THE liTIS1rAlk February 1, 1983
•
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 32
Senate seeks extension of book selling period by Tonia Sykes Two resolutions were introduced in Student Senate meeting Monday, according to Student Senate President Joe McCourry. Resolution 83-106 asks for an extension of the textbook buyback period. This extension would include not only the last two weeks of the semester in which the books are used, but also the first week of the following semester. The Senate's contention is the time period at the end of the semester is not sufficient to meet the circumstances of all students, McCourry said. "Since some exams are not scheduled until the last day of the semester, the student needs the book. After the exam, the lines are long, the students need to get moved out of the dorm and, in many cases, the students need to get to work. "The added week at the beginning of the new semester would alleviate the end-of-semester rush," he explained. The second resolution, 83-107, asks for a correction of a discrepancy between the by-laws and the Constitution for determining the outcome of officer elections. The by-laws stipulate the outcome of an election is to be determined by a plurality (a number of votes cast for a candidate in a contest of more than two candidates that is greater than the number cast for any other candidate but not more than half the total votes cast). The Constitution stipulates the outcome of an election is to be determined by a majority (a number greater than half of the total votes cast). Resolution 83-107 would amend the Constitution to stipulate the outcome of an election to be determined by a plurality, thereby bringing the by-laws and the Constitution into agreement. "A plurality determination will eliminate the necessity of a runoff election like we've experienced in the past," McCourry said. Both of these resolutions will be considered in committee this week and will be voted on at Student Senate meeting on Monday, he said. Two other resolutions, 83-101 and 83-103, were also introduced in Monday's meeting. However, since the resolutions involved ex-
•
penditures for maps and brochures, respectively, both failed to pass. "The Student Senate checked around and found that these materials were being adequately supplied as needed by other departments on campus. "Because of budget cutbacks, we are giving greater consideration to any resolution which requires expenditure of funds," McCourry said. In addition to Student Senate business, McCourry related that he was contacted by Jeff Beaver, assistant to OSU's student president, on Monday concerning a petition protest of Southwestern Bell's proposed 100 percent increase in basic monthly rates and the institution of a 25 cent charge per call for more than three directory assisted calls per month. The primary motivation for the protest is the additional 25 cent charge for directory assisted calls which, according to McCourry, discriminates directly against students. Since most campuses are closed during semester breaks, students must have phone service disconnected at the end of the semester and then reconnected at the beginning of the new semester. In many instances, students are not able to get their previous numbers. Since Bell's directory is updated annually, these new numbers are available only through directory assistance, McCourry said. OSU plans to mail petitions to all universities across Oklahoma to obtain signatures in protest of the proposed changes. Student senators from each university campus will circulate the petitions and return them to OSU. The signed petitions will be delivered by an OSU delegation to the Southwestern Bell meeting tentatively set for July. Other business on the Senate agenda included the appointment of Don Tucker as a new senator. "The election of University Leaders on Campus will be held on Feb. 9. Candidates and details concerning this election will appear in The Vista on Thursday, Feb. 3. If anyone has any questions concerning any aspect of this election, please direct inquiries to Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice president for Student Services, or to the Student Senate," McCourry said.
N
In this issue... Vocal music major achieves goal. . .pg 3 Indian health scholarships available. . .pg 4 Placement office works for students. . .pg 5 Grading system examined. . .pg 6 Can grapplers win NAIA crown?. . .pg 7 Varsity, intramural results. . .pg 8
Vista Photos
Afternoon showers cause student to pick up a copy of The Vista for other reasons than reading. Janet Cunningham fright) dashes under a leaking, deteriorating basement ceiling in the Communications Building.
by Glenda Jackson
Activity funds increase (Amounts in thousands)
300
Activity budget gets boost of 33 percent Central State University Student Activity Budget for 1982-83 increased 33 percent overall from last year's budget, according to a study released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The increase was the largest of all universities in the state as the budget rose to $812,440 for 1982-83 from $607,118 in 1981-82. The Regents categorize expenditures under these headings: Administrative Salaries and Benefits, Student Newspaper, Student Yearbook, Athletic Tickets and Events, Student Health Service, Scholarships, Bonded Debt Service and Other Expenditures. Student activity funds budgeted for the current year range from highs of $1,550,000 at the University of Oklahoma and $1,298,012 at Oklahoma State University to $18,167 at the Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, and $13,300 at Sayre Junior College.
1- Entertainment
250
2-Yearbook
3-Educational 200 4-Scholarships
5-Athletic, Tickets, Events
150
100
50
82 83
82 83 82 83 82 83 82 8; 33 4
Page 2 § The Vista § Feburary, 1, 1983
Opinion Page Cat-callers, dump describe East Hall Letter to the editor: I think it's time the gentlemen of East Hall were reprimanded for their bad manners and general slovenliness. These are not my opinions alone. What are my complaints? Firstly, why do these guys persist in parking in the wrong spot? The area surrounding the student faculty apartment is for the occupants. Since school started in August, I have had to carry my laundry and groceries from one-tothree block distances. Guys, it's hard enough being a student and housewife without worrying about having your clothes and groceries ripped off between trips. I will note that night students can be equally as guilty on occasion. Secondly, during a nice evening, it is next to impossible to walk from the
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. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. ■
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Tonia Sykes Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan Assistant Editor Todd Felker Sports Editor Mike Sherman Advertising Manager. ..Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager.. Beth Shumaker Staff Writer Mark Spears Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, 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 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.,
apartments to the library without enduring a multitude of ugly cat calls and whistles — that went out in high school. Thirdly, I can appreciate the fact that you men enjoy your beverages — alcoholic and otherwise — but let's show some respect and get those empties into the garbarge. Throwing them out your dorm window and depositing_ them on the sidewalk is gross. You young men are in college. You won't gain the respect of others until you show some for yourself. I think there's hope.
