The Vista January 20, 1983 by The Vista

January 20, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 29

McCourry outlines senate objectives By Mark Spears Staff Writer

Student Senate President Joe McCourry has one major goal to accomplish this semester — "to gain the respect of the students and to get them involved in the senate." "We have to have the support of the students to get resolutions passed," said McCourry. "One of the biggest problems for the senate is to get a resolution approved by the Board of Regents. Our resolutions must go through the administration then to the Board of Regents for approval. However, most of our resolutions don't get past the administration." Among McCourry's other concerns are the conditions students

Joe McCourry

live under in the dorms. McCourry pointed out that students who live in the dorms or plan to, should read the fine print of the housing contract. The contract states that the university is not liable nor responsible for the loss of, or the damage to any students personal property for any cause whatsoever. Yet authorized personnel can enter a student's room to make periodic checks for health and safety hazards and to make repairs. Consequently, if a university employee comes into your room and damages something, the university is not liable even though they damaged it. "I plan to make some changes in the dorm regulations that concern the people who live there," said McCourry. McCourry also stated that the senate is keeping a watch on the food situation in the dorms with the Resident Hall Association. "I also plan to make changes in the regulations imposed on campaigning for campus posts in the dorms," said McCourry. "We also plan to take a survey to find out if students would like to leave the two day fall break, eliminate the break, or add one class day at the end of the semester and have a full-week break at Thanksgiving," said McCourry. "By combining forces of the faculty and the students, through our faculty student committee, we hope to gain a greater voice in the decisions that happen on campus," McCourry said.

Vista Photo by Daniel Smith

The "Civilized Tribe" (left to right: Ronald Lee, Clifford Parrett, Joe Fine, Chris Cord, Clyde Conner, Jeff Kidwell and Murray Butler), winners of the National Dixieland Jazz Championship, perform a tune for the regular university band.

Jazz band blows away competition By Kathie Slutter

Seven CSU music majors won the National Dixieland Jazz Championship at the National Association of Jazz Educators convention in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday. The seven members of the "Civilized Tribe" are Joe Fine, Edmond, clarinet; Chris Cord, Yukon, trumpet; Jeff Kidwell, Edmond, trombone; Ronald Lee, Millwood, piano; Clifford Parrett, Oklahoma City, banjo; Murray Butler, Del City, tuba; and Clyde Conner, Grove, drums. The "Civilized Tribe" was formed when Dr. Kent Kidwell, associate professor of music, received a letter about the contest.

"These guys expressed an interest in the contest and worked hard," said Kidwell. "They practiced during their free time and even came to school during Christmas break to practice." Each member will receive a $1,000 scholarship and the opportunity to tour nationwide with musician Tommy Newsom of the Tonight Show's NBC Orchestra. A press conference in New York will kick off the tour which will last for approximately three months. Guest appearances on Today, the Mery Griffin Show and the Tonight Show are scheduled, according to Kidwell. "Civilized Tribe" was one of 80 groups nationwide who sent in

College Press honors Vista By Mike Sherman The Vista, has been honored by

the Associated College Press (ACP) with a rating of All American for the second consecutive semester. The honor, awarded to collegiate and high school papers after a comparative evaluation with other publications, went to The Vista staff for the second semester of 1981-82. The ACP is a national critical service sponsored by the Universi-

ty of Minnesota School of Journalism. Judging is based on the frequency of publication, enrollment and printing process. Past ratings do not affect present scores. Hank Mooney, director and executive editor of The Vista, said the honor required a "lot of hard work on the part of the entire staff and reporters. "I think this shows what can be accomplished here if everyone involved is dedicated to producing a

In this issue. . Journalism fellowships offered . . .pg 4 White belts out gospel . . .pg 5 Freshman hosts 'Around Campus' . . .pg 6 Henderson cracks the line up . . .pg 7 Three points crush Bronchos . . .pg 8

good product," said Mooney. "Like any other organization, we've had times which try your stamina and will; but, obviously it was worth it." The Vista is a learning tool, used for the purpose of informing students and faculty at CSU. Every element which goes into the production of The Vista was critiqued by Billy W. Fields, a professional newspaper journalist, and designated with a numerical rating. The Vista received 3,595 overall points — enough to rate the paper an All American by over 400 points. "The Vista is a good collegiate newspaper which strives issue after issue to inform its readers of campus news," said Fields. "The effort by the editors and staff is the reason for the success." The Spring semester staff for 1982 consisted of Kim McConnell, editor; Barbara Boatman, associate editor; Twyla Cowan, associate editor; Robert Slankard, sports editor; Michael Ard, advertising manager; Donald D. DeVault, circulation manager and John Finney, pasteup artist.

