Safety institute opens new annex with help from university family By Rocky Northcutt
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
The South Central Safety Education's new annex, left,
5,400 square feet addition, was built and supplied by the university. It will contain three offices, four classrooms, two restrooms, a mechanical room and storage area.
A new annex which has been built out of donations and other special activities accounts has been completed for the South Central Safety Education Institute at CSU. The construction of the 5,400 square feet addition includes three offices, four classrooms, two restrooms, a mechanical room and storage area. "The work was completed by the university's maintenance crews during periods when employees had a lapse of time in regular work hours, such as air conditioning personnel installing equipment during the winter," said Alvin Alcorn, executive vice president. Alcorn also noted that much of the equipment used in the annex has been "scrounged" from across the campus to keep costs down. The work included design, installation of interior walls, electrical work, air conditioming and heating, carpentry and painting.
According to Nimrod Chapel, physical plant maintenance coordinator, the annex was "accomplished by a joint effort of the total university family. The result was a first-class, much needed facility for driver's education at a fraction of the cost of a traditional structure. "I feel the greatest accomplishment was the total team concept of the whole university family working together to meet the need in the most efficient and effective manner," Chapel added. The design and construction of the building allows for brick and facing to be added when funds become available in order to bring the building's appearance into conformity with the general architectural theme of the campus. Commending Chapel for his resourcefulness, Alcorn also noted that Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Jr., chairman of the safely institute, supervised the project so that the facility would meet professional standard.
THE YI~Tg Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
February 22, 1983
Vol. 81, No. 38
State Sen. Leonard to lecture at university By Tonia Sykes
State Sen. Tim Leonard, chairman of the 1983 Republican State Convention, is the featured speaker at 9:40 a.m. Friday in LA Lecture Hall. The Young Republicans and the political science department are jointly sponsoring Leonard's visit. "We need to have a good turnout and let Sen. Leonard know that he's welcome and let him understand that we're his friends," said Dr. Tom Guild, assistant political science professor. "It's almost common knowledge that as socn as our state finances get in better shape, Oscar Rose Junior College, now Rose State College, is going to try to go from a two-year junior college to a four-year university. If that happens, a significant portion of our student body will be taken away from us. This will hurt CSU very badly in state funding and faculty." Guild said the name change is the first step in that direction. "There's been serious talk for two or three years and some of the state representatives and senators from Midwest City are trying to push this through. Midwest City is pretty much a Democratic stronghold and their representatives are well placed in the Democratic leadership. Unless we have a coalition of Republicans
and Democrats in the Senate to stop that, we could be in trouble." The important thing to remember, Guild said, is only 25 votes are needed to control the Senate. "Although Tim is only one of 48 members in the Senate, he's 1/25th of our effort to stop Rose State College from becoming a four-year university should it ever become an attempted or apparent reality." Leonard, a Beaver County
native, served as Oklahoma Assistant Attorney General in 1968-70. He was elected to the Oklahoma State Senate from District 49 in a 1979 Special Election — the first Republican since 1934 from the Panhandle district — and reelected in 1980 without opposition. He has served as caucus secretary, minority whip and on appropriation, policy and education committees. Leonard earned a BA in history and government from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma in 1962 and a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Oklahoma School of Law in 1965. After three years active duty in the U. S. Navy from 1965-68, Leonard continued to serve in the U. S. Navy Reserves from 1968-72 where he attained the rank of Lt. Commander. He was also White House Military Aide to the President in 1966-1967. A reception for Leonard will be held at 10:40 a.m. in the political science department lounge.
State Sen. Tim leonard
Edmondites support laws
Senators want drinking age revised Larry Miller Capital Bureau Reporter
Most Central State University students will not be able to gamble on horse racing or legally drink beer if bills supported by three Edmond legislators become law. Both bills will require participants to be 21-years-old. Although the beer-drinking bill is in trouble in the House, public outcry over drunk driving statistics is likely to pressure the leadership into some kind of cornpromise with the Senate, one legislator predicts.
In this issue... Rodriguez takes museum job...page 3 Handicap can't stop Byrd...page 4 Trout reviews Indian's image...page 5 Harlem Globetrotters review...page 6 Hunt adds three southpaws...page 7 Lady Bronchos knock off OCC...page 8
House leader Dan Draper—whose district includes Oklahoma State University—wants the beer age moved only one year, to 19. However, most Democrats in the House want the age returned to 21, as do most state senators. Records show the 18-24 age group has a high rate of drunk driving deaths. However, some legislators dispute those figures, saying they are inflated by drivers who were drunk on hard liquor. Liquor cannot be legally purchased in Oklahoma until age 21. The legal age for purchasing beer is now 18. That was also the age initially set for gambling on horse racing events until amended by state Rep. Maxine Kincheloe, R-Choctaw, whose district includes eastern Edmond. Kincheloe offered the amendment to a House bill passed earlier this week. The Senate is expected to go along with the higher age. The second-term representative said she submitted the gambling amendment for two reasons: 1) She says the addiction ratio to gambling is very similar to that of drugs for young people, and 2) By
age 21, a person is usually selfsupporting. "There is no inalieable right to gamble," Kincheloe said. She said the higher drinking age would also "get beer out of the hands of teenagers." "I believe it was a mistake to lower it in the first place." Kincheloe said an unscientific mail survey she conducted recently in her district showed 78 percent of those responding wanted 21 as the legal age to drink. Freshman representative Steve Sill, R-Edmond, voted to approve the Kincheloe amendment and said he also supports raising the drinking age to 21. "Twenty-one has for many years been considered the age of accountability. I think that is a good age for responsible decisions 1., these areas," Sill said. Sen. Phil Watson, REdn, '1, s-id he will also support the higher age on both issues when they reach the Senate. "I think that is a pretty healthy age," said Watson, a three-term senator who grew up in southwest Arkansas where the Oaklawn
horse racing facility is located. He said he never gambled at Oaklawn before age 21. Watson, who has introduced a bill to require 3.2 beer to be sold at room temperature in grocery and convenience stores, said he has received "many, many, many calls" urging his support for raising the beer-drinking age. "Of course, what has prompted so much of this is the drunk driving problem," he said. Watson said he didn't think the 21 age limit would affect too many CSU students. He said college students would still be able to buy beer, although illegally, if they wanted to. "If you can breathe, you can just about buy it. If you don't believe that, just park outside any convenience store and watch." He said moving the age up three years would make it harder for 16 and 17-year-olds to buy beer. Although the beer bill has run into trouble, Watson said he thinks the issue will end up in heated debate with some kind of compromise between the leaders of the House and Senate.
