The Vista February 17, 1983

TIEIJE wlirisorIL February 17, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 37

Rewording of Student Senate's Constitution defeated by 13-12

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Broncho football Coach Gary Howard, left, Ron Whiteley, center and Dannye Webb, right, reflect on the their National Championship season Feb. 9 during pre-game in the Broncho Field House.

The event was held to recognize the National Championship team and let they officially present the NA/A trophy and other awards to the university.

By Tonia Sykes The proposed resolution which asked for correction of contradictory wording in the student senate Constitution and the by-laws was defeated by a 13-12 plurality vote Monday in student senate meeting.

The Constitution states that candidates seeking a senate office shall be elected by a majority vote; the by-laws state election by a plurality. Resolution 83-107 would have changed the Constitution to agree with the by-laws.

Vice-President Tami Fischer agreed that a correction is needed, but she said the by-laws should be changed to correspond with the Constitution.

"Officers should be elected by a majority. In a plurality election, the final outcome can possibly be determined by a single vote," said Fischer.

Senators supporting the resolution explained that election by a plurality would eliminate the necessity for a run-off which frequently occurs in a majority election.

Lee Allen, co-author of the resolution, said, "Plurality will

USSR forced labor camp prisoner scheduled to lecture on campus

By Eva Galipeau Victor Herman, a former prisoner in Stalin's system of forced labor camps in 1938, will be a featured lecturer 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Vistor Herman

Herman's visit, sponsored jointly by the political science, the school of business and the Bureau of Government Services, is the first in a series of distinguished lecturers to be hosted at CSU this spring.

Herman, a native of Detroit, Mich., moved with his family to the Soviet Union, where his father helped establish a Ford Motor Company plant in 1931. Herman became recognized for his prowess as an aviator and for setting an altitude record for skydiving.

He also began to compete athletically for the USSR. As a foreigner during the Stalin purges before World War II, Herman was jailed in a labor camp in 1938, along with more than 300 of the remaining American Ford employees.

He served in forced labor in remote regions deep inside Russia until 1948, completely oblivious to the war and its outcome.

Herman was released and exiled to a town in Siberia, where he met

In this issue...

Sadie Hawkins dance pictured...page 3 Jenks enjoys CSU career...page 4 `The Shadow Box' opens today...page 5 ROTC class offered in March...page 6 CSU players profit by USFL...page 7 OCU blows by Lady Bronchos...page 8 ■•■

his wife, a young gymnast.

His marriage violated the terms of his release and was exiled even farther north and forced to carve a shelter out of the wilderness ice and fight continuously for his survival.

His life in exile and the twenty year struggle to regain his citizenship and return to America became the subject of Herman's first book, "Coming Out of the Ice." CBS recently produced a television movie by the same name based on Herman's story.

"Victor Herman's experience in the Soviet Union has furnished him with perspectives and insights about the communist system that should be made known to every thinking American," said Dr. James Caster, director of the Bureau of Government Service.

Herman's two day visit to the campus will include a special showing of the CBS film, "Corning Out of the Ice," 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Frank Edwards, management instructor, will conduct the program and Herman will be available after the film to answer questions.

He will also present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in a program conducted by Caster. The lecture, "Might and Paradox in Soviet Russia," is based on Herman's second book by the same name.

Both the film and the lecture are open to the public and will be presented in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Each event will be followed by a reception in the Liberal Arts

faculty lounge where members of the audience will have the opportunity to meet and speak directly with Herman. He also plans to present student lectures for selected political science classes "Herman's appearance at CSU will be a significant contribution to an understanding of the total concept of Soviet life. He has been there. He has lived a grueling life at the hands of Soviet oppressors and he will be here to tell his story," said Caster.

make an election a one-time vote with a winner-take-all outcome."

However, since the resolution was defeated, Allen said he will submit a new version at the next meeting because it is imperative that the contradiction be corrected.

Rodney Davis, student-faculty relations committee chairman, reported a clarification of the term "tenure" as explained in faculty senate session on Feb. 10.

According to Anne Lynch, faculty senate president, tenure developed because of failure to give a professor a specific reason for dismissal. Therefore, all tenure does is guarantee a professor due process prior to dismissal from the university. Explicit reasons must be given.

Additonal information obtained from Lynch provided examples of valid reasons for dismissal — a physical or mental disability which would render the professor incapable of functioning in his specified role, incompetency and outright failure to perform responsibly as a professor.

"Tenure does not protect any professor against retrenchment (cutbacks)," Lynch said. "If there is a financial crisis, any department that can possibly be cut will be. Tenure doesn't guarantee a professor's position."

