The Vista January 30, 1986 by The Vista

Review: 'Troll' Alumnus pens new Broncho scholars bombs...page 4 fight song...page 5 named...page 7

TH 6E 30, 198

OM,

Janua ry

Vol. 84, No. 30

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Legality of proposal questioned

Senate seeks access to transcripts By Susan Garrett The Faculty Senate has passed a measure to seek legal advice regarding access to transcripts of students who have received scholarships. The action resulted from an investigation by Dr. Lewis Irving, chairperson of student/faculty relations committee, into CSU's guidelines for student scholarships. However, one Faculty Senate member, Sherri Hancock, director of student finances, disagrees with the proposal. Hancock said she voted against the measure because of a lack of information presented to the senate. "At the present time, I feel it is an invasion of a student's privacy," Hancock said. Hancock said when the issue was brought up on the Faculty Senate floor she couldn't figure out exactly what the issue was and where they wanted to take it.

"At the present time, 1 feel it (the proposal) is an invasion of a student's privacy," â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid. "This is an extremely controversial issue," said Dr. Lewis Irving. "What we're dealing with is the distribution of scholarships and recipients receiving scholarships. "It all came about when I started making inquires about the method and use of student activity budget funds," said Irving. "We started inquiring about specific qualifications to receive these funds. There was a degree of variance between departments and the use of funds." "What happened," Irving said, "the athletic department is receiving 74 percent of activity money. I had heard that athletes had low grade point averages. I didn't

Library director says inspections to continue Library personnel will continue their policy of inspecting backpacks, briefcases and book carriers of persons leaving the premises, according to the library director. The policy, which was started in the Fall 1984 semester, resulted after excessive theft and vandalism of Max Chambers Library materials was noticed. "Only a small amount of people will steal," said John L. Lolley, director of library services. "They regard book theft as not a serious crime. They are probably nice people, but don't realize what their doing." Lolley said when a person is caught stealing a book or article belonging to the library, security is called, and an arrest can be made. "We can have them arrested for grand larceny if the amount is over $50." Lolley said. "The big deterrent is to realize they're stealing government property and liable to all the penalties." "The average cost of a book after we process it is $45. Try walking out a public bookstore with a $45 book," Lolley said. "Science and technical books cost up to $80 and some art books cost $200 to $300. You would be put in jail if you stole these from a store," he said. Lolley said he doesn't believe that some people regard book theft as stealing. "They just think we have plenty of them", he said. Lolley made the comparison of book theft with walking out of Safeway without paying for an item. "Journals receive the worst offenses with pages being mutilated or torn," Lolley said. "We can't get some particular journals replaced. The dealer will charge three times as much. "You penalize your fellow classmates. There is nothing worse than spending your time looking up an article and finding it torn out," Lolley said. "That person has robbed you of time and effort. The policy of inspecting books is not new. Library personnel inspected bookbags from 1969 to 1978, when the metal detectors were installed.

know if that was accurate. I started looking at transcripts. I was told I was violating student's rights." Irving said that faculty have access to students records if the student is in his or her class, or if the student seeks faculty advice. "We want to evaluate present scholarship students," said Irving. "We will ask the computer to generate general data in categories without student names â&#x20AC;&#x201D; addressing private data but we won't know whose data it is. The data would be open to the Student and Faculty Senate," said Irving. Irving suggested that a scholarship evaluation could then be made.

1111

"The issue is," said Irving, "are students receiving scholarships to CSU who are on probation. If so, are they in a specific department? If so, is it a university problem?" Irving asked. "We have to have this data before we can answer any of these questions." Irving said that a student receiving a scholarship should be required to maintain at least a 2 point grade average. "Are students willing to have a percentage of their tuition support students with scholarships who don't maintain a 2 point grade average?" Irving asked. Hancock said that one-half of the scholarships are chosen by

departments. "Who they select is their business," Hancock said. "Is there a question as to each others ability to determine scholarships? The intent must be to monitor themselves. "Applying for scholarships is to show your credentials," said Hancock. "Students supply the information to those doing the evaluating. We have no control over a person after he or she receives a scholarship." "We have to decide how to judge someones talent," Hancock said. "When a department wants to grade their students for scholarships a lot of things have to be taken into consideration." Hancock said a student could be extremely talented in the field of music and have little talent in biology. She said students should be recognized for their talent. "We need to look at the positive side of scholarships." Hancock said.

