11

Sports Jinx over; Bronchos win 14-7 Second-half rally dooms favored 12th-rated NAIA Savages

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Last year's 0-10-1 record could be just a faded memory for Central (Photo by Dan Smith)

Despite his Lady Bronchos' season-opening annihiltation of Bartlesville Wesleyan College Tuesday, volleyball Head Coach Mark Herrin said he still is unsure exactly how will his team will perform this year. "It went so quickly (32 minutes) that we didn't get to see a lot of things," Herrin said.

Central State University, led by 12 service aces, blew past the Lady Eagles 15-0, 15-2, 15-0.

The Lady Bronchos were led by Fort Worth/Castleberry, Texas, junior Shawna Clark's game-high 14 assists and Azle, Texas, sophomore setter Amy Parten's nine kills.

CSU dominated the statistical categories with 21 kills and 15 assists, compared to only two kills and two assists for the Lady Eagles. "They have a relatively new program," Herrin said. "They have a new coach committed to building a better program there. "We kept it really simple. Defensively, we played real strong and we served real tough."

Clark also had four service aces as did Edmond junior outside hitState University's football team after they rallied 14-7 past 12thranked NAIA Southeastern Oklahoma State University Saturday before 3,500 fans in Durant. ter Heather Devine. Fort Worth/ Castleberry, Texas, sophomore Shannon Yzquierdo recorded three service aces.

CSU, 1-0, competed in the Southern Arkansas Tournament in Magnolia, Ark., last weekend and played at Division I Wichita State University Monday.

CSU returns home Tuesday to play Southern Nazarene University at 7 p.m. in Broncho Field House. Flag football entries needed by Wednesday

Intramural flag football team entries are due in the intramural office Wednesday, said Intramural Director Dr. Mel 0' Bannon.

Teams will be entered in categories of independent men's, fraternity men's and women's independent.

The intramural office is located in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 204B, next to Broncho Corral. For more information, call O'Bannon at Ext. 5235.

Southeastern dominated the first half, but the Bronchos scored 14 second-half points, thanks to a hurry-up offense, catching the

Broncho on the run

Tailback Terrance Jones gets a key block as he runs for extra yardage in the Bronchos 14-7 victory over Southeastern Saturday. The Tulsa/Central senior rushed 20 times for 124 yards. Savages off guard.

Head Coach Gary Howard praised his troops for their rally. "To have a first half like we did, and then play that well in the second half was great," Howard said. "That's one of the better second halfs we've ever played. "I think they've learned what it takes to win."

Southeastern, a 10-point favorite by the odds-makers, came out firing under Greenville, Texas, junior quarterback Jay Mapps, who was 7-7 for 80 yards passing in the first quarter.

The Broncho offense had no first downs in the first quarter and only two in the half, gaining only 51 yards in 24 plays.

The first half was dominated by Southeastern statistically, but the Broncho defense remained tough. The Savages, aided by nearly 200 return yards in the game, were deep in CSU territory several times in the first half.

On Southeastern's first possession, Mapps drove the Savage offense 71 yards in 10 plays for a 7-0 lead. With 9:58 remaining in the first quarter, Mapps hit Alfred Brigham from seven yards out.

On their next five possessions, the Savages penetrated CSU's 20-yard line four times but blew each opportunity and managed only a 7-0 halftime lead.

In the second half, the

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Bronchos' ground attack took

Hammerin' Heather

Leavenworth, Kan., junior Heather Mazeitis (32 at the net) records a kill in the volleyball opener Tuesday at Broncho Field House. Teammates Anita Parker (12 in background) and Amy Parten (8) look on. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

control of the game. Senior tailbacks Pinkey Hurley and Terrance Jones each topped the century rushing mark. Hurley rushed 29 times for 119 yards and Jones had 20 carries for 124 yards.

The Bronchos scored on three of their first four possessions in the second half, erasing the Savages' 7-0 lead.

Sophomore place kicker Lee Stamper connected on field goals of 23 and 32 yards as CSU drives stalled at the Southeastern 6 and 16, respectively.

On their initial possession, CSU marched 61 yards in 13 plays to cut the deficit to 7-3. Thirteen plays and 42 yards later, Stamper booted another field goal to cut the lead to 7-6.

With 10:44 left in the game, CSU took over after a Southeastern punt at the Savage 28. On the sixth play of the drive, CSU quarterback Zane Burgess ran in for a one-yard touchdown and put the Bronchos ahead for the first time, 14-7.

