The Vista August 26, 1982

August 26, 1982

Vol. 81, No. 1

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Anonymous evaluations feared by some university instructors

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Central State University came alive Friday afternoon with students returning to the "grind." Several freshmen and new transfer students moved in and were acquainted with "the ropes" of the campus during the university's annual orientation activities held throughout the weekend.

Activities included tours of the campus, a "get-acquainted" dance, enrollment procedures and dorm meetings.

As students leave the summer behind and return to the world of academia, their focus turns from summer jobs and vacations to their grade possibilities for the upcoming semesters. But these aren't the only people on campus who may lose a night's sleep sometime during the school year over grades.

CSU students are asked to evaluate their instructors performance as far as clarity, understandibility and other factors which aid them in the learning process.

This is done at the end of each semester and critiques of their teaching habits are filled out. The identity of the student remains anonymous. However, this process has prompted several questions in campus' across the country.

An article in the July 7 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education entitled "We Should Abolish Anonymous Evaluations of Teachers by Their Students," Paul McBrearty points out what he believes are some of the inconsistencies with this system.

Foremost in his objection is the belief that anonymity fosters irresponsibility in the student.

"The right to evaluate earns with it a corresponding obligation," McBrearty writes, "the obligation of the evaluators to take responsibility for what they say or write.

"When we assure students that we will not under any circumstances reveal their identities, we in effect tell the confused, the vindictive, the morally obtuse and the less courageous among them that they may say what they please without having to stand behind their words."

McBrearty also argues that because the teacher is unable to face his accuser, due process is being denied and the results of such evaluations are therefore unverifiable.

This opinion is shared by instructors at CSU, said Anne Lynch, assistant professor of Humanities and history and president of the Faculty Senate.

Lynch emphasized that the secrecy of the process is the key ingredient.

"I am certain there are those who think they are not valid unless they are signed," Lynch said. "But the students must be protected from any retribution.

Cost of living causes shortages

Housing hangs 'no vacancy' sign for fall

By Mike Sherman

CSU, which in the past has been refered to as a "suitcase college," is faced with a housing shortage for the second time in three years and students may soon see "no vacancy" signs erected near the four campus residence halls.

Despite the capability to accomodate approximately 13,000 students with on-campus housing, the waiting list for those wishing to live in these facilities is 70 men and 15 women long.

According to Housing Director Robert Fields, once the cancellations are completed and the noshows are counted, his office will have a better idea of how many of these students can be housed.

Fields said he expected these openings to diminish the list, but some students may still be without housing. The Housing Office is using other methods to aid these people.

"When we realized the halls would be filled, we contacted the Edmond Sun in order to locate apartments or other arrangements for these students," said Fields.

Available apartment or efficiencies have been posted outside the Housing Office in the University Center, but Fields emphasized that the university will have nothing to do with the lease.

Although Fields refused to attribute the dilemma to a shift from a commuter to a residentoriented university, he did cite the shortage and rising costs of apartments in the Edmond area, along with the high cost of commuting as factors in the overwhelming influx of housing applications.

"The problem was still much worse two years ago," Fields said.

The residence halls on campus aren't alone in the shortage problem. For those students applying for married students housing, the

waiting list is six months to a year long, despite the 158 apartments available to couples.

When asked about the possibility of erecting additional housing, Fields said there are no immediate plans to expand.

"We have the land available to construct another residence hall, whether it be in the open field around the fire department or near the watertower (on Bauman Street)," explained Fields.

"Some students may only have the instructor for one semester but there are others who will have him or her for other classes in their major and secrecy is very important to them. They would be useless if we required that they be signed."

Although she admits that there will always be those who will look on the evaluations as a chance to get revenge with a instructor, Lynch said the net input of them has been good.

"There are always going to be a certain few who will carry some vindictive feelings," explained Lynch, "but those are usually the students who have already been running to the dean of the school and the department chairman growling.

"These evaluations are really, in fact, perception analysis and are very useful. They are our only source of obtaining information of this kind and we need the students to provide it. They would never be used to determine if someone should be dismissed or promoted."

Prior to the enactment of the present set-up, each school operated their own review of the teachers' performance. When the Faculty Senate saw the need to maintain uniformity they chose the anonymous questionairs.