Summer instructional salaries budget Summer enrollment 1983 1984 1985

5,660

1986

(projected) 5,541 5,388

$1 million

$853,000

$750,000

$723,000

While summer enrollment has held steady over the past three years, the instructional salaries budget has slipped over 25 percent from 1 million in 1983 to a projected $723,000 in 1986.

Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 30, 1986

Every student supports hike? By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor If the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education get their way, tuition and fees for a CSU resident student will increase 10 percent, and 15 percent for a nonresident student. This would mean that students will pay 25 percent of their actual instructional cost. This proposed tuition hike is supported by the Student Senate, who claims that the Student Association is also in favor of this action. Doesn't the Student Association include the entire student body? How does the Senate know that every person on this campus wants their tuition raised? Perhaps the "Student Association" is tired of tuition and fees being hiked, only so CSU athletics can receive 70 percent of the fee revenue. The idea of a proposed tuition and fee increase sounds good in writing, if the money can be channeled into real educational activities. Yet in practice it could once again be allocated to noneducation programs, such as athletics. The Student Senate, however, asked the Regents in their letter to look into the re-allocation of monies. A poll of at least a percentage of the student body could be taken, or a special election held, when actions that directly affect the individual student are being proposed. The student body would feel better represented, and the Senate could obtain the "much needed feedback" they are always talking about. Then again, if more students voted in the campus elections, the Student Senate could actually be the "voice of the students."

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher 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. 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.

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 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 prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Opinion Page 11 Mr. Satdrnarl BrINGME. a BEA

Divestiture and hypocrites Those who call for divestment of college owned stocks with South African interests are as hypocritical and narrow minded as the Pretoria government they'd like to see ousted. They call for the freedom of the oppressed blacks in South Africa but no one bats an eye at the segregated Greek system that flourishes on virtually every American campus. They call for the divestiture of college owned stocks in companies like General Motors, but no one calls for a boycott on all vehicles manufactured by the nation's number one automaker. They call for the severing of all ties with a country that oppresses the citizens, yet I don't see anyone screaming about the sale of wheat to Russia. Wheat that will put bread in the bellies of Russians so they can stand strong against the Afgan rebels fighting for their homeland. I see some people driving from protest to protest to protest at protests. The same faces show up at protests of all sort. Just like the guy in the multi-

Commentary By Curtis Killman Vista •/

, editor

colored afro who is at every golf tournament. Yet, I don't see those protesters ripping the bumpers off their cars they drive in symbolic protest. Bumpers are made with chrome. Chrome is a very scarce commodity in this world. The only two major reserves of chrome in this world are in South Africa and Russia. So, why not boycott bumpers? In all, I see a stand being taken by a bunch of hypocrites who don't know

what the heck they are really trying to accomplish. This is not a black versus white issue. If Americans want to show the rest of the world how to behave then it had better clean up its act and lead by example. Work at ridding our country of racism first. Do away with segregation that exists in this country, state, city and neighborhood. — Moslems want place to worship. Neighbors say go pray somewhere else. — Blacks say they want fair judging in beauty contests. Whites say enter the Miss Black CSU if you want a chance to win. And on and on. The South African government will fail. But, before everyone marches off to the next trendy protest they should look around first. Fix what is wrong here on this campus, in this town, state and nation. Lead by example.