Eds_L Lge, idken Re r,11 -1-5
were accused plol;nq ciem;-gods cA.);4, tvirtort u they re+or 4- ed if rhiS 15 ri cA-frue my ct.Nesiciren )
You might consider this. Is CSU or, even more close to home, East Hall after the weekend someplace you would like to take your girlfriend for a walk or show your folks around? I wouldn't. Thank you for your help. Marva Oard
Tension primes human bombs for detonation The People Bomb We are the people— We are a time bomb— (tick, tick, tick) We pay the taxes— We do the work— (tick, tick, tick) We fight the wars— We do the dying— (tick, tick, tick) Who are you? Can't you hear us? We've had enough! Who are the bureaucrats— Who are the parasites— (tick, tick, tick) Who takes the money— More and more and more— (tick, tick, tick) Who sits behind the desk— Who never sees the people— (tick, tick, tick) Who are you? Can't you hear us? We've had enough! Sit there at your TV— Mind filled with nothing— (tick, tick, tick) Try to ignore us— Quick, look the other way— (tick, tick, tick) Tension is building— How long can we take it— (tick, tick, tick) Whose side are you on? Soon you will hear us. We who've had enough! Taxpayers/Students of CSU
Veteran space racer asks for more parking Letter to the editor: As we all know, Central State is a commuter school. Because of this, parking lots get most of our attention before we can even concentrate on our professors OR our textbooks. Each day, those of us who attend class in the Liberal Arts building are forced to participate in the "Central State Indy 500". All of our motors are revving; it's 10:38 a.m.; there's the "green flag" and they're off. The battle for a parking space north of the L.A. building begins. If a majority of our students are commuters, then maybe the majority of our usable space on campus should be parking areas. If that sounds silly to you, chances are good that you don't drive to class in the morning. Nevertheless, what remains is the fact that we have motorists literally competing for a "pitstop" for their automobile at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30
a.m. every Mon.-Fri. Sometimes a "student racer" will make seven or eight laps around the parking lot before the long awaited backup lights are lit at the rear of an exiting vehicle. A university should be the major tool of education in the lives of those who wish to better themselves. Central State is a very commendable institution for achieving such an education. But regardless of how good a school can be, even the best schools could use some improvement. If CSU were to get serious about improving facilities, they would stop building more buildings and start creating more access to the buildings already existing. Inevitably, improvements in both quality and quantity of parking space on campus will just take time. Until then.... ...."Students — start your engines! !" Mark W. Mumma
Feburary 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Independent truck drivers strike Truck drivers were driven separate ways Monday as some of the 100,000 independent truckers threatened to strike to protest a highway tax increase. Others weren't certain what action they should take. The independents are angry over the approved increases in federal fuel taxes and truck fees. The Independent Truckers Association represents 30,000, according to the association's president, Mike Parkhurst. The independent truckers haul most of the fresh food, household goods and steel in America. They also own and operate their rigs and belong to many trucker's groups. Many independent truckers reported they would stay off the roads because they are afraid of violence against nonstrikers. According to truck driver Gerald Moore, he will stay on the road until things get violent, then he will pull off. Another trucker said truckers don't want to strike, but they don't want to get hurt either. Francis C. Brown, chairman of the Independent Truckers of Southern New Jersey, reported that some truckers in New Jersey didn't wait for the strike to start — they had already parked their trucks by Sunday morning.
Peacekeeping force attacked A grenade tossed at a French army truck in West Beirut Saturday was the first attack on the multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon. According to Lt. Col. Jean Claude Marchais, spokesman for the French contingent, the attack occurred as the truck which was carrying troops from West Beirut and headed to the Tabaris checkpoint at the entrance to East Beirut. West Beirut is mostly Moslem and East Beirut is predominately Christian. As a result of the attack, a French soldier was slightly wounded and also a Lebanese pedestrian. The attack was made by two people riding on a motorcycle who escaped into West Beirut's low-income residential neighborhood of Basta. There was no indication of a motive for the attack. The peacekeepers also include Italian troops and U. S. Marines,
Redskins win Super Bowl John Riggins, the Washingtons Redskins' running back, scored the winning touchdown for the Redskins at the Super Bowl Sunday. Riggins scored the touchdown with a 43-yard run in the fourth quarter. Riggins made 38 carries and charged 166 yards through Miami's defense. As a result he carried away the Most Valuable Player Award.
Four Laverne residents killed Four Laverne residents were killed Sunday when their car collided with a semi-trailer truck at an unmarked intersection . The Laverne accident occurred at 2:40 p.m. about two miles south and four miles west of Laverne. The truck, driven by Gaylon Dewayne Love, 23, drove into the intersection that had no control signals. A car driven by Gaylon Love's fourth cousin, Cora Love, hit the right side of the truck's tailer. Four other persons were killed in separate accidents in the state on Sunday, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
Five arrested in library case Five people were arrested in Warminster Pa., after they failed to acknowledge repeated library notices to return overdue library books. These people had been given approximately 10 notices from the library to return the books, according to District Justice James M. Kelly. In a crackdown last summer, Kelly ordered about a dozen people arrested. Violators face fines of up to $300 each in addition to the library fines.
Vocal major reaches goal By Mary Beth Berney
Sing while you work is Teresa Parks', CSU vocal music major, way of getting through her workday. As a small child she was encouraged by her mother, who played the piano, to sing for friends and relatives. Now, more than 25 years later, Parks sings in a lot of homes while working part-time cleaning them. Parks also sings in other places including Nichols Hills Baptist Church and in various CSU performances. During her earlier school years in Oklahoma City, Parks took piano and voice lessons. She
began singing in the church choir at age nine and was a member of the Cry-slurs, a well-known singing group at Northwest Classen High School. Although her older brother and sister had not pursued a college degree, Parks wanted to go to Oklahoma Baptist University to study Christian music. However, Parks couldn't persuade her parents to let her continue her education. Out of some fear concerning finances and feelings of their own "self-doubt", Parks' parents told her she was not "college material." "I love my parents," said Parks. "They just couldn't see the value of going to college." Although Parks' formal training as a musician was at a standstill, she found an outlet for her artistic talents. Parks attended
voch-tech and became a hair stylist. In the summer of 1979, an accident involving a church bus and semi-trailer truck changed the course of Parks' life. She was the only one out of 50 bus passengers who was injured. Although she spent no time in the hospital, Parks incurred permanent damage to the nerves and muscles in her neck and shoulder as the result of the accident. She had therapy for six months and because of pain, the doctor prescribed 40 milligrams of valium a day. Parks' injury prevented her from returning to work. It also put financial stress on her and her husband Bill. "This killed us financially," said Parks. "We had just bought a new home." For approximately seven months Parks stayed at home. "I could tell I was hooked on valium," she said. "I felt nothing but pain. I got so I couldn't make a decision. I couldn't even go to the grocery store." At this point Parks' attorney, Joe Roselle, sent her to Dr. Mary
Gilliam had been a medical director in a women's state prison and she understood the anguish of women who were not able to work. "What else in life have you always wanted to do?" Parks vividly recalls Gilliam's question. "Teach music and voice," she answered. In Janurary of 1980, 16 years after finishing high school, Parks began her college education at CSU. To her, music theory, the study of how music is put together, and writing music is a great challenge. Voice lecturer, Robert Giles of the music department, said that teaching Parks is a pleasure. "Her vocal progress is outstanding," said Giles. "In 25 years of teaching, I've only seen a few students make this progress without any background." Giles said that Parks started at "rock bottom" with no formal training until she entered CSU. "She is motivated from within and has a thirst in all areas of music," said Giles. Gilliam.
According to Giles, Parks' voice now has a fully developed range. She is a lyric soprano
whose voice has rich, warm tones. "Her voice is ripe to grow," said Giles. "As her voice unfolds she may develop into a dramatic soprano." Her new opportunity to grow was welcomed but frightening. "Dr. Gilliam recognized that I was still a little girl inside," stated Parks." She was afraid she couldn't succeed and sometimes had a hard time accepting the responsibility of hard work and discipline.