0
Page 2 § The Vista § February 22, 1983
Respect 'The Man' for a better.leader Letter to the editor: The bottom front page picture of the Daily Oklahoman, Feb. 18, 1983 shows that the New York, New Jersey and Los Angeles advertisers and newspaper publishers have gone to far with their fake "president and first lady" promoting a department store's President's Day sale! It's fine to have the double of a past President promote a product, but to have this double in newspaper, radio or television is too much! During the four years of a presidency, the man or woman who troubles themself with the servicing of the mass must have the honor and respect to lead us through the hard times. The promotion and publishing of it will be a dark day in the journalism history. Reagan might of being a star at one time, but now he is the President of United State of American and is entitle the honor and respect we can give him. Frank McBoat
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 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.
pinion Page
000 AM/ c5a. CAFETERTA...
I at- -Fp ER I yo u I-1 E- To EAT TbiE F° ()FIFER E P 171.ai Insurance plan a waste of cash, time for every foreign student Letter to the editor:
An article appeared in the Feb. 3 issue of The Vista, discussing the health program offered by the school This program, which the article says has its good and bad points, is compulsory for foreign students, who are not allowed to enroll if they don't purchase the insurance plan on a yearly basis. This means that each fall, in addition to tuition and fees and the still unexplainable $15 extra fee, foreign students have to pay $137, which is the current rate of the program. The program itself is as bad as the discriminatory policy toward foreign students Once again referring to the article, the writer points out that this insurance policy "will pay $80 of room costs which is about half of what a room will cost." In other words, a hospitalized student would have to pay $80 a day for the room only. If he or she stayed in one week, this would become $560, which is more than three times what they pay for room and board monthly. As far as outpatient care, "something that most policies will not do," the article does not explain that the policy will only cover outpatient care for radiation therapy or serious accidental injuries within 72 hours
after the accident. In other words, a student with pneumonia, without $80 a day to spare, would have to pay for the doctor's visits and the treatment. The student could not qualify for outpatient care unless dying with cancer or suffering a serious accident. The strange conclusion is that if a student gets sick, it would cost less not
to use the health program than to use it. This ridiculous policy, which the article says is offered to students, but is imposed on foreign students, does not really have any practical value and is really just a waste of money. The fact remains that students simply cannot afford to get sick. Mario Castro
Dorm student 'quietly' requests peaceful silence, zoo attendant Letter to the editor: Do the words "quiet hours" mean anything to you? Obviously not to some of the girls in West Hall. Is this a dorm or a zoo? It has come to our attention, often during the middle of the night, that some just don't have any consideration often associated with the human race! First, let me define quiet: free from noise or uproar. This does not include loud screaming down the hall or fire crackers in all hours of the night. Nor does it include bouncing off the walls or inner building destruction!
Secondly, what is this mysterious being known only as R.A.? I remember back in the good ole days, like last semester, when these beings would roam the halls enforcing those "quiet hours." Where are they? Now all we have are happy, silent memories to comfort us in the wee hours of quiet desperation. All we ask is that you, who haven't come to the realization of what college is all about yet, allow those of us who have, the quiet consideration you will expect in the quiet years to come. Quietly yours, Bonni T.C. Overboat
February 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news OU coach struck by car OU basketball coach, Billy Tubbs, was injured Sunday as he was struck by a car while jogging near his home in Norman. According to police, Tubbs tried to avoid a mud puddle and as a result, was hit by a car driven by Angela M. Harrell, of Norman. According to Capt. Darian DeBolt, Tubbs was wearing stereo headphones and apparently did not hear the car approaching. Tubbs was struck approximately 70 feet east of the Trails Village Store located on S. Berry Road. Stan Bramel, an employee of the store, reported that Harrell came running into his store crying and shaking. Bramel called the ambulance and then waited at the scene. Tubbs was taken to Norman Municipal Hospital and then was transferred to St. Anthony Hospital in Oklahoma City. According to Matt Stratton a hospital spokesman, Tubbs suffered a fracture at the base of the skull, however was in stable and satisfactory condition.
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Pamela Rodriguez, educational director of the Museum of History, helps in the renovation of the
museum as she sorts through old documents that have been buried among the collections. The museum will soon be divided into two parts. One will feature the Indians of the southwest and the other will concentrate on the history of the American cowboy.
Rodriguez joins Museum of History staff
13 killed in Seattle's Chinatown Thirteen people, who had been shot in the head and killed, were found by police Saturday at the Wah Mee Club in Seattle, Washington's Chinatown. The slaying was considered by police to be the largest mass homicide in the city's history. A 14th victim, who had been shot in the face, was found in serious condition and was taken to a local hospital where he was placed under heavy police guard. Twelve of the victims were male and one was female. According to Capt. Mike Slessman, all the victims he saw had been tied by the hand and foot and pushed face down on the floor where they were shot at least once in the head. Eleven of the victims were found in the main room of the club and one was found in the office area. Slessman reported that at least two different calibers were used in the shooting.
By Twyla Cowan Associate Editor
Pamela Rodriguez, a part-time student in general studies, has taken the position of educational director for CSU's Museum of History. According to the museum's
Hindu tribesmen slay Moslems Betweeen 600 and 1000 Moslem villagers, formerly from Bangladesh, were murdered by Hindu tribesmen in New Delhi, India Sunday. Witnesses reported that the tribesman, who possesed hatchets, spears, machetes and firearms, rampaged through 17 villages in the Nelli district of Central Assam. The villagers were attacked for defying an election boycott in Assam. The victims were mostly women and children, according to Shekhar Gupta, a reporter for the Indian Express News Service. The government administered soldiers to help reinforce police forces who were attempting to stop the election violence. Most of the violence came from a wide-spread movement among Assam's predominant Hindu population to expel the Moslem settlers who have immigrated from Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan, since 1961.