The Vista was given a rating of "Excellent" in areas of production such as the scope and balance of news sources, timeliness of news, writing, editing and photo content. "Very good" marks were awarded in opinion feature stories, sports and feature pages, editorial writing, range of opinion content, headline writing and presentation and photo quality. The All American honor is only the fourth for The Vista since it first published in 1903. The ACP bestowed the 1977 and 1978 fall staffs with the honor. Mooney said that although he was pleased with the honor his staff had earned, he felt the purpose of The Vista was not to "collect awards and certificates. "It is important to remember that this paper is a learning tool," emphasized Mooney. "Students are to use the newspaper to sharpen their skills so they will be prepared to enter the professional field. At the same time, they have a responsibility to the Central State community to report the news accurately, and in a timely, objective manner."

audition tapes to the contest sponsored by Southern Comfort Distilleries. They were chosen as finalists along with Fullerton College and College of the Golden West, both of California. "The other two bands were veterans," Kidwell said. "They had performed Dixieland before. But our band was enthusiastic and nervous because it was a new experience. Our group had a charm about them that was appealing." The name "Civilized Tribe" represents the Five Civilized Tribes of Oklahoma. "We borrowed the name from state history," Kidwell explained. "We wanted it to have some local color. "Dixieland jazz is an important, truly American form of music," Kidwell added. "It's a forerunner of pop music that started as a primarily instrumental form. Artists like Chuck Berry and Fats Domino had a sort of Dixieland style. There has been a noticeable rise in its popularity recently." CSU's music department will gain not only substantial recognition from the contest, but will also receive $2 , 500 for the championship. "We plan to put the money in our general fund which goes mostly for equipment and the music library," said Kidwell. Also, we will use some of it to pay back the band expenses for things like uniforms."

Correction In the January 18th issue reported Alvin Alcorn as saying. "As long as the money has been appropriated, it cannot be cut in that year." It should have read:"As long as the money has been appropriated, it cannot be cut in that year if collections have The Vista

been made."

Page 2 § The Vista § January 20, 1983

Opinion Page

Gridders lose respect in cafeteria hassles Letter to the editor I find it hard to be proud of our

NAIA champion football team. I see them daily in their assault on the cafeteria. They come into the cafeteria where they have little or no respect for anyone. They insult the servers and cooks, they get in line wherever they please, and they holler and yell until they have everyone's attention. I think it's stupid! I feel team spirit is great but it can be displayed without (their) acting like imbeciles. It isn't everyone that acts that way, but the few who do are giving the football guys a bad reputation among the people who share the cafeteria with them.

Our team is super on the field; I just wish I could say the same about them when they're off the field. Eric Peoples

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uni-

versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700)

Unusual breeder casts light on entrants

Editor Tonia Sykes Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan Letter to the editor: Pari-mutuel issue has raised its head Assistant Editor Todd Felker Sports Editor Mike Sherman again. The 3,000 greyhound breeders Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf want equal time too. They feel that if the Oklahoma horsemen, who are Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker against them racing, can run their Staff Writer Mark Spears animals then the Oklahoma dogmen Photo Editor Glenda Jackson can too. The opponents of pari-mutuel Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin gambling have stated that this is the first roll of the snowball on the hill. Director— They are right, but if one species is Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching raced then all species should be allowed instrument for journalism students to race! I would like to see turtle racing under the Department of Journalism started up in Oklahoma. There's on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except bound to be more turtle breeders and during examinations and holidays, at owners in our great state than horse or 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, greyhound. To begin with, the native Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscrip- Oklahoma turtle is a swift creature in tion rate $7. Second-class postage paid the wild for there are more roads than racing tracks. Nature and man have a at Edmond, Okla. hand in training these crossroad racers "POSTMASTER": Send address — the fast ones live and the slow ones change to The Vista, 100 North are taken care of by a swift tire mark University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. across the back.

For the fast ones that are captured, training begins with a day in the workshop, the turtle's shell is ground down to lighten the load. The shell isn't entirely removed because you have to pass a humane society physical. The turtle's claws are sharpened for a better grip too. Thoroughbreed turtles are raced behind barns and near cow ponds, very unsatisfartory conditions.