Lynch said the system was originally passed for a trial period. She expects that a debate concerning it's effectiveness could surface this fal. Another vote could be called at that time.

"We would like to hear the view point of some students when and if it comes up," stated Lynch.

In this issue. . .

Water safety rules prevent drowning...page 3 Reherman announces 'CPR Saturday'...page 5 UCAB goes to Lake Tenkiller...page 6 Rap-up of CSU summer sports...page 7 Pre-season football line-up...page 8

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The "Freshman Orientation" cookout proved to be a big hit to several hungry freshmen and new students last Friday evening at the University Center. The orientation program, set up through the university, provides activities, food and fun for new students to help them get acquainted with the college as well as new friends.

Page 2 § The Vista § August 26, 1982

0

inion Page

Student remembered after tragedy Letter to the editor:

"I have a dream that one day we will walk hand in hand both black and white. I have a dream..."

These famous works of Martin Luther King, Jr. perhaps can best be the summary of a deceased CSU student. For in every aspect of her life, she would work towards fulfilling a dream.

I am speaking of Karen M. Russell who was tragically killed in an automobile accident on May 6.

In the short time that I got to know Russell, I discovered an earnest, faithful and enduring worker. There was no task too great nor any duty too tremendous that she could not fulfill.

Some things get done badly because they are genuinely hard to do well, and some get done badly because nobody tries hard enough to do them well.

Eileen Shananhan.

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.

(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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 $4.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

Her personality can be compared to a greenhouse. In spite of all the cold weather, storms or summer heat, a greenhouse continues to let its plants live; likewise with Karen. Regardless of the cold handshakes, the apathy of her friends or the heat from co-workers, she stayed lively, willing to keep her true CSU spirit.

Outgoing is not enough to describe Russell's ability. She was named Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for her achievements at CSU. She entered several beauty pageants and more importantly, she was the reigning Homecoming Queen for the university. She also served as president of her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta for one year and the list goes on and on.

Like Martin Luther King, Karen saw trouble among the university and endeavored to bring about unity. She worked unlimited hours to bring closer relationship between black fraternities

and sororities. She attempted to keep happened afterward. For through his activities for blacks on the campus, wrk and dedication the black race which included the Halloween Social in established equality with all races.

East Hall, Black Heritage Week, talent Russell will also go down in history, show and "Sir Debonair," a men's pageant. maybe not here on the university books Nevertheless, it would be bother- but in the minds of her peers for her some to ask of the administration to do untiring services to the blacks of this something in memory of Russell. But campus. among her own peers, she can be seen Some say she was "a unique person as an outstanding person, someone was with a lovely personality" and others was easy to know, but hard to forget. may say she was a "dedicated Even though she was the first black worker," but those words are not homecoming queen, the festivities this enough to describe her. God only year will probably not have the time to knows what an outstanding person she remember her, or to praise her good was. Words, tears and cards are not deeds. Maybe this is why we should enough to express the love and symgive flowers while a person is still pathy for her. living.

Indeed, Russell might say, "I have a Moreover, the death of Russell is dream," and her dream has been hard to digest but it is something that fulfilled and is still working today. must be accepted. Surely, we must all May God rest your soul, Karen, for realize that death waits on no one, and truly you will always be remembered. it is not prejudice to age, sex, creed or color.

With love and sympathy, Martin Luther King, Jr. also died a Dwayne E. Long tragic death but an historical event Associate Editor

Honors help insure better grades To the editor:

When an artist creates masterpieces people flock to see his work and pay dearly to own it. When a musician has great talent his fans treat him in much the same way. In the business world bosses often reward good workers with raises, promotions and privledges. On college campuses good students are also honored.

Honor societies are an excellent form of praise. They are a form of positive reinforcement for work well done. Everyone needs a boost to their ego and these types of clubs can provide some.

Just as raises and other incentives in-

spire workers and others to continue their productivity, honor societies can do the same for students wanting the honor. Some people hate to brag about their accomplishments. So being selected or "tapped" by an honor society gives the student pride in himself and what he can do.

Just as benefits from a raise or promotion are available, so are there extra benefits from honor societies. Just by being a member, scholarships are often available. Job possibilities become greater also. Part of this is through members passing word to each other about job openings. Sometimes the entry level to a field can be higher than expected. These are both great ways to

"pat students on the back" who deserve it.