SERVICE MATS AS GOOD AS ATARI. "Also Full Game Library" ,
t21 ;fps
"ctl,
N44420
Director Royce Peterson, professor of history, Rodriguez will be responsible for arranging field trips, helping catalog the index, filing documents and conducting tours that explain the history of the museum. Because the museum is awaiting renovation, Rodriguez is now taking time to work up presentations and directing them towards different age groups ranging from grade school to adults. "I have a lot of hope that the museum will get off to quick start", she said. According to Rodriguez, she is doing things one step at a time. "I am now taking time to get things down and familiarizing myself with the layout of the museum," she said. Since Rodriguez has filled the position, Peterson hopes the traffic through the museum will increase. "I expressed my desire to work in an historical area, and Mr. Peterson offered me this job," she said. Rodriguez concentrates mainly on history in her studies and
INTERNATIONALS PICTURE YOURSELF AT
plans to graduate in May. She hopes to work on her masters in the southwestern studies program. This semester she is taking "oral history" under the direction of Peterson. Her assignments are to interview people for historical information. Tapes of these interviews will be stored at CSU for research purposes. Rodriguez has also had other history classses with Peterson including "Cattle Kings and Gunmen" and various Indian history courses. "Being in his classes has deepened my appreciation for U.S. and Indian history," explained Rodriguez. "Since I have taken several classes with Mr. Peterson, I am familiar with Oklahoma and Indian history. I will be able to discuss these things on the tours that I conduct. "I want to get any organization that I can to visit the museum," added Rodriguez. "There are so many kids that don't know about history and a lot of teachers don't take the time to teach them. "I think it is important and I want to share it with them, said Rodriguez. "I have four kids myself." According to Rodriguez, her family is also happy for her in her new job and supports her 100 percent. "I want to help as much as I can to make this museum the best possible," said Rodriguez. "It has a lot of possibilites. Being able to help is a priviledge and I'm honored."
Soviet offers to withdraw troops
/
Red Cross counting on you.
SHARE YOUR COUNTRY WITH US NIGHT
1, 41. I 61
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 25 7:00PM
WI/1 4.. 1,db
Holiday Inn North 12001 NE Expressway OKC, OK 73111 10 minutes from Edmond
Help Wanted
BRING YOUR PICTURES
Positions Open
CLOTHES STORIES
-)7
MUSIC AND CULTURE
• •• ■■••
The Soviet Union has now offered to begin withdrawaling some 20,000 troops from East Germany if the U.S. will cut back 13,000 of its troups in West Germany. The offer was made Friday at a Moscow news conference as a part of the Vienna negotions on force reduction in Central Europe. According to the Soviets, the proposal was presented as an "initial practical step" in such reductions. Moscow proposed a cut of about 5 percent in the Soviet and American troop strengths, according to Western diplomats. However, the Soviets proposed the cuts take place without seeing the outcome of the Vienna talks. According to diplomats, the offer was not "new" and Western experts speculate that there are 160,000 more Warsaw Pact troops in Central Europe than the Soviet will admit to having. The Soviet's offer also called for a freeze of the level of troops in Central Europe at the current levels while plans are being drawn to withdrawal the American and Soviet forces.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Waitress—Full and Part-time Day Shift Bus Person—Part-time Day Shift
Apply in Person
Page 4 § The Vista § February 22, 1983
Campus shorts UCAB The University Center Activities Board had a bubble blowing contest Wednesday at its "Happy Hour" in the Oklahoma Room. Kelly Gordon won first place for blowing the biggest bubble. Second and third place were taken by Amanda Baker and Price Oswalt, respectively. Each winner was presented with a special event ticket for use in the Oklahoma Room. The next "Happy Hour" activity will be a frisbee throw at 12:40 p.m. tomorrow north of the University Center. Prizes will be awarded and UCAB encourages participants to bring their own frisbees. The "Happy Hour" activites for February have been planned by Ronnie Woods under the direction of David Anderson. Also, Dr. Roy Bellows, master hypnotist, will present a free show at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in the University Center Ballroom A. Bellows is actively engaged in the field of clinical hypnosis, working with people on smoking problems, weight loss, memory and concentration. He has worked with both teams and individuals in various athletic sports. Bellows is a member of the American Association of Professional Hypnotists. The show will include volunteers from the audience. The 1983 Bronze and Blue Revue will be held at 7 p.m. March 17. The theme this year is "Do You Remember When?." For more information call 341-2980, ext 244.
SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pizza Hut on Broadway. The society urges anyone who is interested to attend.
Pol Sci
Micro-Computer Club
Young Democrats
The political science department will hear Sen. Tim Leonard at 9:40 a.m. in the Liberal Arts Lecture Hall.
The Micro-Computer club will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Howell Hall, room 102. During the first half of the meeting a general presentation will be given and then the club will split into special interest groups according to various brands of applications of computers. Specific topics to be discussed will be determined by the members and their interest.
The Young Democrats are sponsoring a "Pin the Tail on the Donkey" party at 6:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, room 126. Yearly dues are $5.
A reception will be held at 10:40 a.m. in the Political Science Department Lounge. For more information, call Scott Brown at 235-2220.
A.E. Rho A.E. Rho, a National Broadcasting Society, will hear guest speaker Duane Harm, general manager of Channel 9, KWTV at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the TV Annex, room 1. Those planning to run for the 1983-84 A.E. Rho offices, must submit a typed paper explaining why. All papers must be handed in to a A.E. Rho officer no later then 5 p.m. March 7. The papers will be posted so that all members can read them and vote for the new officers. March 10-11 are election days.
BSU The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a "Couples Fellowship" tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. The theme for the fellowship will be "Christian Entertainment and Hospitality in the Home." Also, BSU directer Charles Lillard and his wife Suzan will lead a "Marriage, Dating and Sex" seminar at 7 p.m. Thursday at the BSU. International students will have a "share your country" night at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU.
Toastmasters The Toastmasters Club, a public speaking organization, will meet at 12:40 p.m. each Thursday in the University Center Senate Room on the flourth floor.
Sigma Kappa Susan Witt was chosen as one of the Outstanding Campus Leaders. New pledge class officers are: Brenda Risenhoover, president; Diane Singleterry, vice president; Cathy O'Donnell, secretary; Wendy Bradshaw, fund raiser; Candace Bonadio, social chairman; Lee Anne Rose, treasurer and Lori Lemmons, songleader. Sigma Kappa Mafia will be held Monday.
Student handicapped, not helpless By Victoria Danquah Unique is not the word Marilyn Byrd would like to be described by, yet many think of her as that. Byrd, who was injured in a car accident several years ago, is now confined to a wheelchair. For people like Byrd, the ob-
vious intrusion of the wheelchair makes it easy to attribute a "helplessness" that is not really there. Byrd, a native Oklahoman, commutes six miles from north of Edmond to CSU, in her Nova which she calls, "that old car."
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Marilyn Byrd, who travels six miles back and forth to school, goes through her usual process of getting in and out of her car. Byrd, who is confined to a wheelchair, finds that she is as independent as other students on campus.
HELP NEEDED Part time
Apply in Person
Magic Mirror 3413 S. Wynn Dr.