However, the opponents of parimutuel gambling knew that this would happen so why fight it everytime it comes up. So watch out horsemen and opponents, greyhound and turtle racing are going to take their place in Oklahoma pari-mutuel gambling. Ardwin Tombs

Patron chides food quality Letter to the editor:

As one concerned with the quality and service that Central Cafeteria provides, I am submitting these complaints. I have found alien particles in my food on numerous occasions — the worst being a roach laying face up inside a biscuit at the dinner meal. Today, I was eating cake and happened

upon a long strand of hair. I returned the roach to management but threw the cake away. These incidents are reason enough for complaint. Why not clean up the place where students on campus eat? We do pay for the meager amount we receive (9, 11, 12 units). Tiffany D. McCleary

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January 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Local, State, World News Clark undergoes surgery Artificial heart recipient, Barney Clark, went into surgery again Tuesday to have two arteries sealed in his left nasal. Sixty-one year old Clark who has had his artificial heart for 50 days had been bleeding for 10 days before the surgery. Doctors sealed Clark's nasal passages last Friday and packed them to stop the bleeding. After administering four units of blood on Tuesday and removing the packing, Clark continued to to bleed. Doctors then operated, making incisions on the bottem of his left eye and inside his upper left lip in order to tie off the arteries near his sinuses. Doctors reported that Clark's nosebleeds were caused by either weak arteries or the high level of anti-coagulants he had been receiving.

Washington Center internships available Each semester more than 250 students from colleges and universities across the country come to Washington, D.C. to work as interns under the auspices of the Washington Center. They gain experience and academic credit for working full time in Congressional, Executive or Judicial offices; public interest organiza-

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Dog racing included in bill The House of Representatives voted Monday to include pari-mutuel dog racing in a bill to regulate county elections on pari-mutuel betting. Rep. Jim Glover, the author of the amendment said that he had intended to add a similar amendment to the bill on the regulation of pari-mutuel betting. Greyhound breeders had asked Glover to include dog racing on the amendment, however Glover added that the pari-mutuel includes all kinds of racing_ and that if the petition had included dog racing it would have passed just the same. Greyhound breeders reported that last year Oklahoma dogs were the second highest money winners across the nation. State horsemen and opponents of pari-mutuel are opposed to the dog racing being included. Ross McLennan, president of the Sooner Alcohol Narcotics education said that the move was an example of how gambling would spread once started in the state. Charles Wooden, president of the Oklahoma Horsemen's Association said he was shocked at the proposal. Wooden also added that because the issue wasn't on the petition, people didn't vote for it.

Parity prices help farmers According to U.S. Senator David Boren, parity prices for farm products will be a big help to the American economy. Although the solution to the problem before was receiving more credit, Boren said that the income is what farmers have got to have. Boren, who was just through western Oklahoma, agreed with Oklahoma's farm organizations that something needed to be done to slow farm foreclosure sales. Boren is in favor of legislation that would consider delinquent farm loans on a case-by-case basis and would like to see the farm loans that could be saved to be restructured at a lower interest rate. According to Boren, a way to acheive parity prices could be the minimum pricing bill that would keep grain prices betweem 90 and 110 percent of parity.

tions; national associations; or private businesses. The Internship Program, open to juniors and seniors in all academic majors, includes: placement; orientation, counseling, supervision and evaluation of intern progress; Academic seminars and group discussions with other interns; guest lectures; social and •

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cultural events with other interns; and centrally-located housing. The Washington Center is not a credit-grant institution; it does, however, function as an adjunct to the universitycollege campus. Students participating in the internship program receive from their home institutions academic credit that is equivalent to that received for an average term on campus. Documentation and evaluation of student performance in the internship are provided by the Washington Center and the agency sponsor. Internship placements sites have included such diverse settings as the U.S. Congress, the D.C. Superior Court, the U.S. State Department, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the U.S. Department of Commerce, NBC News, the AFLCIO, the Smithsonian, the National Institutes of Health, Common Cause and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The Center requires all students to enroll in one of our seminars, which are taught by qualified Washington prefessionals (attorneys, Congressional staff, policy analysts, etc.) and cover a distinct area of an acadenic discipline. Seminar offerings include: "Trail by Jury," "Art Comes to the Nation's Capital," "U.S. Foreign Policy in the Third World," "Petro-Dollars" and "An Inside Look at the Washington Press Corps." The application deadline for the 1983 Spring Quarter Internship Program is January 15; for the Summer Term, March 1; for the Fall Semester, April 15. For an application and more program information, contact your campus liaison or writecall: The Internship Program; The Washington Center; 1705 DeSales Street, N.W.; Washinton, D.C. 20036; 202-659-8510.