Senators Samuel Ajayi and Carmen Christianson lost their senate seats Monday because of absenteeism.

According to Rodney Davis, parlimentarian, an absence occurs when a senator misses a senate meeting, fails to serve an office hour or a poll hour or is not present at an assigned committe meeting.

Three consecutive absences or two unexcused absences, whether consecutive or not, constitute the loss of a senate seat. The only absence excused automatically is when a senator is fulfilling a student teaching obligation.

Vista photo by Koni Overturf

Southwestern repairmen splice a new section of cable in the Old North parking lot Tuesday. The old section of cable was damaged by the resent bad weather.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 17, 1983

pinion Page

Fraternities are more than drinking houses Letter to the Editor: naturally 'wild' state in their native Many different types of people can habitat, the fraternity house. These be found on the average college cam- dwellings house six, seven, sometimes pus. Athletes, artists, musicians and as many as thirteen Greek men. The student politicians are some, to name a culture of this interesting group few. sometimes includes dressing up in This new world seems interesting `Roman' attire and pouring grain and sometimes forbidding to an incom- alcohol all over their bodies. Other ing freshman or even a second year documented cases have revealed a student. method in which these Greek men One very odd group of individuals is cause other male students to join with the Greeks. These students can be their particular group and eventually observed through the week going to even become one of these interesting class with strange looking symbols stit- characters. ched onto their sweatshirts or jerseys.

Upon closer investigation of this Those 'Greeks' that show phenomenon it was discovered that the characteristics of the female gender are term used to describe it was 'rush.' The mostly nice looking and intelligent use of this 'rush' sometimes included individuals. bringing other non/Greek students Those of which that are un- (even the females on campus) to an mistakably the males of this species, event they call a 'rush party.' however, can be seen exibiting somewhat strange and unusual behavior.

They can best be observed in their

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 (LISPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker 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.

A source who shall remain unnamed informed me of the various happenings of these rush parties. Some of the members of the fraternity will talk to the non/Greek or 'independent' male party guests and convince them that the Greek way of life is a prefered alternative to the otherwise less interesting 'institutional' life of a college student. Others seem less interested in the male guests and will pay considerably more attention to the females at the party. Other characteristics of the activities available include strange rhythmic dancing, keg tapping and girl watching. The Greek men seem to enjoy this 'rush' pastime, but the end result is an additition to their group in the form of new members.

Fraternities as a whole have obvious-

ly been misconceived as being a drinking club or flunking club. After having studied fraternities on a closer level, I have found a significantly more genuine purpose among the members of the different houses. They seem to have established more than just a social outlet and a place to go after class.

Fraternity members that have attended school all four of their years together as friends and more importantly as brothers will graduate, and leave behind them, a family. This family has seen some of the men through their worst and darkest hour as well as some of the most emotional and happiest days of their college career. They will look back on and cherish these happy days... ... the rest of their lives.

Mark W. Mumma

'The Vista,' All-American paper still needs quality improvments

By Darla Alexander The Vista report of its All/American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) emphasized the fact that the purpose of the newspaper is not to "collect awards and certificates." The newspaper is a learning tool, the story pointed out.

Indeed, The Vista is a learning tool, but it is at the same time a representation of the journalists being trained at Central State University. Since awards, like grades, are symbols of achievement and quality, then why not strive for these awards and hence the quality needed in the field of journalism? As the role of the media increases in importance in society, so does the demand for good journalists, not content with mediocrity.

Editorial The Newspaper Fund Editing Internship Program lists the first attribute of an editor as being a master craftsman of the language. Words are the tools of the media, and the journalist must seek mastery of words. He is a wordsmith.

Harry C. Jacobs, editor, the Indianapolis News, believes this is a lifelong challenge.

"Today, after a lifetime as a wordsmith, I still seldom write or edit without my thesaurus or my dictionary," he says.

"Those words that came easily are often not the right words. They are the easy ones, the worn-out words, the hackneyed labels that sprinkle our conversation. What the reader deserves is the precise word, the exact word which helps him receive the message with all the proper shadings."

But how can a potential journalist hope to become a master of words if he cannot even spell the words? What reason is there to think he will search out the perfect word to convey the meaning if he will not use the dictionary to verify his spelling?

In his book "News Writing," George A. Hough says nothing irritates an editor more than a newswriter who

can't spell.

"There was once, it is said, an editor who believed that if someone was a good reporter it didn't matter whether the person could spell. But for every editor like that," says Hough, "there are hundreds who will throw a temper tantrum at the first misspelled word in a news staff member's copy."

A satellite dish installed at the Communications Building last October added a new "dimension" to the media, according to The Vista, but The Vista staff didn't know how to spell it. The Feb. 3, 1983, issue of The Vista contained approximately 35 wrong spellings.