Often the people who are leaders and high achievers in school have the same tendancies in the "real world." Getting these people together early and working with each other and exchanging ideas, as expressed by Dr. Margaret Isaac, Mortor Board sponsor, can only bring about great things.

Although it is unfortunate that not every one, for one reason or another, is able to achieve fame, wealth, or honors, the ones who do receive it, often times deserve it.

By Sheryl Kudy

Students attend summer semester

Campus 'beauty' spoiled by lack of help To the editor:

In recent years many improvements have been made on the physical appearance of Central State's campus.

Improved landscaping, parking lots and lighting have given the university a style that it lacked in previous years.

repairs and improvements for the fall term. I understand that all university help is reduced on campus during the summer, but as a summer student I can't prepare for the fall semester during the summer, so why can't the campus be kept clean then, instead of preparing for the fall to keep it clean?

Although these changes have helped the appearance of the campus, they are There are not enough trash barrels in often obstructed by the trash and convenient locations, which may also debris that can be seen all over the contribute to the litter problems. campus during the summer semester. However, the areas with trash barrels are also surrounded with trash.

It could be blamed on the It is the neglegence of the students maintenance department, but their staff is greatly reduced in the summer on campus during the summer, as well and most of their time is spent on as the fall semester, that has lead to the

run down appearance. Already I have seen carelessly thrown boxes, trash and garbage around the campus.

The responsibility lies with each individual to keep the university looking presentable. Insteat of throwing trash down, keep it until a proper place is available to put it.

If we work together in the effort to make our campus beautiful, it would be a much easier job for the maintenance department and other departments on our campus.

Name withheld by request

August 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News Daxon, Nigh showdown State Auditor and Inspector Tom Daxon will face the incumbent George Nigh in the governor's race. Daxon defeated State Representative Neal McCaleb by approximately 63 percent of the Republican primary vote, while Blanchard businessman Howard Bell received 17 percent from the Democrats.

Vista photos by Craig Clark

PLO evacuate west Beirut Over 2,500 guerrillas from the Palestine Liberation Army have left west Beirut after a 21/2 month siege. The evacuation was halted for six hours Sunday when unauthorized jeeps were discovered aboard a ship chartered to take the soldiers to Cyprus. Three west Beirut civilians were killed and 12 others were wounded' during the daily celebrations of the PLO.

Right to vote denied?

Independent voters from precincts 185, 169 and 179 may have been denied their right to vote in non-partisan races Tuesday. The election board has received complaints that registered independents at the Hawthorne Elementary School at 2300 NW 15 were not allowed to vote for the two judgeships on the ballot which, along with State Questions 555 and 559, were accepted as not party-affiliated.

Chicago's 7th archbishop Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin was installed as Chicago's seventh archbishop in ceremonies held last Tuesday. The 54 year-old former resident of Columbia, S.C. now presides over the largest Roman Catholic archdiocese, replacing the late Cardinal John P. Cody.

Registration trial begins Benjamin Sasway of San Diego became the first person to face a jury trial for failing to register for the draft since registration began in July, 1980. A political science student from Humbolt State University, Calif., he was indicted July 30, the first person to be charged.

Enten Eller, a conscientious objector, was convicted last week in Roanoke, Va. He has the choice of registration or prison.

'Weeds' among the okra An 82 year-old Houston woman was found guilty and sentenced to two years unsupervised probation after narcotics officers found marijuana plants growing in her vegetable garden. The woman testified that she had been given the seeds, identified as an herb, by a doctor in Monterrey, Mexico, who instructed her to soak the leaves in alcohol and apply the juice on the skin surface as an arthritis remedy.

Widowed too soon The widow of a World War II veteran in Nebraska may have to pay back $358.60 to the Social Security Administration. Her husband, a 72 year-old retired airline mechanic and a veteran of D-Day, died 37 minutes before midnight on May 31. In order to qualify for his May payment, he would have had to live until 12:01 a.m., June 1st.

The widow says that the check went toward funeral costs and has refused to refund it.

Professors and wives of professors gathered at the Heritage Room in the University Center last Saturday for the Annual Faculty Dames Brunch. Mrs. Mary Helen Lillard has hosted the first meeting of the Dames for the last seven years.