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Olympic medals returned Two gold medals won by Olympic athlete Jim Thorpe, were restored to his family 70 years after they were taken away from him for admitting that he accepted $2 a game to play baseball for a resort team in 1910 Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic committee, officially returned the gold medals to Thorpes family for the events that he won in 1912. Thorpe, who died in 1954, won the events at the age of 24 in Stockholm Sweeden and lost them seven months later. According to Samaranch the medals returned to Thorpe's family were not the acutal ones won by Thorpe because it would be unfair to ask survivors of the second place finishers to return the gold medals given to them. Since Thorpe's disqualification in 1913, many have protested against the decision and tried to get it reversed. The International Amateuer Athletics Federation and U.S. Olyumpic Committee accepted to reinstate Thorpe, and modification of the 'amateur rule' into a 'eligibility rule'

made it possible for this decision.

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Page 4 § The Vista § January 20, 1983

Campus shorts BSU The Baptist Student Union will sponsor "Third Thursday" at 7 p.m. Thursday at the BSU. "Nell and the Watchman", a Christian religious singing group will entertain. Refreshments will be served following the program. An international volley ball game will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at Wantland Hall. Also, "Secret Saints" will begin soon for this semester. For more information call the BSU at 341-1232.

Luncheon at 1-2 p.m. Saturday at the Sigma Kappa Sorority House, 920 Chowning. The Alumni will honor the 1982 initiated collegiate pledge class. The Alumni will provide the main dish. All alumni are encouraged to bring a side dish. Those initiated are: Lori Doughty, Marcie Everhart, Dana Seaton, Karen Miller, Robin Lacky, Allison Watson and LaDonna Horinek. For more information, contact chairman Jan Dennis, at 848-7115.

Theta Pi Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumni will sponsor a Delta Chi Collegiate Initiation

Theta Pi will sponsor a party and stomp show at 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday at the University Center. Admission is $1.00.

President's Club

Alpha Gamma Delta

Student Senate

The President's Club will meet at 5:30-7 p.m. February 1 at the Dogwood Room in Central Cafeteria. The upcoming Blood Drive to be held February 28 and March 1 and the Leadership Conference, March 6 will be discussed. For more information contact Dena Kirby, ext. 248.

Alpha Gamma Delta's fall initiates are: Lauren Allen, Rie Gerah, Jaree Hil, Shelley Klemme, Sabrina Odom, Kristy Salisbury, Theresa Smith, Toni Thomas, Cheryl Vorel, Karen Bentley, Cindy Smith and Toni Cannon Holmbae. Alpha Gamma Delta won the outstanding scholarship award. Also, Tami Peters was installed as Panhellenic's vice president and Jenny Fowler and Karen Bentley are in the preliminaries of the Miss CSU pagent.

The Student Senate will sponsor "Welcome Back Week" beginning Monday. Activities will be held in The University Center. Free ping pong and pool will be provided at 5-7 p.m. Monday in the Oklahoma Room game room. A movie will be shown at 8 -11 p.m. Tuesday night in Ballroom B and C. Also, a dance sponsored by Nickelodeon Entertainment Systems will be at 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom A and B.

SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications building. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. Officers for the spring semester will be elected. Also, other issues such as the Southwestern Journalism Conference, guest 'speakers, the spring banquet will be discussed.

Accounting Club College Republicans The College Republicans will hold its first organizational meeting of the semester at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts building, room 106. Semester dues for club membership are $2.50.

Summer purnalism fellowships offered for '82-'83 graduates Journalism or liberal arts majors who will graduate between August 1982 and June 1983 and have part-time or summer newspaper experience have the opportunity to apply for the 1983 Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. Ten students across the nation will receive post-graduate awards, each $2,250 and nine weeks of work and study on the Indianapolis Star or the Indianapolis News. The fellowships will be June 13 through August 12 and the application deadline is March 1. Applicants must be committed to newspaper journalism as a career, and understand the social and economic roles of a free press. Each student should be able to prove their potential in reporting, writing and editing. Students must also have high scholastic attainment, especially in the liberal arts. Personal integrity and maturity and evidence of ability to work effectively under pressure are also qualifications for each applicant.

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The program offers a practical learning experience for college graduates seeking newspaper careers. Those chosen will work as reporters, copy editors and photographers. The Pulliam fellowship is balanced with seminars that involve actual reporters, editors and executives of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News and other newspapers. Syndicated columnists, wire service correspondents and experts on economics and law and newspaper design will also work in the seminars. Individual sessions for the fellowship students will be conducted by The Indianapolis Star's writing critic. The Pulliam Fellowship program began in 1974 by the late

Eugene C. Pulliam who published both The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News, The Arizona Republic, The Phoenix Gazette, The Muncie Star, The Muncie Evening Press and the Vincennes Sun-Commercial. Pulliam created it to be an extensive "finishing school" which would offer college graduates an opportunity to work for a major metropolitan newspaper, learn from the best journalists in the business and work with other top journalism graduates in the country.