341-7222
r i
Byrd is as independent as any student who has use of both legs. "Handicap," she says, with an affectatious laugh,"is something I am familiar with." Yet handicap is non-existent in her vocabulary. "I prefer to be treated like any `normal' person," she states emphatically. "It is alright when they open the door, but when they act in a patronising manner, I feel looked down on, like I am incapable or a child." "They are totally wrong," added Byrd. Patronage is something that Byrd doesn't get on campus and admits most students do not make a big fuss over her. "I want to commend the students here at CSU for leaving those parking spaces available," said Bryd. "I am lucky, because in the old days the handicapped did not go out much. Nowdays, there have been changes made in the laws thereby, raising the awareness of the public to the needs of the handicapped." With a degree in Elementary School Education, Byrd has returned to college to satisfy her love for writing. The only problems Byrd mentions are "just minor irritations, like trying to get through the door inside the ladies bathroom upstairs in the Communications
Foreign Students! Obtain immigrant and non-immigrant visas ContactCall
Joseph Perry Attorney-At-Law 214-233-6411 Suite 164, 6350 LBJ Freeway Dallas, Texas 75420
Formerly attorney for the L Ualarp.iuration and Naturalization Service
Building." "It is next to impossible if you can't hop," Byrd said laughingly. "Byrd also realized that going through the turnstile in a wheelchair can be rather tedious, yet it has not prevented her from the full use of the college library.
"I worked at that library when I was 17-years-old and a student at CSU." That was at a time before the car wreck that denied her the use of her legs. "I never think about time," said Byrd, "I utilize it."
SENIOR BSN NURSING STUDENTS
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.
ADR
Capt. Brenda Creft 405/231-5247 FOOD OE Call Collect A great way of life.
-1•••••••••••••-. _
Coming Up CSU Dance will present a workshop on "Square and American Folk Dance" from 6-9:30 p.m., Monday through March 4, in room 204 of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation 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. 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 one hour credit. For enrollment information go by the Admissions counter in the Administration Building or contact Dr. Caldwell, ext. 627.
Trout reviews Indian image liberal arts, introduced Dr. Trout, who spoke on the topic, "Five Centuries of Native American Images: Literature, Art and History." Trout spoke on how the mass media has put a dual image on the Indian. During these five centuries, the Indian has been stereotyped as "warlike, fiendish, savage and cannibalistic." Trout also presented slides of Brazilian Indians, paintings and grease engravings done by explorers. Romanticized paintings of the 1787-1800 period Indian woman and paintings of Indians in a war-like image were also
By June Homesley Dr. Lawanna Trout, assistant professor of English, received a plaque and a standing ovation at a presentation, Feb. 15 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium for being chosen 1983 Distinguished Scholar. The CSU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) presented the honor. The scholar award is given to a faculty member who has contributed to their field in an outstanding manner and brought recognition to the university. Dr. Frank Finney, dean of
"CSU's Mid-Life Choices Workshop" sponsored by the sociology department, is scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m., March 14 through 17, Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. Enrollment continues through March 14. The course can be taken for undergraduate, graduate or audit credit. Dr. Elizabeth Berger, sociology associate professor, will be the workshop director. The 27th Annual Bronze and Blue Revue will be at 7 p.m. March 17 in the University Center Ballrooms.
shown. Trout discussed the images of the Indians seen in movies such as Navajo warriors seen in several western scenes, the Lone Ranger's Tonto and Rock Hudson's image of the typical Indian. Shirley Temple also ridiculed the Indians in several of her movies. Heroes were created in movies by making Indians a menace. Indians were always after blonde white women and wagon trains. Trout also presented the Indians in the role of dispair, loneliness and abuse as shown in the movie, "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest."
Dr. Lawanna Trout
China tour offered by history department ing in the finest hotels in China and will also make a stop in Hong Kong." The tour will leave the United States on June 18 and will return to the U.S. on July 7.
By Mark Spears Staff Writer DeMarge Travels in conjunction with the CSU history department and the Alumni Association is offering a tour of China from June 18 through July 7. Tour manager F. Russ Goodno, history professor said that this tour is about $1,000 less than a normal trip to China. "It is one of the best tours available for the price as far as hotels and itinerary goes," said Goodno. He also said "they will be stayA, '-
-1
"We will be visiting seven cities which are the choice spots as far as historical cites are concerned," said Goodno. In the first eight days of the 20 day tour some of the stops include Peking, China's capital, Xian, Sian a treasure house of classical Chinese art, architecture and archeology
WE CAN HELP YOU FIND THE ANSWERS!
,„ ,
A;
,
A;
■♦
• ;A;
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.
February 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
ci* ;A:
1
41;
.A.
TUTORING SERVICES Contact: Counseling and Testing Office Administration Bldg. 210G Ext. 215
AROUND Ty f% 0 z
RESTAURANT 18 South Broadway
;A;
and China's ancient capital for 11 dynasties. Also is a stay in the worlds third largest city, Shanghai, which is also the modern face of China. It is China's most important port as well as its center of trade and industry. Reservations can be accepted no later than 35 days prior to the departure date, and a deposit of $250 is due by March 10.
"I'm available at my office or at home for any individual wishing to discuss this trip with me," said Goodno. Goodno's office is located in the Liberal Arts building, history department, room 204E or call ext. 451. Goodno said that "there are already six people signed up and he would like to take a group of about 20 people on the trip."
Psychology of aging will be explored in Workshop By Susan Lane Enrollment continues through March 14 for Central State University's Mid-Life Choices Workshop sponsored by the sociology department. The workshop is scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m. March 14 through March 17 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. "This workshop addresses issues that face mid-life people, but looks at those issues as vehicles for growth as well as crisis," said Dr. Elizabeth Berger, sociology associate professor and workshop director. "First we need to be aware of what those issues are, and then look at the alternative ways of dealing with them." Berger said that the course can be taken for undergraduate, graduate or audit credit. She stressed that anyone can enroll in the workshop whether they are a
When you're new in town, it's nice to find a GOOD place to eat where you can taste the BEST homestyle cooking and receive prompt, friendly service. Bring your friends and come on downtown to EDMOND'S LANDMARK RESTAURANT
current CSU student or not, saying that community members can take it for audit credit and not worry about a grade. Several areas of development and change during the middle years will be explored, including physical and mental development, personality and emotional issues, family changes and vocational development, she explained. Speakers will be both professional and lay persons working in various fields which deal with mid-life issues. Specific topics include whether there is a mid-life crisis, physical changes with implications for leisure time, male and female menopause myths, declining attractiveness and alternatives, reacting to stress through alcohol, pills and alternatives and interacting with aging parents. Also included are parenting issues, changing marital and sexual relationships, grief and the process of "letting go," career changes and new directions for women. On March 17 a panel of people, who have faced and resolved midlife issues including returning to school, divorce and the "empty nest syndrome," will speak. Berger can be contacted at 341-2980, ext. 276, for more information.