Letters

Student complains about noise pollution To the editor: Noise pollution. Some people have heard of it, and some of them have not. Noise pollution is a problem that is currently endangering the education of many students here on campus, and the cause of the problem is other students. I may not be able to speak for all students, but I know that I am speaking for quite a few. Those of you who get out of class early or don't have a class at all need to have a little respect for those students who are trying to get an education. Your

loud conversations, many of which are intended to be heard by as many people as possible, are very distracting to the professor as well as the students in his class. Those students who know that they are guilty are giving an obvious solution to the problem, "Shut the door." Easier said than done. Even with the door shut, some booming voices are still heard, not to mention the fact that in the Liberal Arts building it is often not wise to shut the door for fear of suffocating (some of us know how hot it can get in there).

I realize that you don't want to go outside every time you have something to tell your friend, but you don't have to scream your message down the hallways. Not all of us are interested in the party you went to last week, or where you were last night. We just want to learn something. Since the campus police have better things to do, they are unable to act as hall monitors. Your cooperation is needed. Please, for the sake of your fellow students, try to clean up the noise pollution on our campus. Darlene Simonton

Jan. 30, 1986 Â§ The Vista Â§ page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local S. African students end boycott Black students ended two years of school boycotts in South Africa Tuesday and streamed back to classes for the new academic year on the strength of a pact parents reached with the white-led government. Attendance was heavy as schools reopened in urban centers including Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, where boycotts cut attendance for much of 1984 and 1985. On some days in recent months, more than 200,000 black students boycotted classes out of 1.7 million enrolled in urban areas. The boycotts have been a central factor in 17 months of racial unrest that led to the deaths of more than 1,000 people, most of them blacks.

Reagan calls for rebel support The Reagan administration urged Congress on Tuesday to support rebels fighting the Cuban-backed government of Angola, but cautioned there is "no possibility" of an outright military victory for either side. And conservative groups, who hailed the forces of guerilla leader Jonas Savimbi as "brave anti-communist freedom fighters," renewed their call for U.S. companies to close their operations in the African country. Savimbi, arriving Tuesday for a press agent-guided tour including meetings with President Reagan and leaders of Congress, will be trying to drum up backing for his military group, UNITA, which is fighting a government aided by Cuban troops.

Guest commentary

Senate needs participation By Iyke Nsiegbe-Osuji The student apathy toward such things as student government and the Student Senate at Central State University is one that has been going around now for quite a long time. But this really does not have to be the way, does it? The Student Senate is the only body, or group, of all the groups on campus, that speaks on behalf of the entire student body, representing it on issues and matters of general student concern, working with faculty and administration for the improvement of student welfare, and the furthering of academic excellence, and striving, in general, for the betterment of Cental State University. But it is so disappointing to see that most of the students in this university do not have any feeling of concern whatsoever for this body which is supposed to be representing them. This has been a point of major concern to the Student Senate itself, and the officers and members have been trying to correct this, with a hope to

change of attitude on the part of the students. Surely enough, everyone of us has one or two good ideas that could help make this university a better university, or that could help improve our

"But it is so disappointing to see that most of the students in this university do not have any feeling of concern whatsoever for this body which is supposed to be representing them." own status as students. These ideas and participation are what the Student Senate has always needed, and will always need, as long as it continues to exist. Right now, the Student Senate has vacant seats that need to be filled in order to function at it's fullest, and these seats need to be filled by us students of Central State University. At the present time, the vacant seats are merely filled by appointment

by the president. The Senate is the place where the problems facing us at CSU, as well as other ideas, are put into bills or resolutions and are carefully weighed and debated with a free atmosphere for every senator's participation, impressions or expressions. These bills, if passed by the Senate and signed by the CSU president, eventually become CSU policies â&#x20AC;&#x201D; policies that affect you and I directly. So why don't we take a turn around? Why don't we take part in the shaping of these policies, and in the shaping of Central State University! Contact the Senate office (341-2980, ext. 2249) and find out more about your Student Senate. This is a general call as well as a challenge to the students. Come out and be a part of "yourself." Come out and be part of the body that represents you. Iyke Nsiegbe-Osuji, a graduate student, was Student Association vice president during the spring semester of 1985.