But Parks knew the requirements she had to fulfill. She has been in three stage productions and loves singing in French, Italian and German. "The music faculty are great," said Parks. The teachers give a lot of help on a one-to-one basis. Most of the time Parks feels she can do anything if she works hard enough for it. College has given
her a feeling of self-worth. However, there are times Parks has fears about not doing well and being selfish. "My family is my first priority," she said. "Sometimes I feel guilty because of the lack of time I can spend with Lisa (her 10 year old daughter)." But, Lisa understands the discipline of study, and this helps. "My husband has been wonderful," said Parks. "From the very first he said, 'go for it."' Parks did exactly that. She has a 3.5 grade average with 62 hours of credit and goes to school fulltime. A state vocational rehabilitation program will pay her tuition for four years. She goes to school in the morning and helps with extra expenses by cleaning houses in the afternoon. "It's interesting and difficult," said Parks. "but the pay is good."
A challenging, full life is reflected in Parks' optimistic and enthusiastic attitude about herself. Friends and church members tell her they can notice a difference in the quality of her singing. "If I'm selfish, God won't honor me in what I'm doing," said Parks_
Music department presents contemporary comic operas Two short chamber operas, both contemporary American operas sung in English, will be offered to the public at 8 p.m. Feb.17-19 in the Music building room 135. "The Opening", written by Alec Wilder from a libretto by Arnold Sundgaard, features a cast of 10 singers: Leah Bell, Noah Spiva, Ruth Mc Neeley, Tammy Black, Linda Shirley, David Hadlock, Miles Aubrey, Rick Fillips, Janettia Linsenbee, Becky Weaver and David White. The second play, "The Man On the Bearskin Rug" by Paul Ramsier and James Elward, is a oneact, one-set dramatic work. The
Ever wonder which way is up?
story line takes place in New York City during the present time and concerns itself with the relationship between a young engaged couple and the apartment landlady. Tom Bell plays the role of Henry, a quiet, timid bachelor. His fiance, Doris, is sung by Melissa Brown, a graduate student in music. Teresa Parks plays Mrs. Le Moine, the clumsy, passionate landlady. The presentations are free; however, reservations must be made by calling 341-2980, ext 751, or by contacting the music department.
+
Red Cross
s counting on you.
A Public Service
•of This Newspaper IS The Advertising Council
College. Home. Job. Each has its problems and pressures. Our professional staff is available by appointment or immediately in times of emergency to meet your needs. COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER Administration Bldg. Rm. 210 G. Phone 341-2981 EXT. 215
A free service to CSU students
State Farm Insurance Life, Health, Auto, Fire
I
Floyd and Ronl Alcorn Agents
L
2D9 S. Broadway 341 0551 Edmond, OK
Page 4 § The Vista § Feburary 1, 1983
Campus shorts Sigma Alpha Eta
Fillies
Sigma Alpha Eta, a professional organization for Speech-Language and Hearing Pathology -majors will hold its first meeting of the semester at 8 p.m. today in the University Center's Osage Room. Initiation and a therapy idea exchange will be discussed.
New members of the CSU Fillies are: Tarrance Jones, Wanda Thompson, and Lee Anne Bryant. New officers and returning members are: Wendy Bradshaw, co-captain; Dana Hays, co-captain; Della Henson, secretary; Theresa Helt, treasurer; Dana Ivey, Donna LaQuey, Vonda Smith, Threasa Byler, Sherry Cochran, Amy Ford, Beth Clegg, Shari Davis and Kristi Hammon.
Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts building, room 128 A. Former Student Senate president, Ben Odom who is now a student at the OU Law Center will answer questions about law school. Students are encouraged to attend and dues are $5 per year.
Psi Chi Psi Chi, an honor society for psychology majors, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Old North, room 206. All members will be initiated and $5 dues are to be paid at the meeting.
Tiaras
Delta Zeta
Tiaras, the junior women's honor society is now accepting applications for the 1983-84 school year. All applicants must have a 3.00 grade point average and 60 academic hours by June 1. Applications are available in the Administration building room 213. They must be returned by 5 p.m., March 14.
Delta Zeta's new pledges are Sonya Epperson and Susan Culp. The officers for 1983 are: Lynda Cearfoss, president; Tracy Knutson, vice president; Nina Pitezel, vice president pledge trainer and collanade; Nancy Grigsba, recording secretary; Kellie Litterall, corresponding secretary; Gail Schoonover, treasurer; Karen Jeanout, historian; Elaine McDonald, social chairman; Cheryl Kimbrough, activities; Terry Jweid, houseman and sorority educator; Kathi Bray, scholarship and Suzanne Joyce, standards.
TKE
BSU
The 1983 officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: Tim Reid, president; Shawn Greenfield, vice president; Tom Moxley, treasurer; Payl Collins, secretary; Matt Spencer, chaplin; Mike Cooke, historian; Martin Douglas, sargeant at arms and Mark Wood, fraternity eductor. The TKE's raised over $225 at their member slave sale held January 12. The money will be used for rush. Anone interested in informtion about TKE, contact the TKE house, 303 E. Ayers at 340-1594.
The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a skating party at 10 p.m.-1 a.m. at Skateland. The cost will be $2 per person and the video games will be put on free play. All students are encouraged to come. Also, the State BSU International Conference will be February 4-5. The cost is $5 and there will be a banquet. For information to register, call John Reimer at the BSU at 341-1232.
Toastmasters
Philosophy Club The Philosophy club will hold a symposium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Liberal Arts building, room 118. The film, "Concepts of God" will be shown.
RHA The Resident Hall Association will sponsor the first annual RHA week Feburary 7-8 in the University Center Ballrooms. Students can watch the the National Championship football game between CSU and Mesa State at 6:30 p.m. February 7. "Family Fued" night will start at 7 p.m. February 8. Those who wish to participate in this event can contact Caroline Bradford at 348-5603 or Susan Stangl at 348-2615. Refreshments will be available at both events.
The Toastmasters, a public speaking club meets at 12:40 p.m. every Thursday on the fourth floor of the University Center. Students who want to improve their speaking ability are invited to come.
SCEC The fourth meeting of the Student Council for Exceptional Children will be at 8-8:30 a.m. tomorrow in Old North, room 101.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board will meet at 7 p.m. today. Yearbook pictures will be taken at 7 p.m. and all members are encouraged to be on time. Discussion for the meeting will be "Happy Hour" activities, The Queen of Hearts Dance and the upcoming hypnotist performance. At the last meeting, John Buttry was elected as UCAB secretary for the semester. Also, applications for the Bronze and Blue Revue are available in the University Center, room 317. This year's theme is "Do You Remember When?". Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. February 15 in the fourth floor of the University Center in the Council Room. For more information, contact Price Oswalt at 340-1594 or Colleen Garside at 341-2980, ext. 244. Application deadline is Friday.