Water safety means learning the basic rules of prevention, first aid Editor's Note: Ms. King holds a current certificate in advanced lifesaving and water safety.

By Mary Ann King Drowning is one of the major causes of accidental deaths in the United States. Each year hundreds of people drown in lakes, ponds, and swimming pools. The majority of these deaths can be prevented if safety rules are observed.

Swimmers should understand that human beings are not physically adapted to survive in water. Unlike most animals, man must learn to swim.

Many drownings occur early in the season and often happen in lakes and farm ponds where the swimmer has little or no knowledge of existing conditions and no supervision. A swimmer must remember that a much greater risk is involved when swimming in unknown, unsupervised waters.

Basic personal safety rules are essential to every swimmer. These include learning to swim well enough to survive in an emergency, never relying on inflated tubes as a substitute for swimming skills, diving only in water where the depth is known to be sufficient, swimming only in supervised areas, and avoiding overexertion. When a child is shivering, has a bluish tinge to the lips, and cold, clammy skin, parents think the child is merely cold. In fact, these are symptoms of overexertion.

The rules set up for a particular pool or beach should not be questioned. They have been established in accordance with the conditions at that particular location and are designed with the swimmer's safety in mind.

Contrary to popular belief, cramps are of little danger to a swimmer. The danger comes from the panic the cramps might cause.

Cramps occur most often in the feet, calf of the leg, and hands.

Relaxing and changing the stroke is often all that is needed to relieve the cramp. Stretching the muscle while applying pressure with the

hands is helpful if the cramp per-

sists. Cramps in the abdominal area are not common. At one time, abdominal cramps were thought to be caused from overexertion too soon after eating.

Eating a light meal before swimming is now recommended.

Backyard pools have become popular in recent years. The owner of a home pool is faced with the responsibility of seeing that the pool is properly maintained and that safety rules are established for family and guests.

Every pool should have adequate fencing and a gate with a lock to prevent children from wandering into the pool area. No one should be allowed to swim alone. Deep and shallow ends of the pool should be clearly mark-

ed. Common sense safety rules such as no running on the deck and no glass articles in the pool area should be established. Basic rescue equipment should be readily available as well as a first aid kit. Owners of backyard pools should learn to administer artificial respiration and give emergency first aid.

CSU provides courses in basic and advanced swimming and in water safety. Swimming lessons are also usually available at the YWCA or YMCA and at public and private pools. Parents who wish to give water safety and swimming instruction to their children may obtain the American Red Cross booklet entitled "Teaching Johnny to Swim."

is now taking applications for: •Waiters & Waitresses •Cashier/Hostess •Bellman •Night Auditor •Desk Clerks •Maids & Housemen Apply in person at: Holiday Inn North 12001 H.E. Expressway Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm 10 minutes from Edmond

Page 4 § The Vista § August 26, 1982

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August 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

Campus shorts Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority alumnae will have a picnic for the active members and new pledges on Bid House Day, this Sunday at noon.

All alumnae are encouraged to attend and bring picnic supplies, fried chicken, salad and drinks to Stephenson Park, 431 S. Boulevard, Edmond. For

'CPR Saturday' announced by Mayor Reherman CSU, the Oklahoma County Red Cross Chapter, NBC-TV Channel 4 and the cty of Edmond are working together to "Save a Life."

Saturday has been proclaimed "CPR Saturday" in the city of Edmond, the mayor's office announced. This will be a major effort to make lifesaving training more accessible to the public.

CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) is an emergency basic life support technique used during cardiac arrest. This technique combines mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external chest compressions.

According to Dr. Virginia Peters, chairperson of Edmond "CPR Saturday," the need for CPR training is strong. Citing statistics published by the American Medical Association, Dr. Peters said more than 700,000 deaths from heart attacks and other events occur each year -over half of these deaths occur outside of the hospital.

"If CPR training is known and applied within minutes of a cardiac arrest, the victim's life may be saved. The first few minutes are the crucial period," said Dr. Peters. "The first responder to a cardiac arrest must know how to provide an artificial heartbeat and an artificial respiration while waiting for medical help, or the victim will die."