Challenger leaves contributions In its three years of space travel, the shuttle Challenger achieved a string of historic triumphs before the Tuesday tragedy cut short its contributions to the nation's space program. During its nine flights, Challenger carried the first American woman into space, and later the first black American and the first Canadian. The shuttle program's first spacewalk took place on Challenger's maiden flight in April 1983. And the following February, Challenger sent astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert L. Stewart on man's first untethered walk in space, a major breakthrough in space travel. They used a "manned maneuvering unit," a Buck Rogers-like rocket pack, to wander out from the orbiter and move freely in space.

Smog envelops Mexico City With an 8,900-foot cloud of smog hanging over the city, government and private officials conducted urgent meetings Tuesday to discuss ways to fulfill federal orders to stagger working hours and reduce automobile traffic by one-fifth. The Ecology and Urban Development Department issued the orders Monday in response to a month long pollution blight being blamed for headaches, dizziness, queasiness and intenstinal problems among the city's 18 million residents. Daily temperature inversions in the mountain-ringed city have trapped factory emissions and the exhaust from 2.2 million vehicles. Sustained winds of 62 mph would be needed to blow away the smog, according to scientists quoted by the government newspaper "El Nacional."

Cardinal demands monitoring The Philippines' top Roman Catholic church official on Tuesday demanded that independent poll watchers be allowed to monitor next week's presidential election in an effort to prevent fraud. The admonition from Manila Cardinal Maine Sin came as President Ferdinand Marcos campaigned on the island of Mindanao and opposition candidate Corazon Aquino stumped in towns south of Manila.

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P age 4 § The Vista § Jan. 30, 1986 111111PMEN1110111•10111•11111111

VIPPINItnA Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit... "The Printmaker's West", a presentation of 140 years of the American West using a variety of printmaking techniques, will be on display through Feb. 12 in the CSU Museum of Art, in the Art building. The museum is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, admission is free.

On Stage...

Actors waste talent in horror film

'Troll' bombs with 'flash and trash' By Samantha Yeary "Apartment for Rent. Inquire within..." So states the advertising for "Troll" (PG-13), one of the films currently showing in Oklahoma City which has no great promise of being a top award winner for 1986. The movie's only redeeming qualities include a grotesque mutation scene of an obnoxious

"swinger" when he enters a troll populated forest, and the charming transformation of a dying dwarf into an elf puppet.

Review Unfortunately, the acting and the storyline were not as stimulating as the special effects. The action scenes in "Troll" mainly depict confusing alterations of apartments into "fairy

forests" until the last twenty minutes of the film. The acting was suited to the quality of the film, seriously lacking in depth. Such well-known personalities as Michael Moriarity, Shelly Hack, Gary Sandy and even Sonny Bono waste their talents in another flashy, trashy horror film. The hero (Noah Hathaway), a young boy trying to save his new home, is merely a tormented target of the Troll impersonating

his little sister. He is obviously not trying to compete for the Academy Award for Best Actor, in fact, it would be unfair to even call him an actor. The little blonde girl whose appearence is taken over by the Troll simply acts as if still in the "terrible twos", except for her extraordinary strength. This is one of those movies that nothing is missed by waiting until it is shown on a cable network. Don't waste the money!

"Step on a Crack," by the Children's Theater, will be presented 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Phone 239-7333 for information.

Films... "La Cage Aux Folles," from France and "Windwalker," a Native American film will be shown 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in the Council room of the University Center. Sponsored by the CARE committee, admission is free. "St. Elmo's Fire" and "Sholey," a film from India, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Council room of the University Center. Sponsored by the CARE committee, admission is free.

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In Concert... loyd "Red" Rice and his orchestra will appear with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for a "Hawaiian Evening," picnic/concert/dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Myriad Convention Center. Phone 23-MUSIC for information. Merle Haggard will appear at 7:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meridian. For information phone 946-1144. Celtic Musicians, Jimmy Keane, Robbie O'Connell nd Mark Maloney will aple ear at 9 p.m. Friday at the econd Fret, 3009 N. lassen. Phone 528-2317 for information. The Black Peer Center is holding a "Gospel Extravaganza" from 4 to 8 • .m. Sunday in Ballrooms A B of the University Center.