Eve Spearman, panhellenic delegate and AWS rep.; Jimmie Lane, chaplin and pledge training; Lori Holman, Panhellenic secretary,treasurer; Polly Pitezel, parlimentarian;
Cheryl Kimbrough, assistant rush; Toni Splane, treasurer; Sheryl Kudy, state day; Kris Miller, song leader; Jennifer Hoerth, philanthropies and Panhellenic alternate; Michelle Lewis, courtesy and Kevin Holbert, press, public relations, lamp and fund raiser. Guards are Michelle Lewis, Sheryl Kudy and Elaine McDonald. Pep chairman is Eve Spearman and charm chairman is Suzanne Joyce.
Financial aid available for Indian students Two health profession scholarship programs operated by the Department of Health and Human Services' Indian Health Service (IHS) are now available. The program is under the authority of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act and the Public Health Service Act. The Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Program for indians provides scholarship support to Indian people for up to two years of compensatory preprofessional education which, upon completion, will enable the student to qualify for enrollment or reenrollment in a health professions school. The scholarship provides support for students already enrolled or accepted for enrollment in a health professions school. Many health professions are eligible for consideration in the scholarship program, but final decisions on scholarship awards depend upon the health manpower needs of the Indian Heath Service Cycle. The following health professions are available: Nursing, BSN, ADN, Master in hospital administration, radiology, technology, medicine, medical technology and optometry. Applicants must submit complete and eligible applications in order to be considered for corn-
petition for the scholarships. Students need to turn in with their application a recent official grade transcript and written evidence from the school for which the scholarship is requested. Also, a verification from a school official that the courses are required to meet educational deficiency and that the program qualifies students as full-time. Students must have documentation of Indian eligibility (BIA certification or state recognized tribes certification), two faculty recommendations, either letters of
recommendation or faculty evaluation forms which are included in the application kit and a brief explanation, with a minimum of one-half of a page, of reaons for requesting scholarship. Completed applications must be received by the Grants Management Ofice at the applicant's IHS area program office on or before April 8. Applicants will be informed about scholarship decisions by July 30. Completion for these scholarships is high because of the strong
interest of American Indians and Alaskan Native people in health professions training. Therefore, awards are made on the basis of the applicant best qualified according to the criteria listed in the rules and reglations of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.
For more information about these scholarship programs contact James Ingram or Carolyn J. Wells, grants management specialist, 215 Dean McGee St., N.W., room 409, Oklahoma City, 73102. The telephone number is 231-4448 or 231-5221.
WE CAN HELP YOU FIND THE ANSWERS!
Attention Students
Johnnies Charcoal Broiler iS
Now Hiring Full and Parttime Positions Available Good Hours Good Pay For interview call Rick 348-8534
;
TUTORING SERVICES Contact: Counseling and Testing Office Administration Bldg. 210G Ext. 215
Feburary 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Coming up KCSC CSU's student operated radio station, will broadcast the Minnesota Orchestra under the direction of Neville Marriner on KCSC, 90.1 FM. The Boston Symphony will be broadcast Mondays at noon and the Boston Pops will be presented Fridays at noon. These are regular programs. The San Francisco Symphony will begin weekly broadcasts 7 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 3. The orchestra is under the direction of Edo de Waart. Auditions for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the University Council Room on the fourth floor. Applications for the Bronze and Blue should be picked up from Colleen Garside, University Center Activities Board sponsor, in UC 317. CSU Drama will present Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Feb. 10-12 and Feb. 17-19 in Mitchell Hall auditorium. The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death. The play has received a Tony Award for Best Drama and a Pulitzer Prize. Nobel Prize winner Dr. Lawrence Klein will be speaking at Phillips University in Enid, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.17. His speech will be "American Productivity Growth: Significance, Analysis, and Policy." This will be the begining of a two day forum on "Productivity and Work Life in America." CSU Dance will present a workshop on "Square and American Folk Dance" from 6-9:30 p.m., Feb. 28 through March 4, in room 204 of the Health Education Building. Participants will receive one upper level physical education credit in the workshop which is stressed on square dance and the new country and western form. Enrollment information may be obtained from admissions counter. Enrollment is limited to 50.
Placement for students good By Mark Spears Staff Writer With the job market in the bad shape that it is in today a graduating student needs all the help he can get to find a job. The place to go on this campus and all campuses across the country is the Placement Office. The Placement Office is designed to help students get interviews with companies and to help education majors find teaching jobs. To get on record at the Placement Office you must go to the Placement Office and fill out a placement file. "We have people who call looking for certain jobs to be filled and if we don't have a file for a student we can't give out their names," said John E. "Skip" Wagnon, director of the Placement Office. According to Wagnon students who want their name on file for job openings need to fill out a file at the start of their senior year. He also said accounting majors will sign up a semester early because most accounting firms will hire them early to see how they will work out. "Sixty to seventy percent of the people who have placement files are hired through the placement office," Wagnon commented. Numerous companies from around the nation come to CSU to interview students each year.
Placement Schedule The CSU Placement office is conducting • an interview schedule for many different firms and organizations. For an interview, you must make an appointment. Contact the Placement Office, University Center, room 312, or call 341-2980, ext. 241. The schedule is as follows: STANDARD OIL COMPANY--Tues. Jan. 25--B.S./B.A. Degree with a minimum of 15 hrs. of computer science-May grads. LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS--Tues. Jan. 25--Marketing majors for sales in OKC areas. May/July/December grads. MOLES, MAY & BASKIN INC.--Tues. Feb. 1--accounting-May & July grads. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE--Tues. Feb. 1--Accounting -May/July/December grads. PRICE WATERHOUSE--Tues. Feb. 1--Accounting-May & July grads. OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS--Wed. Feb. 2--Accounting-May grads-Tulsa location. XEROX CORPORATION--Wed. Feb. 2--Sales & administrative positions-May & July grads. TOUCHE ROSS & COMPANY--Thur. Feb. 3--Accounting-May & July grads. CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & Mc.--Thurs. Feb. 3--Accounting-May & July grads. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY--Fri. Feb. 4--Minority students interested in health careers. GENERAL MOTORS CORP.--Tues. Feb. 8--COrnputer science/Management majors/May & July grads. ARTHUR ANDERSON--Tues. Feb. 8--AccountingMay-July-Dec. grads. UARCO INCORPORATED--Wed. Feb. 9--Sales positions-May & July grads. CONOCO--Wed. Feb. 9--Accounting/Computer science-May/July. COOPERS & LYBRAND--Thurs. Feb. 10--Accounting-May & July grads. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE--Thurs. Feb. 10--Sales positions-May & July grads. KERR-McGEE CORPORATION---Tues. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. McKENZIE & ASSOCIATES--Tues. Feb. 15--All majors for Marketing &Mgmnt. Positions. PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO.--Tues. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. KERR-McGEE CORPORATION--Wed. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. TALBOT, VENATOR & TOWE--Thurs. Feb. 17--Accounting-May & July grads. PAMPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Mon. Feb. 21--Special ed/Math/Science/Industrial arts. HERTZ RESERVATION CENTER--Tues. Feb. 22--Mgmnt. major with 12-16 hours Marketing. May grads. FLEMING COMPANIES--Tues. Feb. 22--Management/Marketing- May grads. THE WESTERN COMPANY--Tues. Feb. 22--All areas-May/July grads. KANSAS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Wed. Feb. 23--English/ Journalism/Science/Math/ Special EdMay grads. RICHARDSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Wed. Mar. 2--All Teaching areas. Richardson, Texas
"At the start of each summer we send out 350 letters asking companies to come here. We had 127 companies come here in 1981-82, this was the highest we have ever had come here," said Wagnon. There are not as many jobs open now as there were in 1981. "In June 1981 Standard Oil hired 11 CSU grads and this June they will hire one person period," said Wagnon. Paul Ruble of the Oklahoma City Schools, has hired graduates of CSU in the past through the Placement Office. "The CSU Placement Office is very good in terms of the different ones I have dealt with and the students fit quite well into our system," commented Ruble. Jerald Chernicoff, Hershey Chocolate Co., commented that he was happy with the Placement Office staff but that he has had more people from CSU sign up for interviews and then not show up for them. Ron Skraszik, Uarco Inc., stated that "I like the Placement Office real well and I have been coming to CSU for eight years." "Skip and Raynell make me feel welcome and cooperate with me well. Also, five out of six sales personnel in my office are from CSU, " Skraszik commented.