Around the Corner Restaurant Breakfast served all day— Lunch served 11 AM-3 PM (Monday thru Frida:\ CSU Faculty & Stud' are always welcome.
"Smack dab in the middle of DOWNTOWN EDMOND" Hours: Monday—Friday 6 AM-3:30 PM
Saturday— 6 AM-2 PM Closed Sunday
341-5414
Dr. Elizabeth Berger
Page 6 § The Vista § February 22, 1983
Trotters enjoy being funny "Basically we're just out to have fun. Having fun with a serious game," the playing coach Jimmy Blacklock of the.Harlem Globetrotters said. "We like to make people laugh. The world is too serious. It's our job and I love it." The Harlem Globetrotters made a Feb. 13 appearance in the Oklahoma City Myriad to present a two-hour program of hilarity, which included slap-stick, yet highly talented basketball highlights and audience participation comedy. It was a program designed to entertain fans of all ages. The Harlem Globetrotters are an international headliner in sports "show biz," impressing people by making a basketball dance to the beat of "Sweet Georgia Brown." That was more than 100 million fans, two feature films, three television series, three million miles, half-a-million hours of playing time and 56 years ago. In the years of the Great Depression the Trotters tried to play seven days a week since gate receipts were small and the team was forced to play everyday to make enough money to live on. Today they play seven days a week just to accomodate as many requests for appearances as possible. The hard times of the first fifteen years of the Harlem Globetrotters existance forged the tradition and dignity passed on to all younger players today. Just as parents learned from their parents how tough times can be and the lessons of personal dignity and
rewards of doing and not merely trying, the Globetrotters of today carry on the lessons learned so many years ago. Perhaps tradition is one of the reasons the Trotters prove some things "are" as good as they used to be. The Globetrotters were introduced along with their usual rivals the Washington Generals. The Trotters only brought 10 of their usual 21 team members. The other 11 were entertaining at another city with the second of the only two opposing squads the Trotters meet on tour, The Chiefs. Two of the four officials who participate in the Trotter appearances were with the group in OKC. Tiny Pinder who is 6'8", graduated from North Carolina State University (NCSU). Pinder was the first Trotter to be introduced. Clyde Austin, 6'2", also graduated from NCSU. Albert Culton, 6'7", the playing coach, Jimmy Blacklock, 6'2", and Ovie Dotson, 6'5", all graduated from the University of Texas. Larry Rivers, 6'0", graduated from Missouri Western State College. Osborne Lockhart, 6'2", graduated from the University of Minnesota. Harold Hubbard, 6'8", graduated from Savannah State College. The tallest, Dedrick Reffigee, 7'0", graduated from Northwood Institute. But the two guys that were really the forerunners of the whole game were Lou Dunbar, 6'9", "Sweet Lou", as he was called, graduated from the University of Houston and James "Twiggy"
Sanders, 6'8" is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University. The Trotters began with a circle warm-up which only six participated, thus began an exciting afternoon of spectacular basketball as only the Globetrotters can play. The action began when Osborne Lockhart hit the basket for two points from about 20-feet out. The Trotters played defense with a figure eight which had all of the players including the Generals going around in a figure eight. Review by Christie Lanham Then the really fun part, for the Trotters that is, began when they spotted a woman walking her four-year-old daughter to the bathroom. James "Twiggy" Sanders decided he wanted to go also. Twiggy said "I know where your going." He received no response. "Can I go, too?", still no response. "I really have to go." When the lady kept ignoring him, he and his teammate Sweet Lou said "when you gotta go, you gotta go!" When it came time for the Trotters to get the ball, Twiggy would keep passing the ball back to the official when the official would hand the ball to him to pass to his other teammates. Then when the Generals would be up at the free throw line because of a foul, Twiggy would have the ball at the other free throw line and be looking bored, when the official finally would realize that he had the ball. The official said "I want 'that' ball
Prominent blacks given awards during Black Heritage Week By Tonya Haywood The Black Heritage Committee sponsored the Black Heritage Week Awards, Feb. 17, in the University Center Ballroom. The awards assembly honored those who made a contribution to the black community of Central State as well as the general campus. The idea of setting aside a time to honor those blacks who made contributions, was first conceived by the scholar, Carter G. Woodson. Woodson conceived "Negroe History Week" as "a period in which the contributions of the Negroe to the development of civilization would be sufficiently emphasized to impress blacks and whites." The awards assembly "continues the tradition of honoring those blacks who have achieved excellence in their area of study," said, Tonya Haywood of the heritage committee. "The awards were few in number, because of the committee's position that the honors given, would be given to those that made an extra step toward achieving success, scholastically as well as socially." The awards recipients were Dwayne Long, Outstanding Black Male; Debra L. Fisher, Outstanding Black Female; Frederick Kirkwood, Joe Phipher, Valerie Jamerson and Robin Wade received Honorable Mention. Anthony Andrews, Randy Jones, Karen Porter and Cynthia Foster, Outstanding Black Athletes; Clarice Johnson, Erick
Freeman, Timothy Derritt, Debra Fisher, Joseph McCormick, Anthony Sledge, Randy Hunt and Dwayne Long were awarded for their membership in Who's Who. Professor Ruby Ewing was awarded the Pioneer Award for being the first black faculty member on the CSU campus; Dr. James Abram and Dr. Richard Mitchell received Outstanding Faculty and Administrator
Awards and the Ebony Gospel Choir received an Appreciation Award for their support of Black Heritage Week Portia Love received a Special Recognition Award for sponsoring the Art Display in the University Center, and her contribution to Black Heritage Week. Zeta Phi Beta received Outstanding Black Greek Organization Award for having the highest GPA.