Some years ago the Arizona Newspapers Association approved a resolution urging schools of journalism not to give degrees to students who couldn't pass an examination in the fundamentals spelling, punctuation, vocabulary and grammar. Some schools, including the University of Oklahoma, require journalism students to be tested on these subjects

as a prerequisite to enrolling in any writing classes. Perhaps Central State ought to consider a similar program.

This is not to say that a poor speller could never become a journalist. A poor speller who is serious about journalism can work to overcome his weakness. Books are available to help improve spelling ability. There is even a "Bad Speller's Dictionary" available for those who can't spell well enough to find words in the dictionary.

Becoming a good speller can be as much a matter of discipline as a matter of genius.

As a learning tool, The Vista is perhaps not supposed to be perfect.

But it is a reflection on the school and on the quality of journalism training.

And profcssional journalism does demand perfection. Mistakes can be costly. So why not start in the journalism school to aspire for excellence and seek whatever awards may be had?

Then maybe The Vista would be able to rate All-American more than four times in 80 years.

Beauty pageant discriminatory against campus student body Letter to the editor: Once again this year Central State University will take a giant step backward and discriminate against the majority of students here.

By having a Miss CSU pageant, which awards the winner with a oneyear tuition fee waiver scholarship, the university is discriminating against male students, married female students and female students 26-years-old and older.

Having a beauty contest in which only young, single female students are given the chance to win a year's free tuition denies the rest of the student body a chance to get the scholarship.

Also, while other scholarships are based on need and ability, this one will be awarded on how well the person looks in a bathing suit.

Each year CSU is allocated, by the state legislature, just so much funds to be used for tuition fee waiver scholarships. To give one because of personality, poise, talent and appearance instead of need and ability is wasteful.

If the universty must have a beauty contest with a scholarship as one of the prizes, let it be funded by a private business or organization, not state funds.

Students can show their support for fair distribution of tuition fee waiver scholarships by boycotting the Miss CSU Pageant March 3.

It is time to bring CSU out of the dark ages and into an era of fair treatment to all students, and leave sexist beauty pageants to Atlantic City.

Paul Young

February 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Two Tulsa sheriffs wounded Two Tulsa county deputy sheriffs were wounded Tuesday while attempting to seize a man who has been named in seven arrest warrants.

Deputies Tony Boutwell and Jerome Smittle were wounded by the same bullet shot from a .38-caliber gun.

The officers were in the process of wrestling with Sammy Joe Miller of Tulsa in a parking lot near the Arkansas River.

Both were taken to Hillcrest Medical Center where they were treated and released.

According to Lt. Wayne Spears, the bullet shot penetrated Boutwell's belt, grazed his side and hit Smittle in his left shin.

Miller was sought on warrants charging him with posession of narcotics, failure to appear in court and pointing a deadly weapon.

According to Spears, the officers tried to make Miller drop his gun; however, Miller threatened to shoot them and himself.

EPA employees subpoenaed Thirty-seven Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) employees were subpoenaed Wednesday by a House subcommittee.

The employees include Anne M. Gorsuch, administrator of a $1.6 billion program to clean up hazerdous waste dumps.

According to Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee, the subpoenas demanded testimony, records and memoranda and diaries.

In an earlier case, Gorsuch refused to hand over documents subpeonaed by another House panel.

Rita Lavelle, assistant administrator in charge of the progrm has already been fired by President Reagan.

The meeting held Wednesday was a closed session as a result of Gorsuch attempting to restrict House intestigators to question EPA employees about the possibility of managing the funds for political purposes.

According to Dingell, the subpeoenas will be served as soon as possible.

Phi Beta Lambda The Phi Beta Lambda (Business Club) will be typing resumes for graduating business students on the Word Processor until April 30, 1983.

The cost of these resumes will be $5 a page. A draft will be given to the student for their approval, and after corrections (our typing errors) are made, the student will be given a final copy.

The student must bring a legible copy of their resume' and go through the paper with Dr. Ellen McKown or Dr. Colene Maxwell before it is given to a PBL typist.

The Residence Hall Association sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance Monday night in honor of Valentine's Day. Above, students take a break from their spring semester school work and join in on the fun at the dance. Above right, Phillis Watson and Jamey DeCissneono dance to the music. Watson was one of the few dressed for the occasion.

Right, Sandy Hill and Doug Yoder enjoy the Oklahoma City band NADZ.

Two Americans jailed in Thailand Two Americans reportedly on a POW rescue mission were jailed Tuesday in northeastern Thailand on charges of possessing illegal communication equipment, according to authorities.