Miscellaneous... "Wintertales," a storytelling festival with tales from many cultures and faiths, will be held through Saturday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For informatio phone 239-7333. Deadline for papers an proposals to be submitted t the Third Annual Southwes Business Symposium is Friday. For information contact Dr. Judith Muse, College o Business.

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Jan. 30, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts CARE to present international films CARE (Cultural Awareness and Respect for Everyone committee) will present an International Film Festival at 7:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Council Room on the 4th floor of the University Center. "La Cage Aux Folles," a French film, and "Windwalker," an American Indian film, will be shown Thursday 30. On Friday the 31, "St. Elmo's Fire" will be shown along with India's "Sholey".

Northside reporter to speak to journalists

Initial meetings scheduled in Feb. The CSU Art Club will meet at 1:15 p.m. Monday in Room 107 of the Art Building. Regular meetings will be held the first and third Monday of each month.

BSU to host prayer seminar The Baptist Student Union will have a prayer seminar at 7 tonight. Also, a revival is planned for 12:35 p.m. Feb. 3-7 for all students and a BSU Manna Meal will be held Wednesday. Professors and staff are invited as special guests. For reservations call 341-1232. Feb. 7 is the annual BSU International Banquet. International students are invited to cook their national food and invite American friends.

The Accounting Club is taking applications for memberships for the spring semester in the foyer of the Business Building or through any club officer. Dues are $5. The first meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Council Room of the University Center. The guest speaker will be Edd Neu of Ernst and Whinney, discussing the effects of legislation on accounting.

Reporter Joe Hight of the Daily Oklahoman will speak to the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi at 5:30 p.m. Monday. The organization requests all members to attend.

KCSC celebrates 20 years on the air Beginning Monday, public radio station KCSC, 90.1 FM will begin their 20th anniversary celebration. The station will run a promotional campaign in which they will give away a collection of popular classical albums. For further information, contact KCSC at 348-9188.

Alumnus writes new 'booster song' By Mark Beutler "Let's give a cheer for C-S-U!" Those words are from a "booster song" penned by a member of the Central State University Alumni Association. Clemma McCawley is the assis-

tant director of Public Services at Max Chambers Library. "Several years ago," she says, she wrote a school song for CSU. "I had this tune that seemed to remind me of a booster song,"

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she said. "I thought the tune sounded like a school song. I really didn't intend it to go any further than that, because I could just visualize the tune being played by a band." After showing the music to several people, McCawley said her liturgical minister, Barbara Meiser, suggested she write lyrics to accompany the music. "Mrs. Meiser rearranged the notes to the song, and on her suggestion I wrote the words. I think they're just a little bit corny, but I think it should be somewhat sentimental for a school song," McCawley said. Although she was graduated from the University of California, McCawley says she has worked here for 14 years and feels that

CSU has more advantages than a larger university. "I think the University of California is a great school, but it's really too big to get a feeling of empathy. "I think that's one of the advantages of CSU. It's still small enough to get that feeling of togetherness. I have worked here for a long time, and I like the school and its goals," she said. McCawley said she wrote the song about two years ago, but decided to publicize it after reading an article in The Vista last fall. That article investigated some of the "best kept secrets" on campus, and it listed the CSU Alma Mater and Fight Song as

two of the better kept ones. McCawley said when she came here, the two songs were not such a secret. "Back then, there were more social activities that everybody participated in," she said. "I did hear the school song, but I didn't remember it until I saw the article in The Vista. Then I decided that I would also like to see the song that I have written be played," she said. "Hearing the song played by trumpets," McCawley says, is really all she cares about. "But if the band wants to play it, then I would enjoy having it become a CSU school song," she said.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 30, 1986