During the next two weeks, NBC-TV Channel 4 will air a series of television announcements depicting the Red Cross CPR training and telling area viewers where they can get this training.

Edmond area residets may take the three hour course at the Health and Physical Education Building at CSU. Carl Reherman, mayor and assistant to CSU's president, said during his "CPR Saturday" proclamation, "CPR could save the life of your friend, co-worker, or a member of your family. I strongly urge at least one member of each household to enroll in this program to learn how to save a life."

For further information about "CPR Saturday" in Edmond and to pre-register, interested persons should contact the Oklahoma County Chapter of the Red Cross at 232-7124.

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chell Hall. The evening will begin with a concert by Terry Stone, and then carnival booths, refreshments, funny skits and a professional clown troupe will entertain the company.

Worship time will conclude the evening.

BSU

Alpha Phi Alpha

The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a "three-ring circus" tonight at 7 p.m. at the center, 400 E. Main across from Mit-

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. welcomes all new and returning students. To show their school spirit they are having a dance this

Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. It will be in the UC Ballroom fourth floor. Admission price will be $1 for ladies and $2 for gentlemen.

Sigma Delta Chi The Society for Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, invites all members and interested individuals to a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hall of Fame room, CB 210.

1982-83 CSU calendars

are now on sale through the CSU bookstore, SDX, the journalism department and the calendar girls. The cost is $1.25.

Afro-American The Afro-American Student Union will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pawnee Room, UC fourth floor.

Plans include appointing officers and committees.

Members and new students are welcome. Dr. Jere Roberson sponsors this club.

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Page 6 § The Vista § August 26, 1982

UCAB holds summer retreat

Coming Up

Officers of the University Center Activities Board got a head start for the school year at their first annual retreat at Lake Tenkiller.

The retreat was designed to promote group unity and to set organizational goals as well as committee and individual goals for the coming year. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Evans of Edmond hosted the retreat at their lakefront summer home.

"It gave some direction and purpose to the coming year and it

Campus Auditions for the CSU Show Choir will be 3:30 p.m., Thursday in the choir room of the Music Building. Students will be taught a song for blend and movement, then they will be selected on the basis of their performance. For additional information, contact Dr. Coleman Smith, 341-2980, ext. 740.

Last day of enrollment or to pick up classes will be September 7 and the last day to drop classes with a "W" is October 12. Also, all graduating seniors for this semester need to apply for graduation as soon as possible.

The CSU Kaleidoscope Dancers will be having tryouts at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Health and Physical Education Building, room 20. The tryouts are open to all students both male and female and previous dance experience is not required.

allowed the officers to get acquainted with one another," stated Colleen Garside, UCAB sponsor.

Following an afternoon of boating, water skiing, swimming and other recreational activities on Lake Tenkiller, the officers participated in a goal setting session for the remainder of the evening.

The major goals for UCAB as decided by the officers included getting a larger active membership, building a better image of

the UCAB, and working with other organizations to provide better quality and variety of programs for students. Committee and officer goals were also discussed during the evening.

One of the highlights of the retreat was the presentation of the new logo for the activities board.

BALLOON TUNES

Workshop develops skills for non-aggressive people A workshop in .—sertive communications will be offered at CSU this semester under the direction of Doug Duke, instructor of oral communications.

The workshop deals mainly with communication methods in personal relationships although many of the methods are also applicable in the business environment.

Participants will become familiar with the development of self concept, barriers to communication, identification of assertive behavior problems and of individual rights in interpersonal and group situations.

Specific environments where assertiveness problems

occur will be observed such as the family, work and social environments.

Along with lectures during the workshop there will also be films, group discussions and role playing.

"After completing the workshop, students should be able to develop good traits of communication that allows expression in an assertive manner," said Duke.

The workshop will be held from 6-10 p.m., September 7-10, at the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Enrollment information may be obtained from the Admissions Counter in the Administration Building or by calling Duke at 341-2980, ext.

587.

It was designed by Shelley Moody, this year's UCAB president.

Other officers who attended the retreat included president, Shelley Moody; vice-president, Tracy Evans; secretary, Rhonda Lackey; and Bronze and Blue chairman, Price Oswalt.