Police reported that Lance Edward Trimmer and Lynn Standrerwick were arrested Sunday in Nakhon Phanom, a provincial captial northeast of Bangkok.

The two were reported jailed for two days.

The mission, was organized by ex-Green Beret Lt. Col. James Gritz.

According to Lt. Col. Thalerngsakdi Sukhonthamarn of the provincial police force, Standerwick reported being a representative of an International Boy Scout organization.

Trimmer denied any knowledge of the illegal equipment and also denied any connection with Gritz who has organized other missions to rescue American servicemen who were thought to be held prisoner in Laos since the Vietnam War. Both Trimmer and Standerwick have been associated with Gritz in the past and associates report that they are part of the mission.

Highjacker holds 21 in Mexico A highjacker, who held 21 people aboard a Rio Airways plane, surrendered to Mexican authorities Tuesday.

According to the Mexican authorities, Hussein Shey Kholya was armed with a submachine gun and had a bomb strapped to his body.

Kholya was protesting "U.S. imperialism" when he held the 21 people and made the pilots divert from central Texas to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

The victims were unharmed and were released about six hours after the plane landed.

Kholya forced the Rio pilot to turn south to Mexico, according to Rio spokesman Ed McCusker. He told the crew that he had grenades in his suitcase and warned them not to smoke.

According to authorities, Kholya first indicated that he wanted to go to Havana Cuba, but then agreed to go to Mexico City.

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 17, 1983

Campus shorts

Association to win the title.

Mike Knox of Tau Kappa Epsilon was Holbert's escort.

RHA

TKE

ASU

The Resident. Hall Association sponsored a "Family Fued" night Feb. '8.

Candidates for Tau Kappa Epsilon's "Sweetheart" have been selected. Those chosen are: Lisa Adams, Alpha Gamma Delta; Carmen Christenson and Tami Fisher, Sigma Kappa; Jamee Neal, Delta Zeta and Susan Stangl, Independent.

The winner will be announced at the Red Carnation Ball, tomorrow.

The Afro-American Student Union will discuss the Spring Carnival at 8 p.m.

Monday in the Pawnee Room of the University Center.

The talent show and other activities will be disucssed.

Fifteen teams from around campus competed for first place. Each team was asked to make up a family name.

The winner is Daddy Boog and the Snots. The members are Brian Williams, Brenda Wheeler, Linda Copeland, Jodi Morris and B. D. Kennedy.

"The Kaleidoscope Family" came in second.

The members are Gayle Deal, Clairen Lacey, Paul Collins, Laura ShepherdHansen and James Beard.

All awards and trophies were donated by the Coors company.

Delta Zeta Keven Holbert was crowned "Queen of Hearts" at the annual Queen of Hearts dance held in the University Center Thursday.

Holbert raised $1400 for the American Heart

Alpha Gamma Delta Lisa Adams has been extended a nomination by Tau Kappa Epsilon for "Sweetheart" of the Red Carnation Ball to be held tomorrow.

Also, Lisa Queri has pledged Alpha Gamma Delta.

New pledge class officers are: Melanie Chappell, president; Tanna Roberson,

Custodian enjoys job, life

By Margo Wright Jenks begins his day at 4:30 a.m., when he leaves Leslie Jenks, custodian for the Communications his home in Guthrie, and works until 3 p.m. in the Building, decided four years ago that it was time to Communications Building. relax. After 45 years of drilling water wells in Oklahoma, he chose to retire from the job that had Jenks commented that the most enjoyable aspect been a family tradition to seek a more calm and of his job is meeting people. He has met many stable job at CSU. A job where he could work in- students who frequent the Communications doors and not have to fight with Oklahoma's moody Building. After being here four years, Jenks comweather. mented that he believes students are becoming more intelligent about things.

Jenks seems to enjoy his job. He can always be seen with a smile on his face.

He even offers that grin when he mentions his one complaint about his job.

"When cigarettes are put out on the floor, it burns the wax and ashtrays don't seem to help," Jenks said.

Jenks has a pretty positive attitude about things.

Even if he isn't feeling very happy at the moment, he says he trys to act happy, and for Jenks this seems like a good approach to beating the blues.

"If you don't feel good and you start moaning and complaining, you just feel worse," he said.

"I live life to the fullest. I enjoy each day and make the most out of it," Jenks added.

Leslie Jenks

vice president and social chairman; Lisa Queri, secretary; Teri Daylor, chaplain; Teri Williams, treasurer; Debbie Hahn and Patti Israel, historians; Donna LaQuey, publicity chairman and Sherry Cochran, song leader.