Southeastern threatened late, driving to the CSU 24, but failed on a fourth and six conversion. The Savages surrendered the ball, and CSU ran out the clock.

Defensively, CSU was led by Leming, Jason Stubbs and Byron Mooney, with six tackles each and Lane, Chris Braxton and Keith Traylor, with five tackles apiece.

With the win, the Bronchos end an overall nine-game losing steak, a five-game, road losing streak and a four-game season opener losing streak.

CSU plays at Southern Utah College next week at 7:30 p.m. (MDT).

September 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 11 Analyzing student population

difficult job for campus groups

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer an untrackable intangible, student leaders said. traditional student, the older person returning to complete their One reason is the ever-changing education, wants or needs. Part one of two parts student makeup from semester to semester. Public relations, for example, attempts to define "publTime, which seems to pass by more quickly as people grow older, is a primary concern for

Central State University is a ics," or demographic groups, to many students returning to school, commuter-oriented institution, develop effective communication. said Bob Austin, enrollment but defining the non-traditional Apparently, no student organiadviser. student population has long been zation has found what the non"When they visit, they say 'T Recruiter looks for soldiers By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer duty. Draftees are assigned to specific areas, he said. Colvin, who recruits Marine ofcess includes a background check, and recruiters look at individual characteristics. ficer candidates in Oklahoma, visTim Moses Computer Science Vanderbilt University Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because—regardless of which program I'm using—I can open, close, save, and print files in exactly the same way And you cant say that about any other computer. "Today lots of other computers are attempt. ing to look and work like a Macintosh, but its just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with. This may sound a little strange, but comparing a Macintosh to other computers is like cornparing apples to oranges. You can squash the orange into shape and paint it to look like an apple, but underneath the makeup, it's still an orange. "It's funny—I work at the Vanderbilt computer store and I've seen lots of people switch from other computers to Macintosh, but I've never seen anybody with a Iacintosh switch to another computer."

Back-to-School with Macintosh Special! August 20 - September 12 at the University Bookstore

ot While television's Gomer Pyle and Sgt. Vince Carter created civilian interest in the Marine Corps in ited Central State University last week looking for "a few good men and women" to enlist in officer "We pay them (recruits) close to $1,000 a month while they're in training and up to $100 a month the 1960s, "Major Dad" and the training. after the training is complete when Mideast crisis sparked an initial increase in Oklahoma corps re"My focus is primarily on freshmen now," Colvin said. "I'm lookthey're still in school," Colvin said. cruiting, a Marine recruiter said. ing for them to be in our program Other state armed forces recruiOther state armed forces recruiters said there has been no rise in their enlistments. However, some Oklahomans, who showed interest in the corps following Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, asked if the draft would be reinstated, said Capt. Kirk Colvin, Marine officer recruiter. where they would go through commission school their first summer and their last summer." The 17-year Marine has headquarters at the Oklahoma University student union and visits CSU three or four times a semester. Colvin recruits prospects from 17 schools. Candidates are screened before ters said the Mideast crisis has not altered regular efforts. Army and Air National Guard figures have remained similar to pre-Aug. 2 levels. Peggy Holland, Army public affairs spokeswoman, said prospects have had a set reason for entering the Army. Many Oklahomans were searching for addi

Enlistees have a choice of corps signing on, Colvin said. The protional money for college. need to get this done because I'm from non-traditional students in getting older,'" Austin said. "They computer science and education. are more goal-oriented than the Night school enrollment, about traditional student." 50 percent of the total student po

Many students continue their pulation, is increasing. Many are education for retraining, said Aus- working adults. tin, an adviser for 11 years. Sev- But the traditional student poeral trends have taken place during pulation is also rising, said David his tenure. Slane, Student Association vice

He recognized higher interest president.

Pageant to feature historical changes

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer

Centennial Update

Central State University gradu- ;:ate and centennial staff writer Al Serradell is preparing for the Centennial Pageant, described as a ." . .highlight of this year's centennial actviti es.

Linda Jones, director of communications/publications, knew she would be needing a writer for the centennial and told me I should apply. I did and got the job, Serradell said.

Serradell's duties include writing press releases, brochures and, most recently, the script for the pageant which will be held Nov. 15 in University Center. "The play is about positive Serradell said. The theme leads to the fact CSU will officially change its name in July to the University of Central Oklahoma.

Serradell said the play was orignally intended to be a review of each era in CSU's 100-year history. "After writing the play about nine times, however, I decided it needed to say something to past, present and, hopefully, future students," Serradell said.

nless you really enjoy reading manuals, get a Macintosh.

change over the past 100 years,"

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