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August 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

■ITISTAL

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Dwain Banks (right) hands off to Gerry Flannel during the Bronchos' summer work outs. Banks came on for the injured Randy Page last season at quarterback and led CSU to victories in four out of the last seven games. Flannel is a junior from Bay City, Tex.

MORE ADVENTU THAN AB • •

Athletes experience ost-season success While many CSU students were enjoying their summer break several Broncho and Bronchette teams were drawing to a close their very successful seasons at sights all over the nation.

In Sioux Falls, S.D. the Bronchette softballers competed in the AIAW Division II National Tournament for the second time in the last three years. However, the Bronchettes found as little success in this year's tournament as in their last appearance.

CSU dropped the first game of the tournament 2-1 to Eastern Illinois and the second game 2-0 at the hands of Portland State. Pam Podolec was the victim of CSU's weak hitting and poor fielding.

The Bronchettes committed five errors in the two games as Podolec saw her record end at 18-8. But the Bronchettes did receive good news when it was learned that Podolec was named to the 15 member AIAW Division II All-American team. Podolec was also named to the AllRegion team along with teammates Tammy Parker and Michell Ferguson.

Podolec had two perfect games to go along with her 18-8 record and 0.73 earned run average.

On the other side of the country, the men's track team was competing in the NAIA national meet in Charleston, W. VA. Coach Paul Parent's trackers finished 47th out of a field of 110 schools entered. CSU was led

by Charlie Cedeno and the 400 relay team consisting of Mark Weimer, Johnell Sloan, Jeff Livingston and Alvin Whetstone.

Cedeno placed sixth in the 1500 meter with a time of 3:48.26 which broke the school record. The 400 relay team also finished sixth with a time of 42.2.

Gilbert Hornbeak was the only other Broncho to place at the meet, finishing 12th in the shot put with a toss of 47'9 1/2" and 15th in the discus with a throw of 148'9".

In Kansas City, MO. the Broncho tennis team, led by Rod Cabato at number one singles, finished in the top 20 in the NAIA national tournament.

The doubles team of Cabato and Raymond Dakudao also advanced to the third round before losing to the number three seeded team of Meyer and Romain from Landers, S.C. Closer to home, the Broncho baseballers saw their successful season come to an early end as they were eliminated by Northeastern State in the losers bracket elimination game of the District IX Tournament at All-Sports Stadium.

The Redmen whipped the Bronchos by a 15-8 score with the deciding runs coming in the sixth inning when NEU struck for seven tallies.

The Bronchos had dropped their first game in the tournament by a 6-4 count to Phillips with pitching ace Carl Peet taking the loss.

Despite the two setbacks, the Bronchos had an outstanding season and finished with a 27-17 record against NAIA competition and a 27-21 overall record.

Coach Bobby Hunt was rewarded for his contributions by being named Coach of the Year. The Bronchos also reaped several other postseason recognitions as three CSU baseballers were named to the District IX All-District team.

They were Bob Bailey at first base, Greg Nelson at centerfield and Peet at pitcher. Brett Turner made honorable mention in the outfield.

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CSU's coaches made several recruiting halls this summer which they hope will help maintain the success most experienced last year.

Coach Jerry Pinkston strengthened her women's softball team with the signing of one outof-state and five in-state recruits.

They are Rhonda Price Lawson, Melinda Sauls, Lisha Brown, Mary Martin, Janice Kennedy and Lisa Marsden.

Lawson in a 5'8" sophomore catcher from Edmond who is transferring from Oklahoma Baptist University. She returned to Edmond from OBU to get married and took a few hours at CSU last year, but didn't compete in varisty athletics. According to Pinkston, Lawson has a "rifle throwing arm." She should replace Sondra Harris, a starter the past two years, who has decided not to continue playing collegiate softball.

Sauls, a 5'8" freshman first baseman, also graduated from Edmond and is a good hitter and intelligent player, Pinkston says.

Brown is a pitcher-outfielder from Ponca City and Pinkston

will be looking to her to add depth to the pitching staff.

Martin is a 5'3" Shawnee native who will probably play second base. She is a strong hitter and fast base runner.

Kennedy is a 5'7" junior from Amber who will be transferring from El Reno J.C. Marsden is a quick 5'7" outfielder from Fort Worth, TX. She has an accurate throwing arm and is a good hitter from both sides of the plate.