The Junior Panhellenic officers are: Donna LaQuey, officer; Lisa Queri, delegate and Debbie Hahn, alternate delegate.

Candidates for "Alpha Gam Man" are Tom Schula, Ed Nelson, Jim Griffin and Lonnie Willis.

The winner will be announced March 5 at the Alpha Gamma Ball.

A. E. Rho A.E.

Rho, a National Broadcasting Society will travel to Dallas for the 1983 regional convention.

There is no charge for registration.

Members will leave tomorrow after classes and return on Sunday.

The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24, in the TV Annex, room 1 located in the Communications Building.

Guest speaker will be Mr. Duane Harm, General Manager of Channel 9, KWTV.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will hear guest speaker Willard Boone, representative of the Becker CPA Review Course at 7:30 p.m. Monday on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Becker will speak on how to prepare for a CPA exam.

Young Democrats The Young Democrats invite all students to a "Pin the Tail on the Donkey" party at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts building, room 126.

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February 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Coming Up

Bristow gives substance to sensitive topic

Mortality experienced in 'The Shadow Box' The military science department is offering a military science (MILSC 1102) blocked course, 12:30 to 1:40 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Thatcher Hall, room 335. Classes begin March 7 until the end of school.

The course can be used as an elective toward any degree and satisfies the physical education activity requirement on any degree plan. The course (Section 7502) is a two hour credit course and space is limited.

"The Opening", a comic opera by Alec Wilder and Arnold Sungaard, along with the comic opera "The Man on the Bearskin Rug",

by Paul Ramsier and James Elward will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Saturday in the Music Building, room 135. Due to limited seating, it is necessary to request reservations from the Music Office, ext. 751.

Admission is free.

The economics department will be hosting a workshop in "Teaching Economics", 5 to 8:30 p.m., on Mondays, March 28 through April 25, in room 223 of the Liberal Arts Building.

Dr. Jean Caldwell, economics instructor, will direct the workshop.

It is designed for undergraduate students planning to teach social studies or business subjects. The workshop is worth on hour credit.

For enrollment information go by the admissions counter in the Administration Building or contact Dr. Caldwell, ext. 627.

Oklahoma City audit i on s f or Discoveryland !'s awardwinning outdoor production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!" will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday, in the Oklahoma Theatre Center, 400 West Sheridan. Actors, singers, dancers and theatre technicians from all over Central Oklahoma are invited to audition in Oklahoma City for roles in the internationally acclaimed production. Additional information may be obtained from Marilyn Edington at Discoveryland!, 6711 South Yale, Tulsa, Oklahoma. (918) 496-0190.

"The Shadow Box," a Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, examines the failures and triumps of three patients as they and their families cope with dying. This drama will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

the acting isn't convincing, but Don Bristow has brought Michael

Mark, portrayed by Lanny Lee and Scott Gordon. Brian is dying and his ex-wife Beverly, played by Jean Cafky, shows up drunk and adds to his dilemma.

tions and Agnes, her loyal but unhappy daughter. Kelly Morris appears as Agnes and Linda Arbuckle as Felicity. The lone interviewer is Nathan Thomas.

Cristofer's play to Mitchell Hall with some success.

Cottage three contains Felicity, an old woman in a wheel-chair who has repeatedly had opera-

Director Don Bristow has directed these actors in a wellwritten drama of death. Some of

Admission is $4 for the general public and free to students and faculty with valid I.D. cards.

Review by Kimmy Ray Sanders

The setting for the play is on the grounds of a large hospital. The main characters are isolated in three different cottages, where doctors are studying their reactions.

New club offered to astronomers; films and 'star parties' on agenda

Cottage one has Joe, a dying man in his forties, who hasn't told his son Stephen the unfortunate news. Ron Cameron appears as Joe, Mike Barton as Steve and Ellen K. Ward as Maggie, Joe's wife, who still hasn't accepted his fate.

Star gazers in the community are invited to join in the new Astronomy Club at CSU, according to club sponsor Phil Cloud.

"Everybody is invited, junior high and up. We have telescopes on campus that we'll be using," said Cloud, a physics lab associate.

Cloud said that he has organiz-

Cottage two contains Brian and

Do you want

ed the club because of his own interest and enthusiasm for astrology and because he wants to meet with others who share in his interest. Though it is an outgrowth of the physics department, it is not restricted to students and faculty.

The Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Friday in

"During the first part of the meeting we will have a presentation on a general astronomy topic.

We'll show films, slides or tapes and during the second half we'll `star gaze,"' he added.

"Once or twice a semester we'll have 'Star Parties" off campus where we'll take a picnic lunch and everyone can stay as late as they want."

For more information contact Cloud at 341-2980, ext. 469.