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White sings gospel

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Lora White performs for the Noonday service at the CSU Baptist Student Union.

By Mark Spears Staff Writer Most people on campus don't know it, but there is a recording artist going to this university. Her name is Lora White. White is a freshman from Midwest City and she graduated from Carl Albert High School in 1982. She is attending CSU on a vocal music scholarship. "I was involved in band and vocal through jr. high and high school and I have always loved to sing," said White. White has been playing the piano and singing since she was in the second grade was selected as a member of the All-State choir her senior year. "I felt very honored to be one of the 200 chosen to be members of the All-State Choir," exclaimed White. One may wonder, "what is so special about Lora White." White is a christian and she sings for Christ and attributes him for her success and talent. "Even though I worked very hard to be selected a member of the All-State Choir I know that God put me in that choir," said White.

She began recording background sound tracks in 1981 at Cornerstone for varios things. Then in June of 1982 she answered an advertisement looking for gospel singers who were interested in recording songs. She then auditioned and was one of seven people chosen to record for Upward Productions, which is an offspring of Christian World, Inc. She then recorded her tape in August and also signed a contract to perform at conventions throughout the United States. She also plans to sing at churches in this area. White became a christian in the summer of '78 and dedicated her life to special services in 1980. White is a resident assistant in West Hall, the secretary of the West Hall council and is an active member of the Baptist Student Union. She is also a member of Emmanual Southern Baptist Church here in Edmond. "I plan on getting my teaching degree and probably will teach high school vocal music, but I would like to tour and spread the word of God through my music," said White.

What Europeans feel toward U.S by Todd Felker The Atlantic is not the only barrier between the U.S. and Europe. Attitudes are also changing. Some may feel there is a common bond left from the Allied cooperation of World War II, but that generation is slowly disappearing. The younger generation with no memory of that era run the buses, drive the trains, and sell the souvenirs.

erniece's

"This is a building built by private funds," pointed out Clarisse, a London tour guide. "It was not built by the government. It holds nearly 600,000 square feet of office space that is totally unused. You see, the company who built it will receive more money through tax loopholes on the loss than it could make if the offices open for private use. "It stands as a psychological

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monument," she concluded. "A monument to the failures of a capitalist free-market system." "Bloody Americans" was a whisper that could be heard in every crowded store and subway tunnel. "Go home," said emblazoned red letters on the side of a hotel constructed by an American firm near downtown London. At the same time, young Europeans are adopting American styles and tastes. Levi Strauss is a jean patch more widely seen now than ever

•

before in England. When the punk movement came to the U.S., it quickly changed into the "Preppie" and "Valley" looks, both of which are saturating Europe. There is even a McDonald's in sight of historic Trafalgar Square in London. Yet, the political differences are at near extremes. The Europeans can't understand why the U.S. uses food as "a political weapon" as they call it. Nor do they understand our policies toward nuclear weapons build up.

January 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Coming Up Welcome Back Weekwill be sponsored by the student senate for all students. There will be: Monday Free Ping Pong and Billiards in The Game Room, University Center. Tuesday There will be a movie from eight to 11 p.m. in the University Center Ballrooms B and C. Wednesday There will be a dance sponsored by Nickelodeon Entertainment Systems from eight to 11 p.m. in the U.C. Ballrooms A and B. KCSC will be presenting a simo-cast performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with OETA, channel 13, seven p.m. Feb. 2, live from the Lincoln Center in New York. It will be performed by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Zuban Metha. Also, KCSC will have a "mini" fundraiser Feb.12 and 13. Robert J. Lurtsema from WGBH in Boston will be the host for public radio stations nationwide and will be carried on KCSC's fundraiser. KCSC will also be giving away coffee mugs, key chains and bumper stickers. The "Los Amigos"tasting party for Tuesday will feature Major and Mrs. Bill Bache of the Military Science Department and their slides of their Christmas trip to Mexico. The party will be held at seven p.m. in the Liberal Arts building Faculty Lounge, room LA211.