Marsden is scheduled to replace Nada Joseph, a four-year starter in the outfield from Edmond.

Kennedy will add depth to shortstop, a position Michelle Ferguson played at times last year after an injury to Janet Chartney.

Martin will be counted on to replace the graduated Kat Keinlein who was a three year starter from Edmond.

Sauls should replace Skeeter Harney at first base. Harney was a three year starter who was graduated in May. The Bronchettes advanced to the AIAW Division II National Tournament for the second time in three years this summer,

Page 8 § The Vista § August 26, 1982

Broncho offense 'on the move' in '82

This is the first in a three part series on Broncho football '82'.

By Robert Slankard When the Bronchos began the 1981 football season, few people knew just what to expect from Gary Howard's young inexperienced team.

Gone were the familiar names of Scott Burger and Clifford Chatman and a large class of others who had led the Bronchos to a birth in the NAIA championsip game two years earlier.

However, Howard's squad did bounce back and post a fine 6-3 record as Chatman was replaced

by Steve McKeaver, the great offensive line was replaced by an equally fine offensive line and Scott Burger was replaced by...?

Don't feel sorry for the CSU coaching staff over the question mark at quarterback. It's not that an adequate replacement wasn't found for Burger. To the contrary, Howard is faced with the `problem' of having two very fine and talented quarterbacks in the persons of 5'11", 175 pound Randy Page, sophomore from Oklahoma City and 6'1", 190 pound Dwain Banks, sophomore from Dallas, Tx. "It's difficult as a coach to make these decisions," said Howard, referring to which player will get the starting nod at quarterback. "Both can contribute and they're giving the team a real positive attitude which has resulted in great team effort."

However, the picture looked very dim last September when Page, who stated last year as the number one quarterback, went down with a season ending knee injury in the second game, against Southwestern.

But Banks stepped in and led CSU to victories in four of the finals six games after a shaky start against a highly talented Henderson State squad.

Page's complete recovery and Banks' increasing maturity and confidence has left both Howard and John McGivern, offensive coordinator, wondering who will start.

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"Randy's biggest asset is his leadership, he has more experience than Dwain," said McGivern. "He also does a great job with the option and carrying the football.

"Banks' strong point is throwing the football. Both can hit the intermediate range passes, but Banks has a stronger arm and can get the long gains. He has also made a lot of improvement on his keying and pitchouts.

"I believe it's the best one-two punch at quarterback we've had since I've been here."

Right now it appears Page has the slight edge in the starting role, but McGivern is quick to point out Banks is still very much in the picture.

"One guy has to be running the

team but we need a good backup.

Banks has had a good attitude but he's not conceding anything. If we hadn't had a great athlete like Banks last year we probably wouldn't have won as many games as we did."

The beneficiaries of this talent at quarterback will be the running backs and receivers.

The backs will be led by the extremely talented but often inconsistent McKeaver. The Altus native led all Broncho rushers with 678 yards and a 5.8 yards per carry average.

He looked brilliant in a 214 yard, two touchdown performance against East Central and also had two other 100 yard outings. However, he will definitely have to carry the ball

more if he is to gain consistent yardage.

Randy Jones will be starting at halfback. At 5'11", 185 pounds the senior from Crescent is smaller than the 6'1", 202 pound McKeaver, but Jones still piled up 558 yards with a 5.3 average and led the team in scoring with eight touchdowns. Jones also caught two passes for 72 yards.

The receiving core will be anchored by the trio of Willie Henderson, Daric Zeno and Bob Campo.

Henderson, a senior split end from Dallas, Tx., and Zeno, a junior also from Dallas who garnered All-District laurels at wide receiver, led the team with 13 receptions each.

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Zeno had 251 yards and two touchdowns and led the team in all purpose running with 728 yards. He returned 13 punts for a 12.9 yard average and 12 kickoffs for a 25.7 yard average. CSU fans can hold their breath everytime this 5'10", 180 pound speedster touches the ball this fall.

Broncho fans will have a chance to get a sneak preview of this year's offense, along with the defense when Howard holds a scrimmage under the lights at Wantland Stadium this Thursday night starting at 7:30 p.m. The scrimmage is free and open to the public.

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Henderson had 284 yards receiving for a 21.8 yard average and scored four touchdowns.

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