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Page 6 § The Vista § February 17, 1983

Course in military science offered in March

By Olatide A. Onifade "The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) is a cooperative program carried out by the academic community at Central State and the Army. It is designed to attract, motivate and prepare selected students for service as commissioned officers in the total

Army," said Major William H. Bache, assistant professor of military science.

The military science blocked course, which begins March 7, is a introductory course offered Monday through Friday, MILSC. 1102, sect. 7502, the course is entitled "Introduction to Military

Grant awarded to club for continued efforts The Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) Club has been awarded a $300 grant for its "continued efforts to increase and maintain the fitness levels of their students and community," according to a release issued by the Oklahoma Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (OAHPERD).

The grant monies have been made possible through OAHPERD and the combined efforts of more than 100 schools in Oklahoma sponsoring "Jump Rope For Heart" events.

"Jumping rope is an integral part of our physical education curriculum," said Kathleen Black, physical education instructor. "The $300 grant will be used to purchase equipment in order to continue to improve our students' cardiovascular fitness level and upgrade our programs."

This year marks the third year of "Jump Rope For Heart," a national special event sponsored by the OAHPERD. Last year, more than one million young people and teachers in 6,000 schools representing the 50 states participated in this national exercise program conducted for the American Heart Association.

"Jump Rope For Heart" is a

special event conducted by the school coordinator and students who organize the teams for ropejumping competition. The sixmember teams jump rope for a minimum of three hours.

Science." The course is from 12:40-1:30 p.m. in Thatcher room 335 with instructor W.P. Rader.

Anyone can take the course since there is no obligation to the ROTC,.

"Foreign students cannot take the course unless they apply through foreign student advisor," Bache said.

"Foreign students cannot take the course unless they go to the foreign student advisor," said Bache.

"In the first year of military courses the students take introductory courses, then in the second year students will concentrate on leadership skills," said Bache.

"In the second year of military science the students will learn map reading, motivation skills, pro-

blem analysis, decision making and planning and organizing, as well as management skills.

In the third and fourth years students learn about weapons, leadership, physical fitness, military history and military ethics, plus the ethics, law and profession of the military," said Bache.

"The objective of the program is to prepare college level students for commissioning in the U.S. Army, and to establish a foundation for their future professional development and effective performance in the Army as citizens by providing an understanding of the fundamental concepts and principles of military art and science, developing a basic understanding of associated professional

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By tradition, ROTC draws young men and women for training from all geographical, economical and social stratum of the society. In so doing, it attracts and commissions those students studying the various education disciplines needed for service as officers in the total modern Army.

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February 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

'Hold on pal, you're not going anywhere!'

liTISTAL SPORTS

CSU wrestler Gary Astle

rides Ken Poole of Southwest Missouri in the 167 pound match Tuesday night. Astle wasted little time, pinning Poole at the 2:36 mark after jumping out to a 7-1 lead on two takedowns and a three-point near fall in the first period.

Astle's victory at 167 helped the Bronchos on their way to a 29-16 win over NCAA opponent Southwest Missouri in Broncho Field House. The truimph marked the close of the regular season.

Six grapplers will go on to the NAIA National Championship tournament March 3-5 in Minot, N.D. Two of those qualified during Tuesday's match. See story on page 8 for more details.

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Sherm's sidelines

CSU players may reap benefits from USFL

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Guess what, housewives and co-eds? You have a new enemy — the United States Football League.

Ha! Just when you thought you could re-introduce your kids to your mate after the last NFL official's whistle blew ending the '82 season, you were double-crossed. Some wise guys who used to run a cable-sports station decided that six months of the pigskin parade wasn't enough.

The upstart USFL will kick-off its season March 1. Poor gals; if you haven't seen that Sunday matinee, or persuaded your boyfriend to take you on that expensive Sunday afternoon shopping excursion, you had better do it quick.

Face it, girls; this one won't fold as easy as the last league did. This isn't a World Football League clone. The 12 teams in the USFL won't be passing and catching something resembling a beach-ball. This pigskin actually looks like a football. And they won't fold up and die as easy that other flash-on-the-gridiron.

USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons has a TV pact with ESPN and ABC for his spring league and teams aren't located in towns like Birmingham or Memphis, where the .11.14 AAAA

late WFL played its games. Football cities like Washington, Los Angeles, Oakland, Chicago and Philadelphia have franchises, and appear to be ready to support them.

But, the main reason the USFL will survive is because it will not challenge the big boys — the NFL. The USFL season draws to a close just as the NFL training camps open.

This league was created the "American way": by the law of supply and demand. People wanted more football, so they got it and college football players who may have never received a chance to play pro ball will reap the benefits — along with advertisers, TV networks and the league, of course.