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 20, 1983

Campus show's host uncommon by Todd Felker Associate Editor It isn't common for a freshman to simply walk into a television studio and get the M.C. job, but Steve Barrett is not a-common freshman. "I'm good at carrying things. That's why I got the job," smiles Barrett."Here! Carry this camera," he mimes. Barrett is the M.C. of CSU's Around Campus show on Cable 2. He also plays saxophone in the Broncho Band and intends to make music his major. "I play all the saxes. This week, you're tenor!" he adds. Barrett is one of the many freshmen who come to CSU each year from as far away as Venezuela, but Barrett went to school in Oklahoma city. "I was born in Florida. My father was in the service, so we were always on the move—California, Massachusetts, everywhere. "We ended up in the Philippines and I could tell right away Manila was a hip town. You've got the Seventh Fleet parked right out in the harbor. You'd go swimming and there would be the carrier Enterprise. "I was pretty young when I came here (to Oklahoma). They (the service) told my father we could choose two preferences on a list of places to go. We chose Montana and California and they sent us here." Barrett recalls his school years rather comically. "My brother was making fun of a girl, one day, and she stabbed him with a pencil. It was my brother's fault, but my mother over-reacted and sent us all to Catholic schools. "I thought Catholic schools were a better education. When I left public schools, I was doing things with fractions I don't even think were legal. I got to the

Catholic schools and they were still on two times tables. "I went to Mount St. Hellens. NO, Mount St. Mary's. There, I made my big debut. I made announcements on the intercom. "My running gag was to mention at the end of the daily announcements that I had no date for the Winter Ball. I did Mister Rogers imitations `Can you say

Winter Ball, I can't.' It made me popular, but I never got a date." Barrett decided on CSU because of the music department. "When I graduated from high school, I thought all the fun was in college. You know, 'Animal House' and all that. I get to college and it's 'Fast Times At Ridgemont High.' You missed all the

fun," he mimes. "Now you gotta study!" "I like CSU. I think there are some rules out of the stone age. Well, not quite that far back." Barrett and his roommate, Ronnie West, have spent hours decorating their room in Thatcher Hall. From a foil Christmas tree decorated in Dr. Pepper cans and fishing net that covers three quarters of the room, to a five foot cardboard cactus stage-prop and Winchell's Donuts posters. "We said,'Hey I like that, — he points to the cactus,"So we got it. From the trash, of course." "I make fun of things I think are stupid. The Christmas tree is because I think Christmas has become stupid. People give gifts because they think they'll get gifts. Sure, there are some sincere, but people give gifts to their boss. Who likes their boss?"

Barrett believes an education is there for those who want it. "It's (education) not hiding. You don't have to follow a trail of Reese's Pieces to find it. But when you go to school, (and you can't miss it, it's those big buildings with all the rooms) you get what you put into it. "I think our athletics department is great. They're turning out champions." he stated when asked about CSU's activities. "But you can't expect everyone to go (to the activities). People will go to a play if they want to go. Could you imagine us trying to fit everyone in that gym. OU has bigger crowds, yeah, but I think they're all paid to cheer. Here's two bucks. Cheer!" Barrett's words of wisdom, as he calls them, are "When the sirens blow, duck!."

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Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Freshman Steve Barrett relaxes in the CSU 2 editing room. "I'm supposed to get fame and notoriety as pay for this job. Then they tell me about 200 people see it."

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The Student Conservation Association, Inc. has announced that it is accepting requests for applications for the 1983 Park, Forest and Resource Assistants Program. This program will place 900 volunteers in land management positions in more than 200 parks, forests, resource management areas and private conservation areas throghout the U.S.. Participation enables volunteers to get first-hand experience in natural resources management. This will improve the chances of students to obtain paid positions in this field. Positions are offered on a competitive basis for students 18 years of age or older. Interest in serving in the program in most cases is the only prerequisite for eligibility. Positions are currently open for the summer and fall.

In the Park, Forest and Resource Assistants Program, students spend between eight and 12 weeks performing projects similar to those of professional Park and Forest Service personnel. Assignments range from giving interpretive programs for park visitors to conducting field research and assisting rangers in backcountry patrol. Interested students should send a postcard requesting a "Listing of Positions" and an application from the Student Conservation Association, Inc., Box 550c, Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603. The telephone is (603) 826-5206. The dead line for the receipt of applications for SUMMER Park, Forest and Resources Assistants Program is March 15.