down `here'." Twiggy then said, "you want 'this' ball down `there'?" The official then told him again that he wanted the ball down where he was, Twiggy answered him by saying the same thing. The official then stomped down to where Twiggy was to get the ball and Twiggy then picked the ball up, handed it to the official then imitated the official by walking behind him and doing everything he did until he arrived at the other free throw line. Twiggy pulled his famous "pull the socks and shorts down routine" on the Generals when they were at the free throw line, later in the second period. The third period started out serious, but the audience wasn't dissappointed for long. With about five minutes left in the third, Twiggy claimed he was hurt. He was carried off the court, put on the bench and handed a cup of something. He then got up and went to the scoretable. The announcer asked if he was all right, Twiggy said, "no." Then the announcer asked him if he could get him anything, Twiggy said "I'd like a cheeseburger and a coke, to go, please." Twiggy went back out on the court and stepped up to the free throw line. Twiggy threw the ball toward the basket, but it came back to him. He threw it again and it came back to him. Then he threw the ball toward the official, but it came back. A string was attached to Twiggy's hand, and the ball. The official made them change the ball, but the other ball had weight on one side. The official took the ball and exchanged it for a perfect one. The Trotters brought a girl, whose purse they took to play with, out onto the center court and played "Let It Whip" by the
Dazz Band. They also had a cowboy come out and dance during the forth period. The Globetrotters played football, only with a basketball. The players set up in formation, four Trotters and four Generals, hiked the ball to Osborne, "Ozzie." Ozzie put the ball down in front of him and kicked it toward the basket. Barely missing it by a few inches. Then they played baseball. Twiggy was up to bat another player threw the ball and Twiggy hit it. He ran around the bases and slide in to home. "Safe!" Right before the game ended, the Trotters had the ball on the Generals side of the court. One of them threw the ball down court to the hands of another player who was on top of another players shoulders, "two points." Kevin Jones, who is from New Jersey and plays on the Generals said, "We put up with the Trotters all of the time. They have certain routines that they do the problem is, we don't know when they are going to do them. They improvise a little bit, but the routine is basically the same." Tex Harrison, head coach of the Trotters, said, "When we play a game, it doesn't matter where, we play for the audience, young and old alike. People come to see us play and act comical, not for a serious game. We try to give the people that. I just hope a little rubs off on the folks who see us so they can take it out with them for all the world to see." All of the Globetrotters, ineluding the ones who weren't at the game in Oklahoma City, are college graduates, who had the chance to go on to professional , basketball but choose the Trotters 'instead. They all agreed with Harlison, "when your hot your hot!"
THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA announces TRAVEL/STUDY SEMINARS SUMMER 1983 • Literature and Art of Medieval Pilgrimages with Oxford University May 29—June 17 • British Libraries and Librarianship with Oxford University May 22—June 10
are invited to be the guest for an exciting evening with
VICTOR HERMAN Topic — "COMING OUT OF THE ICE: REALITIES, MIGHT & PARADOX IN SOVIET RUSSIA" Tuesday, February 22, 1983 7:30 pm Liberal Arts Auditorium Central State University Wednesday, February 23, 1983 7:30 pm Liberal Arts Auditorium Central State University `"Addresses open to public without charge** Sponsored jointly by: Dr. Bill Lillard, President Bureau of Government Services Department of Political Science School of Business
• Life and Art of the English Country House with Sheffield University May 28—June 11 • Trends in British Education with Kent University June 27—July 17 • Religious Traditions in Today's World: Current Issues in England with Kent University and Canterbury Cathedral July 2-16 • Literature of the Irish National Revival with Trinity College, Dublin July 2-16 • The Emergence of Modem Japan in Tokyo and Kyoto May 30—June 27 • Spanish and Latin American Culture Program at Colima, Mexico June 7—July 6 Call or send for information: Program Development Services 1700 Asp Ave. Norman, OK 73037 (405) 325-6602 Oklahoma Toll-Free 1-800-522-4389
February 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
•
Ron Maxwell, one of two starters returning from the 1982 season, may anchor the Broncho pitching staff this season, according to Coach Bobby Hunt. Maxwell was 5-6 in the '82 season, and will be counted on to improve on that mark if the Bronchos are to return to the District Nine playoffs.
S herm's sidelines
Hunt leans left' when it comes to pitching By Mike Sherman Sports Editor It used to be said that the only thing CSU baseball coach Bobby Hunt knew about good pitching was that it was hard to hit. In his 21 seasons at CSU, Hunt has coached just a few good hurlers. But Hunt dispelled that allegation last season. Carl Peet was Hunt's ace-inthe-hole in 1982 with a 8-3 record and a 3.70 earned run average. Kevin Ludwick, a mere freshman then, was 6-3. One of Ludwick's victories came against Souteastern, a perennial power in District Nine. Others, such as Scott Borland and Ron Maxwell, performed admirably and the Broncho pitching staff played a major role in getting CSU to the district playoffs, though the wheels sort of fell of the bullpen cart in the playoffs. So much for the vicious rumor about Hunt's lack of familiarity with good pitching. But just as he had that one licked, another popped up. "The only thing Hunt knows about left-handed pitching is that he doesn't have any," said one area sportswriter. This one proved to be painfully true last season. The only southpaw on Hunt's .■■■•■•■■■
.•••■■■■1 , ■t■ ••••■4 ■■■.■,
staff was Darrell Ping, who saw very limited action. So when the season ended, Hunt began his search for that lefty to break up the right-handed monotony. Not one, but three southpaws will dress for the Broncho's homeopener against Langston, March 1. Andy Boyer, Mike Welsh and Barry Crow all could figure into the CSU pitching scheme, said Hunt. In fact, Hunt added that pitching could be one of the Broncho's strong suits in 1983. "I've got two of the top three pitchers returning from last year," said Hunt. Ludwick returns as a sophomore and Maxwell is a junior; but the Bronchos lost Peet and Boreland to graduation. "We're going to miss Carl because he won some big games for us," admitted Hunt. "But Ludwick shut out Southeastern at Durant, 3-0. He's not in awe of them. I look for Ludwick and Maxwell to improve this year." Those two are sure to be in the four-man rotation when the season starts, he said. George (Bret) Hauser (a spot starter last season), Welsh and Crow will battle for the two remaining spots. Boyer is a "unknown quantity" according to Hunt because he worked for a few years after ■■■■■•0■01
akrttot.te. Cpempug ! /--- tgituts•rivr
r vs BRIG }4**r5.IN) YOUR. DA-'(' -
-
Fridays 10 am - 4 pm
I
in Wesley Foundation 311 East Hurd (down the street from Thompsons) i
Sr. Judy Morawa * T.G.I.F. Lunches 11:30am-2pm: beginning mach 4) Catholic Campus ( *Private Appointments i minister 1 „1 ,,e ea. a mat via. - *Monthly Calendar of Events a Catholic Student Association I 1340-0691 — .......---0.-..,....„J ..—.....,—,
graduating from Stillwater. "Boyer has been out awhile and I don't know if he can comeback as strong as he was," said Hunt. "If he can, he is going to help us this year." Hunt said Scott Clinton, a 6'4" freshman from Edmond, fit into the same category.