CSU All-American wide receiver Daric Zeno is an example. As a junior, Zeno's hands and speed were good enough to play at many NCAA schools. He could even be picked up by a NFL team, depending on his senior year. But the new league may still be the key to his hopes.

"With the new league, there is a greater opportunity for all college players," said Zeno. "Now there are three leagues (the NFL, USFL and the Canadian League), and asQP1

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that opens up a lot of doors.

"Hey, I would like to play in the NFL," he admits, "but if I get a good contract, it really doesn't matter. I will play anything or anywhere, though I'd really rather play on the west coast or in the south."

And according to John McGivern, CSU's offensive coordinator, Zeno is not the only one who could "go pro" after next season.

"The new league is certainly going to help the small school athlete," said McGivern. "Now days, things (scouting systems) are so refined that if you can play, they are going to find you ."

Zeno and the "other" receiver Willie Henderson, along with running back Steve McKeaver, offensive tackle Rod Davis and saftey John Preston are among those who McGivern feels "can play."

Until March 1 rolls around, we'll just have to speculate as to the future of the USFL and the prospective college players who could form its future. The level of competition won't be comparable to a Pittsburgh-Dallas showdown; but the league looks to have the financial backing to make it. Sorry, Mom.

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The CSU Broncho Wrestling Takedown Club is considering taking a chartered bus to the NAIA National Wrestling tournament, March 2-6, in Minot, ND. The approximate cost for bus transportation is $115 per person round trip. This price does not include lodging, meals or admission to the matches.

If you are interested in going or would like further information, contact Jerry Deibel at 272-9876 ext. 228 or 341-5341 before February 25.

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 17, 1983

OCU snaps Ladies' streak

By Robert Slankard

Vista photo by Glenda Jockson

BATTLE UNDER THE BOARDS — CSU's Allete Johnson and

OCU forward Lori Anderson struggle for possesion during Wednesday night's contest.

The Oklahoma City Lady Chief's, behind Catherine Walker's 18 points, whipped the Lady Bronchos 76-63 here Wednesday night, snapping a three game CSU winning streak.

Although the loss dropped the Lady Bronchos to 18-10 on the season, it did not count against their NAIA record, which is still 17-6.

Most of the game was closer than the score would indicate, although OCU threatened with a blow-out in each half,' finally succeding in the final period.

The Lady Chiefs held a slim 36-35 lead at the half and the Lady Bronchos were still within four points, 46-50, with 14 minutes left in the contest. But OCU outscored CSU 10-2 over the next seven minutes as the Lady Chiefs went up by 12 at the 7:15 mark.

The Lady Bronchos had numerous opportunites to cut into the lead but were stifled by ice cold shooting; 30.6 percent from the field in the second half. Both teams played even ball the final closing minutes but by then the damage was done as CSU went down to its second defeat this year at the hands of OCU. It appeared as if the Lady Bronchos might not last till the second half as OCU stormed to a 26-13 lead in the opening 14 minutes. But, as in several previous games, the Lady Bronchos relied on a tenacious full court press to reverse the situation, outscoring OCU 20-6 and taking their first lead of the night at 33-32 via Patti Komalty's bucket with just under a minute left.

Connie Means' bucket 20 seconds later gave CSU its final lead but Lori Anderson's ensuing field goal handed OCU the lead for good.

Means, subbing for Rochelle Ware, scored nine first half points, including a five of six performance from the free throw line.

CSU was led by Jackie Eckels 17 points and ten rebounds while Means and Komalty finished with 11 points a piece.

Ware started the second half, finishing with eight points and four rebounds. Coach John Keely said he went with Ware, despite Means' first half performance, because he felt it was important to get the second half tip. Like everything else, the tip went to OCU. CSU finsihed up hitting 36.4 percent from the field, despite using what Keely termed decent shot selection.

"We missed some layups and free throws, but I didn't think we forced anything," said Keely. "We got the shots and couldn't hit them.

"We drove inside a few times, hoping for the bucket or a foul, but it wouldn't fall; and they forced a few that did."

Three of CSU's final four contests, beginning with Saturday night's match with East Central, will be against possibly the cream of the crop in Oklahoma NAIA schools.

Walker leads scoring attack

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CSU win sends two wrestlers to tourney

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor

David Aduddell and Scott Luschen joined four other Broncho grapplers by qualifying for the NAIA National Championships, winning their matches during CSU's 29-16 victory over Southwest Missouri State Tuesday night here.

Aduddell improved his record to 9-4-1 with a 9-1 major decision over Mike Rooney at 126. The freshman from Sand Springs stiffled Rooney, holding him scoreless until late in the third period.