January 20, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

YIBTg

SPORTS

MEW

Henderson gets his chance he is matched against," added Armstrong. By Christie Lanham The lack of playing time before this season had its He was one of the "Pine Boys" last year when he effect on Henderson; yet, he sees his last year as a could be found at, or near, the end of former basketchance to prove himself. Armstrong says this has ball Coach Eddie Evan's bench. But this year, Frank come out in practice. Henderson has a new lease on life and the 6-3 senior "I think in practice, he has been a little more from Del City has taken advantage of it. You see, Henderson is one of only two seniors on hungry in earning his playing time than some of the other players," said Armstrong. the squad this year and has taken a leadership role. Steve Austin, the other senior, and Henderson are While Henderson's fortunes have improved this yearAfter over alast, same can't be said for the night, Broncaptains of the youthful team. Quite a switch for a chos. winthe over Northeastern Monday player who scored only 35 points in the three the squad's mark stood at a meager 4-14. But, previous season. Henderson still insists the Bronchos can turn things Henderson has started more than half of the around. games and contributed when called upon in a reserve role, filling in sometimes at power forward. He has "We have to get prepared for a game and start out scored in double figures seven times, including a doing things right; stopping the other team's 22-point performance against Northwestern. momentum and playing more competitively "He plays a lot bigger than his size," said CSU ourselves," said Henderson. "Our team is not that big, anyway. I'm going to do my best to help the Coach Buddy Armstrong of Henderson. And who team." would know better than Armstrong? After all, he was Henderson's coach at Del City before moving on That may include starting at forward, or possibly guard, but Henderson still isn't quite sure what his to CSU. role is. "He will be mismatched in size almost every game we play, but I think Frank will compensate for this "It feels like we're still competing for playing positions on the team," said Henderson. by being a little bit more competitive than the people

Bronchos cagers take two from Northeastern State Rising to the occasion--

Senior Frank Henderson has responded to his increased playing time this season. His 22 points against Northwestern serve as an example.

The Lady Bronchos scored five unanswered points in the final three minutes to pull out a tight 66-63 win over Northestern in Tahlequah Monday night. The men also were victorious in another close game, winning

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51-46. The Bronchos held a 26-23 halftime lead but fell behind by a point with nine minutes to play. However, Steve Austin, Brent Alford and Keith Russell rallied CSU in the final minutes for the win, CSU's fourth of the season. Austin led all Bronchos with 17 points and 12 rebounds while Alford added 12 points. Russell finished with 10 points. Anthony Andrews and Frank Henderson each had six points and Henderson added six rebounds. In the women's game, the Lady

Bronchos, trailing 38-37, went to a pressing defense in their close win, forcing 22 Lady Redmen turnovers as they rallied from a 63-61 deficit with 2:50 left. Carrie Tucker and Patti Komalty combined for nine steals to lead the defense. Gayle Stout led the 12-5 Lady Bronchos with 15 points, followed by Jackie Eckels and Tucker with 11 each. Komalty had eight points and five rebounds and Allette Johnson had seven points and Rochelle Ware finished with six and a team high six rebounds.

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Page 8 § The Vista § January 20, 1983

Savages trim CSU thanks to 'gimme' By Mike Sherman Sports Editor If you missed the teams' warmups before Thursday night's contest between CSU and Southeastern, you certainly missed a lot. Even if you were among those seated in the stands at Broncho Field House at tip-off time you missed something - unless of course you're We observant type. For the first time this year and one of the few times in CSU basketball history - there w as no jump ball to begin the game. Why? During the warm-ups, reserve guard Greg Kerr innocently leaped up to the basket and slammmed one home - a no-no in college basketball. The officials slapped Kerr and the Bronchos with a techical foul. Southeastern's Emery Aaron then hit the free throw and a a bucket after Southeastern in-hounded the ball at half-court to put the Savages up 3-0. CSU had actually spotted them a lead, a luxury that a team with only four wins can not afford. It came back to haunt CSU as Southeastern edged the Bronchs 77-75. Aaron went on to bomb CSU's defense for 27 points to lead all scorers; and the Bronchos dropped to 4-16. Despite the three-point "gimme" at the outset, the Bronchos had oppurtunities at the end to win. Southeastern held a 75-69 margin with barely two minutes remaining in the game, when CSU scored six straight points to tie it at 75. Freshman center Phil Giachino hit a lay-up and was awarded another bucket on a goal-tending call to make it 75-73. The Bronchos got it right back after the basket; CSU's full-court trapping defense forced a crucial Savage turnover. Guard Anthony Andrews, who had been held silent for most of the night, then drove the lane to hit what looked like a desperation shot with 16 seconds left to tie it up. Southeastern rushed the ball

Scorecard

Men's

Women's

basketball

Monday's Results

CSU 51, Northeastern 46 CSU - Steve Austin 17. Brent Alford 12, Keith Russell 10, Anthony Andrews 6, Frank Henderson 6 Northeastern Terry Brown 11, Stacy McIntosh 10 Bobby Steele 9 David Arnlin 6, Homer Porter 4, Dekovon Edwards 4, Kenny Hoar 2. Halftime CSU 26, Northeastern 23