Red Cross will teach favorable volunteers With the spring storm season just around the corner, the time to prepare for disaster is now. With this mind, the Oklahoma County Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a four-week series of classes to train volunteers to respond swiftly and effectively when disaster strikes. The classes begin Feb. 15 and continue through March 10, with both daytime and evening sessions to accomodate varying schedules. "The recent flooding throughout the Midwest and the hurricane that struck Hawaii dramatically demonstrate the value of volunteers in times of emergency," said Dianna Fuller, Red Cross disaster director. "Trained volunteers can play a major role in difusing the initial anger, shock and panic that may follow a tornado or flood." "The Red Cross has a unique role to play in this regard, since
STUDENTS, NOW YOU HAVE AN ALTERNATIVE IN ONE HOUR FILM PROCESSING
we are the only volunteer relief agency mandated by Congress to provide immediate, emergency assistance to disaster victims," said Fuller. Material to be covered includes damage assessments, shelter operations, feeding and emergency assistance procedures. The only qualification for the free training is willingness to help others and a little spare time. In addition to responding in time of major natural disasters, Red Cross volunteers also assist year-round at the scenes of local fires, explosions, evacuations and other crisis situations. Classes will be held at the Red Cross Chapter, 323 NW. 10 St. To enroll, call the Red Cross at 232-7121.
CSU celebrates Math and Science month by Matt Driskill February is "Science and Math Month" at Central State University. The program will offer a number of lectures, displays and films which will be open to the public.
...-....-szocezezirsococ%
THE ANNEX CLUB at
PHOTO'S ETC. ONE HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING 2501 W. MEMORIAL RD. QUAIL SPRINGS MALL 751-0024 OKC, OK WALLETS, ENLARGEMENTS, PRINTS FROM SLIDES
223 S. Coltrane Edmond, Oklahoma Featuring Mon-2 for I Setups 8pm-lOpm ues—Free SettiPs for Ladies 8pm-2am Wed—Pot Luck (?) Thur—Free Champagne 9pm-10pm Fri—Live Entertainment at—Live Entertainment
0 0
2 00
1
Kicking off the month will be a presentation by Dr. George Goodman from the University of Oklahoma who will present"The Botany of Major Long's Expedition" on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Dr. David Hart, Dean of the
a-.....................................1 i BEER HOUSE
ti
301 S. Coltrane Edmond 341-9866
i
2Mon — Student Night 8-11pm .25 Bud :Draws iTues — Singles Pool Tourn. 8:00pm !Wed — Ladies Night 8-11pM .25 Bud! Draws i Thurs — Mixed Doubles Pool Tourn. 18:00pm Fri — Party Night 2 t — Drown Night $5.00 81I . - B pm Bud: raves
fa
Come on out and see us! 111911 001111 11,111101111•1110•1111111114NOMMIWINIIIIIIMMO,
School of Math and Sciences said, "The math and science month will supply a series of events that will provide an extension to the courses we offer our students. But anyone in Edmond and at the high schools are also welcome." Dr. Hart also said, "The principal objective of the month is to enhance the education of our own students here by providing some extra events such as films, lectures and workshops. This will provide another mechanism for us to discuss other topics which we may not have time for in class." Also included in the program is a film festival given by the CSU Physics Department with presentations on such topics as solar astronomy, applied mathematics, energy situations and petroleum chemicals.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feburary 1, 1983
Students get final positions in Ryan drama competition by Kathy Horgan Three CSU drama students accomplished finalists positions and a fourth accomplished a semifinalist position in the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship competition in Fort Worth, Texas. Approximately 120 students cornpeted for positions and 12 finalists were chosen. The competition was held in Scott Theatre in Fort Worth. The finalists from CSU were Scott Gordon, Gene Gasky and Kelly Morris. The semifinalist was Jamie Brewester.
The contestants in the competition had six minutes each to introduce the title of their material, the name of their partner and to perform their scene. The contestants chose two different pieces' of material which, for variety, contrast each other. Gordon, a three year drama student at CSU, performed a scene from "Indian Wants the Bronx." and — Betrayal". Gasky performed two scenes, "Desire Under the Elms" and "Theives". Morris performed a scene from "Crimes of the Heart" and a
scene from "Key Exchange". All three said they had fun, met people of the same intrests and learned a great deal. "You were judged on if you were workable and if you could be cast in a part," said Gasky. Gasky is in her third year of drama at CSU and this was her second year in the Irene Ryan competition. "It was nerve racking," said Morris. "There was no response at the first because the public was not allowed in the preliminaries." Morris is a fourth year drama student at CSU.