These hurlers are due to be tested in the weeks between now and March 1. Connors State is scheduled to scrimmage here Tuesday and Hunt said the Bronchos will take on Oscar Rose and a few others before the Langston game.
YZSTg Hauser could be the staff's most versatile performer. The sophomore from Weatherford can start or come in to relieve in the late innings. Hunt said Hauser, along with freshman Greg Foster, is considered the Broncho's "fireman."
to throw off of a portable mound in Wantland Hall, but it's just not the same. A lot of people say that pitching is 80 percent of the game and if it is, we've got to have our pitchers throwing. "But if you can't field the ball, your in trouble and I think our
SPORTS
Due to the weather, the baseball team was unable to go outdoors until last week, and Hunt said it may hurt the squad in the early going. "The weather has hurt our pitching, as well as the rest of the team," he said. "We've been able
defense has suffered the most. You can't field ground balls in a gym. ,, The solution? How about a trip to Florida for spring drills next year? You have to wonder if the athletic department budget could stand that?
Ladies shake 'jinx,' beat ECU 80.79 By Mike Sherman Sports Editor
The Lady Bronchos shook the dreaded "overtime jinx" here Saturday night, defeating East Central 80-79, lifting their record to 19-10. Coach John Keely's women cagers had taken part in three overtime games prior to Saturday's matchup with East Central, losing. to Phillips, Southeastern and OBU. But whatever the problem in those contests may have been, it didn't show up against East Central. ECU guard Tish Allensworth's jumper with four seconds left sent the game into overtime tied 73-73, but it was all CSU after that. Kim Kramer hit three of four free throw attempts and Patti Komalty punched in a jump-shot and
faster than you could say "Broncho Field House" the Lady Bronchos had a five-point spread that CSU was thereafter unable to challenge. CSU played the entire extra period without the services of Jackie Eckels, who tied Gayle Stout for the team's high score with 16 points. Eckels fouled out with :43 remaining in regulation. Carrie Tucker, who sparked the Lady Bronchos with 15 points and 10 assists, also left the game with five fouls less than two minutes into the overtime. ECU rallied in the final minute and a half of regulation. The Lady Tigers trailed 73-66 before they rattled off seven unanswered points to tie the game. Rhonda Bryant led that charge with five points., Pam Robertson led all scorers, hitting 10 of 13 shots for 20 points.
State Farm Insurance
* WRESTLING FANS * 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.
Life, Health, Auto, Fire
1
Floyd and Ron1 Alcorn Agents
209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK I 341-0551
Page 8 § The Vista § February 22, 1983
CSU coasts past Lady Eagles
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Gayle Stout drives past East Central's Dana Seelinger during Saturday night's action here. Stout finished the game with 16 points and led the Lady Bronchos in their win over OCC Monday with 20.
By Robert Slankard Oklahoma Christian's home floor, the 'Eagle's Nest', proved to be no more than a bird bath to CSU Monday night as the Lady Bronchos ground OCC under their hooves 83-66. The Lady Bronchos showed little respect for the national bird as they romped to a 14-4 lead in the opening six minutes and galloped to the finish line, never trailing. Gayle Stout led CSU with 20 points, but almost every player contributed points to the CSU cause. Jackie Eckels had 15 points, Patti Komalty added 14 and Carrie Tucker finished with 13 to pace the wellbalanced attack. The relatively easy win was suprising, considering it came against the Lady Eagles who are now 21-10. OCC had won 13 of their last 16 contest entering the game, losing only to third-ranked Southwestern by five points and to Oklahoma Baptist twice. But CSU, now 20-10 overall and 19-6 in NAIA competition, dominated on offense and defense. The Lady Bronchos gave up very little underneath the basket, especially in the opening 16 minutes as they limited OCC to 14 points. Staying strictly with a man-to-man defense and occasionally using the press, CSU effectively forced OCC to the outside perimeter. Julie Ross had 25 points but proved to be about all the offense for the Lady Eagles. The win came at a crucial time for CSU, which is now 2-0 in a vital three-game, season-ending stretch.
Saturday night CSU nipped East Central, now 19-9, in overtime and they travel to Shawnee to face red hot OBU Thursday night. The Lady Bison are 26-7 and are riding a 13 game win streak. "It was a good win," remarked Coach John Keely of the game. "The kids played real well. They played hard and used good shot selection." Keely also singled out the play of Kim Kramer, who started in place of Rochelle Ware. She had six points. "Kramer did a heck of a job. We hadn't been getting the inside job done, and I'm not trying to run a popularity contest. Ware did come on in the end, though." OCC was never closer than eight points after the first seven minutes and CSU led 41-28 at the half. Caren Herndon's opening second half bucket drew OCC to within 11 but CSU quickly answered with six straight points. The Lady Bronchos held their biggest lead of the night at 75-54 with five minutes left. Cynthia Foster scored eight points despite playing well under a half and Ware had four points. Alette Johnson tallied three points. Keely said the seedings for the upcoming District Nine tournament hadn't been released yet but he expected to face East Central, OCC or Cameron. "They'll all be tough games, but we'll just be glad to be in the playoffs," Keely said. The Lady Bronchos own victories over all three teams.
Alford sparks CSU, but...