Wednesday's Results

Steve Austin

down court and after a missed jumper, Andrew s and Southeastern's Glen Royal w cm into a mad scramble for the ball - neither came up with it. but Andrews was whistled for a foul on the play. Royal sank both ends of a one-and-one, his only points of the night, with five seconds left to hand the Bronchos a heartbreaking loss. The Savages held an eight-point lead - the largest of the game twice. The Savages led 25-17 early in the game and 69-61 in the second half. But Southeastern couldn't pull away due in part to senior Steve Austin. Austin kept the Bronchos close with a 23 point effort. CSU trailed 32-31 before the half until Austin went on a sixpoint binge to send the Bronchos to the dressing room with a 37-36 lead. Austin hit on 9 of 15 attempts on the night. Southeastern held a 27-24 rebounding edge over the Bronchos; but the inside game, featuring Giachino showed a marked improvement. Giachino, who in his first season has been saddled with the chore of filling the shoes of the departed Charles Crosby, sti ffled his critics with 19 points and eight rebounds. Although he seemed a bit out-muscled at times by the Southeastern front-line, Giachino played his most impressive game of the year for a sparse home crowd.

Southeastern 77, CSU 75 Southeastern - Emery Aaron 27, Harry Spivey 18 Anthony Bell 12. Kevin Lone 4 Ken Hearn 3, Myles Homer 2 Glenn Royal 1 CSU - Steve Austin 23 Phil Giochmo 19, Keith Russell 16, Brent Alford 8 Anthony Andrews 4 Frank Henderson .1 Chuck Kersg,eter 1 Halftime CSU 37. Southeastern 36

This week's Monday's Results

Friday

Wednesday's Results CSU 78, Southeastern 68 Southeastern - Marla Smith 24, Judy Thomas 12, Anita Walker 11, Debra McCauley 8, Debra Thomas 6, Gloria Oliver 3, Shirlene Utley. CSU - Carrie Tucker 16, Gayle Stout 14, Cynthia Foster 13, Jckie Eckels 12, Rochelle

The Lady Bronchos used the opening five minutes of each half to perfection Wednesday night and cruised to a 78-68 victory over Southeastern at home. CSU, behind the scoring of Carri Tucker, exploded to a quick 16-2 lead in the opening five minutes and stretched it to 27-8 midway through the half. The Savagettes \\ ere able to cut the deficit to 10 at the half, but the Lady Bronchos outscored SEU 12-4 in the first five minutes of the second half to put the contest away. CSU could credit much of its success to a tenacious full court press and hot shooting. Tucker and Gayle Stout combined for 15 of CSU's first 28 points and the Savagettes committed 20 first half turnover. They also hit a miserable 30.3 percent from the field in the opening period.

However, the Lady Bronchos had 13 first half turnovers as well and some ragged play near the end allowed the Savagettes to end the half trailing 37-27. Tucker again paced CSU's scoring early in the second half and finished with a team high 16 points. She also added lived assists and four rebounds. Stout scored 14 points, Cynthia Foster scored 13 and pulled down eight rebounds and Jackie Eckels had 12 points and three steals. Rochelle Ware had her best game of the young year, scoring seven points, grabbing four rebounds and making four steals. Patti Komalty had a quiet night -

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scoring wise - with just four points, but added five rebounds and eight assists. The Lady Bronchos, who are tied at 19th nationally in the latest poll and are now 13-5, appear to have shaken from an early slump by winning their third straight game. However, Coach John Keely said their competition had a lot to do with the early losses. CSU has already faced No. 1 Southwestern and 19th ranked Oklahoma Baptist as well as Northeastern, East Central, Oklahoma Christian and Oklahoma. Girl, 19, needs responsible female room mate. Call after 6:30 pm, 755-5340 Room mate needed to share a large home 3 mi. from campus, share 1/4 rent and expenses. Female only. Contact Terri after 5:30. 348-9495. Available Feb. 1

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Saturday

Lady Bronchos rip SESU

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CSU 66, Northeastern 63 CSU - Gayle Stout 15, Carrie Tucker 11 Jackie Eckels 11, Patti Komolty 8, Allette Johnson 7, Rochelle Ware 6, Teresa Campbell, Connie Means 2, Cynthia Foster 2. Northeastern - Sherron Wilson 26, Terri Wilson 1 4, Debbie Hurst 10, Vicki Reed 4, HarWrestling: CSU at Southwest riet Smith 4, Shown Gilton 3, Kathy Brocks 2. Missouri Invitational Halftime -- Northeastern 38, CSU 37

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Wore 7, Alette Johnson 4, Patti Komalty 4, Kim Kramer 4, Leigh LeGrande 2, Halftime CSU 37, Southeastern 27

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