At 190, Luschen defeated Southwest Missouri's John Taylor to gain a berth in the national tourney. Luschen was in control of the match after the first period, accumulating 2:49 in riding time.

Because he wrestled behind Kevin Fields for most of the season, Luschen took the mat only nine times; but his 6-3 mark was good enough to qualify. Fields, however, did not.

After battles with injuries and the loss of several key wrestlers before the season started, coach David James' young squad's

chances for a third straight team title looked dim. James said the picture is brighter now, but "things have got to happen in the nationals," March 3-5 in Minot, N.D. "With six wrestlers, we've got to have all six place if we are going to have a chance for the team trophy," said James following the win over SMS. "I wish the new rule (which required individuals to qualify for nationals) would have come in 1984 instead of this year, but I'm not complaining."

James said his brother Ronnie, at 142 and Benny Coleman, 16-6, have the best shots at individual crowns, but he doesn't count Gary Astle out either.

"I wouldn't want to exclude Gary because he has battled back after the ankle injury he suffered early on and really wrestled well," said James. "He beat a NCAA opponent who was ranked (OU's Melvin Douglas), and the defending NAIA champion from Adams State (Shane Palmer).

Whoever takes on this guy in the nationals better buckle up their head gear and be ready for a fight."

In other matches Tuesday, Billy Reid edged John Shumate 10-9 at 118. Reid, who replaced the injured Mickey McGowan, held a 7-3 lead early in the third period before Shumate began his comeback. Shumate tied the contest 9-9 with less than 30 seconds showing when Reid got a one point escape to preserve the victory. Reid finishes the regular season 11-7 and will also advance to the nationals.

Ricky Bollenbach trailed Mike Goodwin of SMS 4-2 after the second period of the 134 match before starting a little comeback of his own. Bollenbach used an escape and a takedown in the final period to lead 5-4; but Goodwin's 1:38 in riding time left the match a draw, 5-5.

In the most interesting match of the evening, Ronnie James carved up Jim Fox of SMS like a surgeon, smashing him 23-7.

James wrestled like he was being paid by the point and needed the win desperately to qualify for the NAIA tourney, breaking Fox down only to let him up and repeat the cycle. James had already earned a berth. He is now

—Scorecard Women's basketball Wednesday's Results OCU 76, CSU 63 OCU — Catherine Walker 18, Tommy Terry 14, Sandra Thorpe 10, Sheila Buckner 9, Lori Anderson 6, Kim Fennelly 6, Donna Cooper 5, Missy Tacker 4, Michelle Moore 4 CSU — Jackie Eckels 17, Patti Komalty 11, Connie Means 11, Rochelle Ware 8, Carrie Tucker 6, Kim Kramer 4, Alette Johnson 4, Gayle Stout 2 Halftime — OCU 36, CSU 35

Wrestling

Tuesday's Results CSU 29, S.W. MISSOURI 16 118 — Billy Reid, CSU, dec. John Shumate, 10-9; 126 — David Aduddell, CSU, mai. dec. Mike Rooney, 9-1; 134 — Mike Goodwin, SMS, drew with Ricky Bollenback, 5-5; 142 — Ronnie James, CSU, sup. dec. Jim Fox, 23-7; 150 — Tim LePage, SMS, pinned Ricky Langland, 1:27; 158 — Mark A. Allen, CSU, maj. dec. Bert Gross, 14-5; 167 — Gary Astle, CSU, pinned Ken Poole, 2:36; 177 — John Howard, SMS, pinned Keith Combs, 6:53; 190 — Scott Luschen, CSU dec. John Taylor, 9-3; Hvy — David Patton, CSU, drew with Bob Tobin, 3-3

Upcoming Saturday Women's basketball — East Central at CSU, 5:30 p.m.

Men's basketball — East Central at CSU, 7:30 p.m.

Monday Women's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma Christian, 5:30 Men's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma Christian, 7:30

Tuesday Women's basketball: Tulsa at CSU, 7 p.m.

23-3 and looking for his third straight individual title.

Mark A. Allen won a major decision at 158, defeating Bert Gross 14-5 to pull his record up to a respectable 11-10. Allen did not qualify for the national tournament.

Astle jumped out to a 7-1 lead over Southwest Missouri's Ken Poole before pinning him at the 2:36 mark. Astle qualifies for the trip to Minot with a record of 9-3.

Keith Combs, subbing for Benny Coleman at 177, lost by a fall to John Howard of SMS at 6:53.

Heavyweight David Patton drew with Bob Tobin 3-3 to close out the match. Patton finishes 5-9-1.

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