Indians scalp Broncho roundballers By John Helsley Sports editor Despite a 22 point; 8 rebound performance by Mark Martinovich, Central State could never recover from an early 12-2 deficit Tuesday night and lost at Bethany Nazarene 58-51. The Bronchos, who lead the district in field goal percentage, were held to only 39 percent shooting in the first half and 47 percent for the game. Coach Buddy Armstrong was disappointed with the loss. "It was one of our poorest performances of the season," he said. "but, BNC had a lot to do with that. "They are a very tough team to beat on their home floor. They defensed us very well and outrebounded us." Although the Bronchos were able to cut the Redskin lead to as few as two, they trailed the entire game. The Bronchos did not score over the last 4:50 of the first half. "Early in the game we missed some easy shots and gave up some easy shots," Armstrong said. "They really hurt us inside. We gave up a lot of cheap buckets on second chances." Lindy Waters led a balanced Redskin charge with 14 points. Allyn Pepper added 8 points and six BNC players contributed 6 points each. Martinovich continues to lead the Bronchos in both scoring and rebounding. His 22 points came on 11 of 16 shooting from the floor. Chuck Kersgieter was good

Scorecard Men's basketball

for 16 points, mostly from the inside. With seven games remaining, CSU is looking to improve their spot in the Sempert ratings. The top four ranked teams at the end of the season will get a valuable first round home-court advantage. "With one-third of the season left, everyone is trying to get into the top four," said Armstrong. "The keys are to win on the road and to beat teams with winning records; that will get you more ranking points." The Bronchos will be on the road again Saturday at Panhandle State. CSU won the first battle between the two 64-62, in the Phillips Classic in Enid.

Armstrong said, "It will be a difficult game Saturday night at Panhandle. They have won 11 of their last 12 and are one of the toughest teams to beat on the road. You have to drive several

VISTA hours to get there and that can take a lot out of a squad." In the ladies game, Bethany Nazarene used a late first half burst to take a nine point lead at halftime and then cruise to a 69-55 win over the Lady Bronchos.

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closing the gap. Saturday at 5:30 p.m., the ladies will once again try to get back on the winning track. They will travel to Goodwell, Okla. to face Panhandle State University. The two have not met this year.

111

If you satisfy the following criteria, you are eligible to compete for two or three year scholarships that pay for tuition, a set fee for books, lab fees and a $100 a month living allowance. • Full time status as an undergraduate sophomore or junior in the FAIT of 1986. • Possess a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale. • Be an American citizen. • Between the ages of 17 and 22. (Age 22 if not a former member of the Armed Forces.) • Pursuing an accredited degree. • Minimum SAT score of 850 or ACT score of 17. Competition opportunites available for men and women.

Application deadlines to Dept. of Military Science at Central State University are: • 2 Year Scholarship Application-15 Feb.'86. • 3 Year Scholarship Application-15 Mar.'86.

BNC 58, CSU 51

For further information call 341-2980 ext. 2167

Women's basketball

LUNCH

Tuesday's BNC 69, CSU 55 CSU—Cheri Hoppe 18, Melanie Jones

Due to travel-schedule difficulties, the Central State vs Fresno State wrestling match has been changed to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The match was originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. This sets up two midday duals for the Bronchos. Following the Fresno State match, CSU will take on Nebraska University at 1:30 P.m. Before facing the Bulldogs and Cornhuskers on Saturday, the Bronchos will host New Mexico Highlands at 7:30 p.m. Friday, also in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Melanie Jones scored 16 points and grabbed 9 rebounds as the Lady Bronchos saw their record drop to 4-13. CSU could only connect on 40 percent of their shots from the feild and were outrebounded for

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CSU—Mark Martinovich 22, Chuck Kersgieter 16, Andy Parker 5, Phil Giachino 4, Paul Collier 4. BNC—Lindy Waters 14, Allyn Pepper 8, Jay Price 6, Ronnie Brown 6, Dick Balenseifen 6, Richard Thompson 6, Danny Johnson 6, Bobby Shropshire 6.

