicity about him would stop. He ducked the question by answering: "We're a party of ideas and the future." While waiting for Quayle to arrive, Gov. Henry Bellmon, U.S. Sen. Don Nichols, and Mike Brown, a candidate for the 6th Congressional District, all spoke to gain support for other key upcoming legislative races. Quayle went on to the Marriot Hotel where he was to address a $250 per couple banquet. Thursday he spoke to the Jaycees at a breakfast in Moore, then moved on to Tulsa for a rally in the downtown area, before heading for Wichita, Kan. (Photo and story by Jett Dempsey).
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DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-
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SPECIAL NOTICE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
will meet
RICK TRENT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 12:40 p.m.—LA 118
NEW BALANCE STYLE SHOP Family Hair Styling Center Student Card 10% OFF Reg. Price Hair Service
Larry Stein, Communications Director for state Republican Party will speak.
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help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnacncy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. CSU EMPLOYEE needs ride with CSU
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PROFESSIONAL CONCEPTS
8 years experience as secretary. Hourly rate includes: paper, cover, spelling accuracy, and help with punctuation. Will do charts, tables, graphs, etc. Resume development available. Brenda Hall-By Appointment Only-752-1995. WORDS PLUS
Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731. TYPING
With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. $1.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page, single spaced S2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408
Electric, Genie model, S1200, 396-2752 after 5 p.m.
years experience. References. Full time only. 340-0626. Close to CSU. PRO WEIGHT SET, iron, 300 lbs. Includes IMAGES WORD PROCESSING & SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailingsprompt service-7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
WANT TO TUTOR math students%elemen-
tary thru calculus. Can also tutor French. 341-2980, ext. 4089 after 7 on weekdays.
bench, incline, squat rack, safety bars for solo workouts, $475. Will trade for word processor. Call Ron at 348-2352.
MUST SELL
Broyhill contemporary sofa. Beige/brown, excellent condition, S75; Fisher VHS VCR, 5150; 720-1724.
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International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
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214 S.Santa Fe Edmond Road & Santa Fe
Date and time: 8:05 a.m. Sept. 8. Circumstances: Person stated that during the renovation of the Communications Building, a heavy duty tripod and Kodak rapid fix developing chemical disappeared. Estimated Loss: $441. Three sick calls. Four atuomatic alarms.(False) Two collision investigations. (minor) One Department of Public Safety pick-up order of license plate and drivers' license. One disturbance call at Central Cafeteria. No arrests. 54 motorist assists. 53 escorts. All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police.
R.E.'s Copies Plus 709 S. Broadway, Edmond (across from M cDonald's) Friendly service, readable copies, ribbons, report covers, mailing envelop es, in-store typewriter rental, spiral binding, laminating, UPS and EMERY shipping. Hours: 8:30 to 6 pm M-F, 9-12 Sat, 359-0504.
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FOR RENT
Edmond's Largest Used Book Store. 100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
HELP WANTED HELP NEEDED A.S.A.P.!
Phillips 66 as station/convenience store, S4/hr, 20-40 hours per week. Weekdays mostly 5:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. or 4:30-12:30 p.m. Apply in person at the SE corner of Boulevard & Memorial Road.
"HIRING(-Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. 515-68,000. Phone call refundable. X6869."
EVENING NURSERY help wanted approximately 6-12 hours weekly. YMCA membership benefits plus minimum wage. Apply Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, ask for Michelene for more information.
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TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS
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COLLEGE STUDENTS
National Corporation, full and part time opening, flexible schedule, $208 for part time and $416 for full time. Call 843-7890, 10-6.
WANTED: Responsible person to do general housework once a week. Need own transportation. Flexible hours, $5/hr, Mrs. Penner, 751-7504.