Are students' grades 'inflated'? by Todd Felker and Kathy Horgan First in a
series
In the first year of life, a child learns more than he will ever learn again. Simply standing up is the first great step a child will take in the educational process. As he gets older, he learns his native language and how to control his immediate wants and desires. His success is measured in praise and discipline. At six, a child has finished his preparatory year in kindergarten and he begins to learn how to read and write. At this stage, his success is measured by grades. Whether or not grades are the true reflection of effort remains a constant argument, but grades have become the subject of close scrutiny. "I believe the basic skill level of students entering college now is lower than before," stated Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president. "Fifteen years ago the average 18-year-old entering college had superior skills than the average student entering college now, no matter what the age." Lynch believes grade inflation is a national problem. She points out that the older students do not constitute the reasons for the sudden increase in grades because they work too many hours to carry the class loads they do; thus cutting down on homework time. "Other colleges have less an age difference than we have and still show this inflation of grades," she said. Lynch has compiled several reports on the rise in grades by connecting them on a chart to show the long term trend of each grade (A, B, C, D and each failing grade). "In-coming freshmen are obviously making a big adjustment. That is why fall grades are always lower than spring. Summer grades are the highest, although I've never charted them." Lynch claims the inflation of grades is worse in high school and there was a time when schools wouldn't fail any student or give F's. "It leads to the problem of students who are used to higher grades and expect higher grades than they're getting for mediocre work." "Each school receives money on the number of students it has. If you fail a student, you've lost him. So there is a financial pressure pushing grades up, especially in the years coming up with less college students available." Lynch's proof stands on her chart. It reads like this: For the ten year period between
1972-1982, fall grades were divided between finished hours or everything above a D, and unsuccessful hours (fail, withdrew while passing, incomplete and X). In 1972, 105,236 hours were assigned and only 83.13 percent completed. Of that 83 percent, grades consisted of 25.3 percent A's; 34.1 percent B's; 28.9 percent C's and 9.5 percent D's (each percent has been rounded to the nearest tenth). Ten years later, the '82 fall grades indicated 31.2 percent A's; 33.2 percent B's; 24.1 percent C's and 7.9 percent D's for the completed hours which were 76.3 percent of the 107,151 hours assigned, For the completed hours, the differences indicated A's went up 5.8 percent, B's went down one percent and C's went down five percent. When looking at the chart for all grades totaled, figures are a little different. In 1972, all 105,236 hours assigned, including incompletes, showed 21 percent A's, 28.4 percent B's, 24.1 percent C's and 7.9 percent D's. In the 1982 semester, under the same heads, the 107,151 hours were composed of 23.8 percent A's, 25.3 percent B's, 19 percent C's and 6.7 percent D's. The differences indicate A's rose 2.8 percent, B's went down 3.1 percent and C's dropped 3.1 percent. The sharpest increase in one year was between 1973-1974 when A's rose 2.5 percent. The sharpest decrease was the following year, 1974-1975, when A's dropped 1.65 percent. "They're giving C's for inadequate work now," said Lynch. "You can graduate with a 2.1 average, so we're turning out
4e3o4:
some students we have said do inadequate work. Then the student goes out, is hired and gives our graduates a bad name because he should have gotten a D or F." "The grades are still up to the individual professor. After all, we're the only ones who see your work," Lynch said.
'Who's flying that shuttle, away?'—The
senior space craft controller from NASA, Milton spoke on the Space Shuttle and Skylab at CSU Friday for the beginning of CSU Math and Science Month. "The Space Shuttle has made orbital space stations a reality," Heflin said. "I plan to see a space station in my lifetime."
CSU gallery to host faculty arts The art department will be hosting the opening reception of the "CSU Faculty Art Show" 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the CSU Art Gallery located in the Art Building. The art show will continue through Feb. 25. The public may tour between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Our faculty, as a group, uses a wide range of media and are competent in many media. We hope our students are the same," said Dean Hyde, gallery director. The show will feature works by Art Department Chairman Kathryn Kunc, jewelry; Professors of Art Michael Bachi, water color; Dr. Hall Duncan, commercial art and Franklin Simons, pottery and clay forms. Associate Professor of Art Dean Hyde will present mixed media and water color and William Wallo, associate professor, will present drawings. Assistant Professors of Art Jo Ann Adams will present weaving; Virginia King, water color; Norma Miller, sculpture and Wallace Owens, painting. There will also be Art Lecturers Margaret Gaeddert presenting commercial layout; E.J. Hollingsworth, commercial art and Jeanie Ruedy, commercial art. "They're (Art Department
APRIL '83
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
41 Call 848-3922 KANAN Educational Center Ltd.
Register for Classes Now! TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
6535 N. Classen Blvd. OKC OK 73116
staff) all outstanding and fine instructors. Showings such as this prove that CSU produces quality artists as teachers," said Kathryn Kunc, Art Department Chairman. Dean Hyde commented "We feel that our art shows (faculty, student and other shows) are our best form of advertising. So, in this show we put our best foot forward, more or less." Faculty members will be on hand at the reception to meet the community and discuss their work.
All of the works being displayed have been produced within the past year, since the last faculty art show. In the past, there has been a large public turnout and Kunc said she believes this year will again reflect a high degree of community interest.
United Wag
of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH A PROFESSIONAL'S SALARY! You begin as an Air Force Officer, so you get paid as one: $17,000 to start — $28,000 after 4 years, when you've earned the rank of captain. Your incremental salary increases are guaranteed as your career as an Air Force Nurse progresses. And you'll start out in the USAF 5-month Nurse Internship Program. Through valuable hands-on experience, your abilities will develop to their fullest potential. Not many nurses will have your clinical knowledge. Or earn your high salary! Learn more about this unique career opportunity and get the facts about the benefits you'll receive as a Nurse Officer. Contact the USAF Nurse Recruitment Officer today. You're under no obligation.
Capt. Brenda Creft 405/231-5247 Call Collect
A great way of life.
Feburary 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Can grapplers capture NAIA wrestling crown? By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Don't shed any tears for "rookie" coach David James and his wrestlers yet. Things haven't gone so smoothly for the grapplers, raising many questions concerning their destiny. Yes, injuries have plagued the team. Yes, CSU is extremely young at the lighter weights. Yes, the Bronchos were hurt went stand-outs Todd Osborn and Mike Clark headed for OSU and national champion Bill Ameen ran out of eligibility. And yes, David James should have already had a nervous breakdown after all of this during his first — hard luck — season at CSU. The most important of these questions has been, "Can the Bronchos win their third straight national championship?" Good question! This one deserves some study. The head honchos up in the NAIA offices in Kansas City decided that the national tournament could use a face-lift, so they changed the means of qualifying. In the past, CSU could have taken an entire team to the tourney and hope that a couple of the unranked grapplers suprise the field by wrestling "over their heads."
Now wrestlers must earn their way by qualifying in one of three ways: (1) placing in the top two wrestlers per weight class in the district tourVista photo by Daniel Smith
Ronnie James (left) and Benny Coleman could be the key to the Bronchos hopes to repeat as national champions. Coach David James expects the duo to make it to the NAIA
YZSTg VISTA CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wanted
nament if at least four compete, or the being the champion if less than four compete; (2) finishing with a winning percentage of at least .667 against athletes from four-year institutions, provided that he wrestles in the district tournament. (3) finishing in the top two in any intercollegiate tournament (excluding take-down and open tourneys) which eight or more wrestlers compete in that weight class. The Bronchs are the only wrestling team among District Nine schools so count Method 1 out. Going into last weekend's competion, Ronnie James (142), Gary Astle (167), Benny Coleman (177) and Mark A. Allen (158) have all qualified by with top two finishes in at least one tournament. Coach David James thinks his little brother Ronnie — a two-time national champ, and Coleman are the best bets to go all the way. Coleman won a national title in 1980 at 167 before being injured throughout most of last season.