Webb powers Eagles over Bronchos, 94-72 By Mike Sherman Sports Editor OCC forward Ron Webb pumped in 26 points, while he and teammate John Camargo brutalized Central State on the boards, allowing the Eagles to coast to 94-72 victory over the out-gunned Bronchos Monday night at OCC. Webb and Camargo combined for 24 rebounds and OCC held a 59-36 total rebounds. The Bronchos played without the services of senior forward Steve Austin, who sat out with an ankle injury. Austin was the team's high scorer going into last weekend's action, averaging 14.3 points a game. Monday night's contest featured two teams headed in different directions. The win extended OCC's winning streak to 15 games and upped their record to 30-4. CSU, however, dropped their 11th in a row and watched their mark slip to 4-26. The Bronchos led 24-23 with just over ten minutes left in the first half on the strength of Brent Alford's play. Alford, who paced CSU with 24 points and 12 rebounds, had already scored 14 points by the midway point of the first half. The junior forward kept CSU close with eight offensive boards. But the Eagles ran off a streak of six straight points to go up 29-24 and the Bronchos never led again. OCC held only a four-point margin at the four minute mark in the opening period when the Eagles went to work. Two steals and three CSU turnovers later, the Eagles had a comfortable 46-36 halftime lead. Webb sparked OCC during the streak with six points, including a reverse-slam dunk. "Alford's scoring and our patience on offense kept us within striking distance at halftime," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong, "and it
Women's basketball
Scorecard
Saturday's Results
OCC - Ron Webb 26, Donnie Husband 16, John Camargo 14, Kenneth Orange 13, Ed Stewart 13, Doug Bradley 6, Kyp Hardaway 4, Kelly Jobe 2
Saturday's Results ECU 74, CSU 63
CSU 80, ECU 79 (OT) ECU - Pam Robertson 20, Angie Sherrell 11, Rhonda Bryant 11, Brinda Hudson 9, Robyn Phillips 8, Tish Allensworth 8, Vicki Ponder 4, Dana Seelinger 2 CSU - Jackie Eckels 16, Gayle Stout 16, Carrie Tucker 15, Patti Komalty 15, Kim • Kramer 9, Alette Johnson 5, Rochelle Ware 2, Cynthia Foster 2 Halftime - CSU 41, ECU 38
Men's basketball Monday's Results OCC 94, CSU 72
helped that we kept their crowd quiet. But those three turnovers really hurt and we fizzled after the half. We just didn't go out and challenge them." The Bronchos could get no closer as the Eagles high-powered offense plowed the CSU defense under. Four Eagles finished in double-figures; in addition to Webb, Camargo added 14 points, Donnie Husband 16, Kenneth Orange 13 and Ed Stewart 13. Orange saw limited action. The senior from Spencer was plagued by foul trouble throughout the game, before finally fouling out midway through the second half. Alford also fouled out, picking up his fifth with 7:18 left to end the Bronchos hopes of an upset. Jeff Boyd and freshman Chuck Kersgieter added 13 and 11 points to Alford's efforts. But point-guard Keith Russell was held to eight points. Russell, who was coming off a 23-point performance against ECU Saturday, combined with backcourt mate Anthony Andrews to shoot a miserable five of 20 from the field. With less than a minute to play the Eagles were sitting on a 20-point cushion when coach Jerry Jobe signaled a time out. Jobe later defended the decision, saying he was concerned that his team cover the 15-point Dunkel Rating spread. The Eagles had to win by at least 15 points to secure the home-court advantage throughout the playoffs, but the timeout stirred-up CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "I hope that if I find myself in that situation I won't do that," said Armstrong. "If you've got to call a time-out like that, something is wrong with your values." The Bronchos finish out the 82-83 schedule at home Saturday against Langston at 7:30 p.m.
CSU - Brent Alford 24, Jeff Boyd 13, Chuck Kersgieter 11, Curt Foster 8, Anthony andrews 4, Frank Henderson 2, Phil Giachino 2
ECU - Marvin Gaines 18, Randy Brown 16, Mike Cox 14, donnie Bird 10, Greg Harrell 8, Kent Franz 4, Bill Stork 4 CSU - Keith Russell 23, Curt Foster 12, Brent Alford 10, Frank Henderson 6, Anthony Andrews 4, Chuck Kersgieter 4, Steve Austin 2, Mark Mars 2 Halftime - ECU 36, CSU 27
Intramural basketball Sunday's Results FRATERNITY LEAGUE TKE 38, Acacia 13 Phi Beta Sigma 70, Kappa Sigma 53 ATO 48, Alpha I 47 Wolfpack 40, Sig Tau 28
Standings
Phi Beta Sigma 6-0; Wolfpack 6-0; ATO
4-2; Alpha I 3-3; Kappa Sigma 2-4; Sig Tau 2-4; TKE 1-5; Acacia 0-6
Seekers 42, Sigma Kappa 42-12 Delta Zeta won by forfeit over Smurfettes Alpha Gams 31, Crusaders 30
WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE No games scheduled
Standings
Lady Hoopers 4-0; GDI 3-1; Two Scoops 2-2; D.D.'s 2-2; Lonestars 1-3; Kappa Tappa Keg 0-4
No game scheduled
Standings
BSU II 5-0; ATO B 4-1; Kappa Sigma B 3-2; The Cult 2-3; Sig Tau B 2-3; Misfits 1-3; TKE B 0-5
MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Int. Boppers 35, BSU I 36 Nods 51, Spider Webbs 37 Raggedy's 44, Shake & Bake 40 Int. Boppers 72, Mustangs 47
Standings Int. Boppers 5-1; Raggedy's 4-1; Stray Cats 4-2; Shake & Bake 4-2; Mustangs 2-3; BSU 2-4; Nads 2-4; Spider Webbs 0-6
TYPING SERVICE. Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827 TYPING: Papers - Reports - Resumes Etc. Professional Quality - Low Rates. Will Pick Up and Deliver. 348-6123 For Rent Duplex close to CSU, 3 bed, 2 bath, refrigerator with ice maker,2 car garage, earthtones. 348-3235 or 341-0600. Faculty and Grad students preferred, $575.00 per month. Room mates Needed
'78 Dodge Aspen. 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air condtioning and heater. Excellent condition. S1650.00. 348-9029 or 685-2165
MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Mishaps 5-1; We Tappa Keg 4-1; Chaminade 4-2; Seagrams 7 3-2; Nods II 2-3; Werewolves 1-4
Upcoming sports action Tuesday
MEN'S II LEAGUE
Classic Word Processing. Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters- work guaranteed. 495-4089 or 495-3532
For Sale
Standings
Seekers 5-0; Alpha Gams 3-2; Crusaders 3-2; Sig Kaps 2-3; Smurfettes 1-4; Delta Zeta 1-4
Typists
Needed: Female room mate. S150 a month plus utilities. Call after 5:00 pm 348-9728
Standings WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
Vista Classified Ads
Women's basketball: Tulsa at CSU,
1977 Pacer. 6 cylindar, standard shift. AM/FM 8 track. Power and Air. Runs Great! 341-8252. After 6 341-3119, $1250 For Sale: 8x40 Flamingo Mobile Home, furnished, in park, 63rd and Kelley. 840-4917 or 789-7404 after 4:00 pm SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE. MANY SELL FOR UNDER $200. CALL 312-742-1142 EXT. 2893 FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO PURCHASE.
7 p.m.
Thursday Women's basketball OBU, 7:45 p.m.
Miscellaneous CSU at
Saturday Men's basketball
Langston at CSU, 7:30 p.m.
Will trade dark room equipment for in-dash cassette car stereo. Call 348-2479 after 4:00 NEED CASH? Top dollar paid for baseball and football cards; any year, any quantity. Call Kevin at 478-2638 or Brian at 478-4501