BULLETIN

SPORTS

FRESHMENISOPHOMORES

INDIA FOODS

Tuesday's results

16, Stacy Stout 10, Dee Dee Rutz 4, Carla Bell 4, Dia Snyder 2, Kim Thomas 1. BNC—Monica Dossey 22, Lori Ross 10, Jennifer Freeman 10, Mary Lee McKnight 8, Stephanie Shenk 8, Johnna Merritt 6, Kim Griffin 5.

The Lady Indians were paced one of the few times this year. by Monica Dossey's 22 points. The Lady Bronchos had several Lori Ross and Jennifer Freeman periods in the game in which they each added 10. would go minutes without scorCheri Happe led the way for the ing. These periods would always Lady Bronchos with 18 points. seem to come just when they were

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Jan. 30, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

61 named to Broncho All-Academic Six student-athletes made a perfect 4.00 grade point for the fall 1985 semester to help comprise 61 athletes named to the biannual Broncho All-Academic team. CSU athletes earning a 3.00 grade point average or better and completing at least 12 credit hours qualify for the team which is named after each semester during the school year. The straight A students were softball players Lisa Hedrick, a senior from Crescent, and Jane Kajs, Wichita Falls, Texas, sophomore; Richard Rose, a freshman football player from Clinton; Cheryl Witty, Taloga junior playing basketball; and tracksters Dan Erwin, Chandler senior, and Mike Hogan, a freshman from Muskogee.

The men's track team was the best represented team with 12 named to the list. Softball was next with nine girls honored followed by women's basketball with eight. Following is a sport by sport listing of the Fall 1985 Broncho All-Academic team:

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Cheryl Witty Dia Snyder Michelle Chapman Kati Hoy Melanie Jones Kim Thomas Dee Dee Rutz Tina Smith

BASEBALL Lewis Rutherford Steve Henson Byron Shoumaker Scott Heiple Darryl Smith

FOOTBALL

Richard Rose Glynn Walker Brian Mann Mark Monroe Mark Melton Scott Leggett Kelly Perkins

MEN'S BASKETBALL Scott Streller Scott Moody Phil Giachino T.J. Jenkins Chuck Kersgieter

GOLF Barry Watson Eric McGraw Terrance O'Hara

SOFTBALL

Lisa Hedrick Jane Kajs Mary Martin Irene Warwick D.D. Ford Carla Hobbs Paige Peterson Michelle Laney Dee Gerlach

Mike Hogan Pete Montgomery Richard Adams Kevin Helton Sean Smith Nelson Begay Kurt Baze Ken Kerr Rodney Poole Mike Driskill Don Novey

MEN'S TENNIS Hanif Sheikh Stan Swyden Mandy Ochoa

WOMEN'S TRACK Allison Steele

WOMEN'S TENNIS Kathi Swink Glenda Boeckman MEN'S TRACK COUNTRY Dan Erwin

and CROSS

Thanks to Sports Information Director Doug Folks for this information.

PARTY

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By John Helsley Sports editor Middle distance runners were responsible for two of Central State's three first place finishes Saturday at the Pittsburg Indoor Invitational track meet in Pittsburg, Kan. Mike Cherry ran 1:14.15 to win the 600 yard run. He was joined in the winners circle by Mike Hogan who won the 880 yard run with a time of 2:01.21. "We ran well," said coach Paul Parent. "The times were a little slow because they run on a flat track up there." The Bronchos other first place finish came from Alan Erwin in the 35 pound weight throw. Erwin heaved the weight 52 feet 2 3/4 inches which qualified him for the National Indoor meet. Parent has been thrilled with the weather this part of the state has been enjoying. "The weather has just been great," the coach said. "We are really working hard to get in the best possible shape. Then, if we get a cold spell, we will be able to work inside without losing much." Also turning in fine performances for the Broncho tracksters were Rodney Buss who placed second in the 1,000 yard run and the mile relay team which finished second. The relay squad consisted of Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Don Novey and Mike Hogan.

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