SPORTS
The experts say...
Some newcomers to Broncho fans have a shot to make in to the nationals too. David Aduddell (126), Billy Reid (118) and Phillip Hinton
Viktor Tikhonov, coach of the touring Soviet hockey team, watching the cheerleaders at halftime of the Dallas-Minnesota football game in the Metrodome: "Tell me, these women, are they wayward."
(150) were good bets to make it before Friday's matches. Reid and Aduddell have filled in for Mickey McGowan (118) and Joe Starzenski (126) admirably after the two veterans went down with injuries.
MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn cornmission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439.
Steeler Coach Chuck Noll during the Pittsburgh-Cleveland game at the end of the season: "Look at that face! I don't know what Chuck Noll had for breakfast, but it wasn't quiche."
MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send S3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. E-17, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
Peter Koech, a native Kenyan who is a distance runner for Washington State, explaining the training conditions in his homeland: "It's a jungle out there."
Ricky Bollenbach (134) and Scott Luschen are still in the running for tournament berths, but they are long shots. Heavyweight David Patton, who sat out the first semester, does not have enough matches remaining to qualify. Although it appears that the Bronchos will have enough qualifiers to contend for the team title — last year's team had two individual champions — the competition will be stiff. Adams State, who the Bronchos defeated at home last year, is currently ranked first in the Amateur Wrestling Poll, and is returning several top-rated wrestlers.
Sharon Smith, a comentator for ESPN, on Tony Dorsett's 99
The Bronchos are an unimpressive 3-4 in dual matches, being ranked third in the polls is nothing to scoff at. After all, these guys wrestle
Bob Costas, NBC sportscaster, describing a closeup shot of
yd. touchdown run against Minnesota, setting a record that can never be broke: "That's a record that figures to stand for a long time."
Earn S500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883
Foreign Students!
Obtain immigrant and non-immigrant visas ContactCall
Typists Classic Word Processing. Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters— work guaranteed. 495-4089 or 495-3532 For Rent Apartments $100 Rebate Efficiencies, one, two bedrooms. Furnished and unfurnished. Office by pool. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564
S..
Joseph Perry Attorney-At-Law 214-233-6411 Suite 164, 6350 LBJ Freeway Dallas, Texas 75420 Formerly attorney for the .1...S...11- rpization and Naturalization Service
Oklahoma State and Oklahoma each year as a tune-up for NAIA opponents. Although they don't win these matches — and nobody expects them to besides Coach James — individual wrestlers are able to sneak away with an upset here and there. CSU fans have grown to expect nothing but national titles from this crew and have gotten a little spoiled over the past four years.
If the Bronchos are to do the unthinkable and capture a third straight title — not to mention four out of five — it could come down to how well the inexperienced grapplers at the lighter weights perform in the tournament. But "Little Brother" and Benny Coleman are the "straws that stir the drink" as far as CSU wrestling is concerned. The wrestling media guide for the hailed the Bronchos are conquerors. "Central State University Wrestling: The Dynasty Continues" the cover read. James and Coleman will decide if another episode of this "Dynasty" is carried on for another year, or is to be continued some other time, other place.
INCREASE JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Room mates Needed Needed female room mate. $200.00, bills paid. Near campus. Call 340-8045 For Sale
ANTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM-'
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE. MANY SELL FOR UNDER $200. CALL 312-742-1142 EXT.2893 FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO PURCHASE. Lost and Found REWARD Any who has information leading to the recovery of an all leather, red wallet containing cash and valuable documents. Phone 340-9207
a
For More Information Dr. Frank Wert, LA 201E, Ext. 272 Dr. Howard Clark, Bus. Bldg. Rm 34, Ext. 431
Executive positions are available now to college seniors and graduates as Pilots or Navigators. Your college degree makes Air Force flight careers a reality. Goal oriented? Qualify for Officer Training School and become an officer in the world's finest flight program. Excellent pay, benefits and prestige. Only a limited number of these special opportunities remain. For more information, call:
Page 8 § The Vista § Feburary 1, 1983
Grapplers come alive
Bronchos whomp Ft. Hayes By Robert Slankard The Broncho grapplers showed signs of their former brilliatce as they steam-rolled Fort Hays State of Kansas 43-3 in Broncho Field House Friday night. Although several of the faces have changed, the Bronchos looked like their old, national championship selves as they recorded their most lopsided victory of the year to even their record at 4-4. CSU received three forfeits in the rout and Mark A. Allen and Benny Coleman registered their third and seventh pins of the year. The Tigers staked CSU a quick 12-0 lead with a couple of forfeits
before the first official second clicked off the clock. Billy Reid (118) and David Aduddell (126) were the recipients of the "gifts," and raised their individual records to 8-5 and 6-4-1 respectively. Fort Hays got three of the points back via Tom Hershberger's 6-2 decision over Ricky Bollenback at 134. Hershberger used takedowns in the first and third periods to hand Bollenback his ninth loss of the season against eight wins. However, CSU quickly squelched any hopes of a Tiger comeback with victories at all of the remaining weights - beginning with
Lady Bronchos edge Cameron in 'mugfest' By Robert Slankard Although "Aggies" have often been the brunt of several jokes in Oklahoma, the Lady Broncho basketballers discovered just how tough a Lady Aggie can be Saturday night as they escaped from Cameron with a 61-59 victory. Gayle Stout's two free throws proved to be the deciding blows in the strange game that could be more aptly described as a `mugfest'. CSU had two players foul out, compared to only nine in the previous 19 games, and Cameron had three take an early exit. Both coaches, as well as the 500 fans in attendance, expressed disbelief with the officiating; CSU coach John Keely to the point of drawing a technical four minutes into the second half. The Lady Bronchos seemed to be in control of the game in the early going, holding a 26-17 lead with just under seven minutes left in the opening period. But in the next two minutes Jackie Eckels drew her third and fourth personal fouls of the game. This, after Rochelle Ware had picked up her third foul only five minutes earlier, put a severe dent in the Lady Broncho's inside game. Both women were comming off excellent nights against Oklahoma City University last week.
Women's basketball Saturday's Results CSU 61, Cameron 59 CSU - Gayle Stout 17, Patti Komalty 15, Carrie Tucker 10, Jackie Eckels 6, Alette Johnson 3, Cynthia Foster 3, Rochelle Ware 3, Teresa Campbell 2, Connie Means 2 Cameron - Mattie Crawford 22, Jill Faubion 15, Jo Tahsuda 9, Melanie Saunders 5, Renae Estes 4, Dana Roof 2, Jackie Copeland 2 Halftime - CSU 35, Cameron 29
Men's basketball Saturday's Results Cameron 66, CSU 64 CSU - Keith Russell 18, Phil Gianchino
However, the outside shooting of Ware, Patti Komalty and Carrie Tucker was able to pick up some of the slack and the Lady Bronchos held a 35-29 lead at the half. Tucker's basket off of the second half tip-off increased the lead to eight but the CSU offense went into hiding for the next six minutes and Cameron finally took the lead on a basket from Jo Tahsuda, only her second of the night, with 14 minutes left. Eckels' fifth and sixth points of the night put CSU back in front as the teams exchanged leads 14 times during the next ten minutes. Two more free throws from Stout, who finished a perfect seven of seven from the line and had 17 points, gave CSU the lead for good with 3:37 left in the game. The Bronchos finished the game out at the charity stripe, canning seven of their final eight attempts. Komalty sank four and Cynthia Foster hit two to clinch the win. Stouts' 17 led CSU in scoring and Komalty finished with 15. But the most consistent player on the court may have been Tucker, who pulled down an incredible 18 rebounds. She also had ten points, four assists and two steals.
Ronnie James 6-1 win over Mike Ray at 142. James got all the points he needed in the first period of the match with two takedowns. Phillip Hinton followed at 150 with at 4-2 decision over George Waldschmidt. Hinton used a first period takedown, a second period escape and almost three minutes of riding time to post his ninth victory against three loses. Allen put CSU up 24-3 with a fall over Phil McComb in the opening period before settling for a two and three-point near fall. Allen is now 10-7. Rick Langland won on a 13-2 major decision of John Naegele. The sophomore from Ardmore had four takedowns and nearly five minutes of riding time while evening his record at 6-6. The night's biggest mismatch occured between Coleman and Craig Evert at 177. Coleman had 15 back-points and a 20-0 lead before finally pinning Evert at the 5:48 mark. A relatively few face to Broncho fans, Scott Luschen, recorded his third win in five tries with a 8-3 decision of Harry LaMar at 190. The Bronchos final six points came on a forfeit at heavyweight where David Patton is now 4-6.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Broncho grappler Phillip Hinton (right) puts his move on
George Waldschmidt of Fort Hayes State, KS during Friday night's match in Broncho Field House. Hinton won the contest 4-2.
'Aggies' hand Bronchos 18th loss The Broncho cagers outscored the Cameron Aggies for 30 of the games' 40 minutes Saturday night but a lapse midway through the second half enabled the Aggies to regroup and hand CSU its 18th loss of the year, 66-64. The two teams battled neck and neck throughout the opening half but the Bronchos were able to maintain at least a one-point margin, and led 32-29 at the half. The Aggies and Bronchos repeated their first half act during the early going after intermission; but, with 14 minutes remaining in the game, CSU held a 42-37 edge. Freshmen Keith Russell and Phil Giachino were the keys to CSU's slim advantage up to that point in the contest. Russell finished the night with 18 points to lead the Bronchos and Giachino had his best game of the year, scoring 12 points and grabbing 16 rebounds. But the Bronchos lead was short-lived. Cameron reeled off eight unanswered points and outscored the Bronchos 17-2 during the next seven minutes to take a seemingly unconquerable 52-44 lead over the shaken Bronchos. Cameron traded buckets with CSU for another
three minutes and seemed to have the game safely in hand, holding a ten point lead with two minutes remaining. But the young squad from Central State would not fold. The Bronchos went on a little scoring spurt of their own, out-scoring the Aggies 12-5 in the last two minutes. With Cameron on top 63-62, Neil Dougherty, who scored a career-high 24 points to lead all scorers, hit a clutch free throw with 16 seconds left to increase the Aggie lead to two. The Bronchos had an oppurtunity to tie the contest but lost the ball on in the back-court when CU's Mike Geiger came up with the most important steal of the night. Geiger was fouled by CSU guard Anthony Andrews on the play, and proceeded to hit two free throws to give the Aggies a four point cushion. Russell drove the length of the court for an uncontested lay-up to pull the Bronchos within two. Four Bronchos reached double figures. In addition to Russell and Giachino, seniors Steve Austin and Frank Henderson each added 10 points to the CSU effort. The victory evened CU's record at 11-11. The Bronchos slid to 4-18.
Scorecard 12, Mark Mars 12, Frank Henderson 10, Steve Austin 10, Chuck Kersgeiter 2 Cameron - Neil Dougherty 24, Mack Randall 21, Mike Babb 7, Mike Geiger 6, David Greasham 4, Derrick Watson 2, Steve Carroll 2 Halftime - CSU 32, Cameron 27
Intramural basketball Thursday's Results
Wrestling Friday's Results CSU 43, Fort Hays, KS 3 118 - Rilly Reid, CSU won by forfeit; 126 - David Aduddell, CSU, won by forfeit; 134 - Tom Hershberber, FH, dec, Ricky Bollenbach 6-2; 142 - Ronnie James, CSU, dec. Mike Ray 6-1; 150 - Phillip Hinton, CSU dec. George Waldschmidt, 4-2; 158 Mark Allen, CSU, pinned Phil McComb, 4:00; 167 - Ricky Langland, CSU, maj. dec. John Naegele, 13-2; Benny Coleman, CSU, pinned Craig Ewert 5:48; Hwt David Patton, CSU, won by forfeit.
Sunday's Results Men's Blue League Int. Boppers 49, Nods 36 Shake & Bake 78, Spider Webbs 31 BSU 50, Mustangs 47
Men's Gold League Mishaps won by forfeit, Thatcher We Tcppa Keg 46, Nads II 41 Seagrams 7 41, Chaminade 39
Fraternity Division Wolfpack 70, TKE 30 ATO 48, Sig Tau 48-40 Alpha 1 71, Kappa Sigma 45
Men's II League BSU II won by forfeit, TKE B Misfits won by forfeit, The Cult Kappa Sigma B 18, Sig Tau B 17
Women's Blue League GDI 29, Lonestars 10 D.D.'s 34, Kappa Tappa Keg 28 Lady Hoopers 40, Two Scoops 31
Men's Blue League Raggedy's 58, Stray Cats 39 Shake 8i Bake 37, Nads 30
Women's Gold League Crusaders 19, Smurfettes 16 Seekers 33, Delta Zeta 12 Alpha Gams 26, Sig Kaps 10
This week's sports action Wednesday Women's basketball: CSU at Southeastern, 6 p.m. Men's basketball: CSU at Southeastern, 8 p.m.
Friday Women's basketball: Northwestern at CSU 5:30 p.m. Men's basketball: Dallas Baptist at CSU 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Women's basketball - CSU at Phillips, 6 p.m. Men's basketball - CSU at Phillips, 8 p.m. Wrestling - University of Oklahoma at CSU, 7:30 p.m.