"191FICIE September 13, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 5
Ford suffers stab wounds in attack By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
CSU English Professor Bob W. Ford, 48, was attacked and suffered stab wounds Saturday, according to Lt. Dave McBride, public information officer for the Oklahoma City Police Department. Ford was admitted to Mercy Health Center Saturday evening with hand and abdominal stab wounds, according to hospital spokesman Larry VanHoose. According to police reports, Ford had been to the fall arts fair (FestiFall) in Oklahoma City. At 3:30 p.m. Ford was returning home when he was approached by a white male. Ford was in his vehicle at N.W. 36th and Walker when the man attacked him with a knife stealing $75 "The suspect approached his (Ford's) vehicle and told him to 'give me your wallet,"' according to McBride. "Mr. Ford got out of his car and fought with the suspect and during that process Ford received a cut to his right hand and a stab wound to his stomach," said McBride. The suspect is described in police reports as a white male, about 30, 6' I", 150 pounds with black hair, wearing blue jeans and a button-up shirt. Ford was reported in fair condition Monday afternoon, according to VanHoose. Ford was conscious, but uncomfortable and his vital signs are stable. VanHoose would not confirm rumors that Ford was operated on Saturday and said it will be up to Ford's physician as to when he will be released. English Department Chairman Dr. Charles W. Hembree said his information on Ford is "very sketchy." "I just understand that he was attacked apparently with a knife over the weekend in Oklahoma City. My information is that he expects to be back possibly within a week," said Hembree. Library assignments and films have been arranged for Ford's five classes while he is away. Other instructors will take over his classes if he is gone too long, according to Hembree.
Perry alters scope
;
T.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
'I think we are being watched'
—
Two female fans take in the action at Saturday night's game at
Wantland Stadium with Southwestern, although the fan to the left appears to be more concerned with the game.
Academic council open to debate By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
Instead of acting as a rubber stamp that merely shows approval, the Academic Affairs Council will now be confronting critical academic issues head-on, according to Dr. James E. Perry, vice president of academic affairs. "In the past the council took all the issues and basically said yes, yes, yes to them all," said Perry. "They only dealt with things like course descriptions and there was no room for open-ended debate on academic issues. I hope to change this." Council members and other faculty have been given a questionaire on which they were asked to complete a check list they identifying the issues that are of importance to them in their schools as well as in the university. Perry said that this is the first step in the council's attemnt tr nin-point the
problems on campus. Student senate representatives were also asked to fill out a questionaire. "I want them to concentrate on what they think are the most crital areas in their schools," said Perry. "These (those outlined on the questionaire) are by no means the most important ones, but some of them are quite important." Among the issues included on this list were general education requirements, language requirements, specialized accredidation and the quality controls of academic programs. "The Academic Affairs Council is the council before which all undergraduate academic program matters must be presented," said Perry. "Any kind of change concerning the entire undergraduate program must be referred to this council.
In this issue. . . State, world and local news...page 3 Student's short story published...page 4 Counseling services available....page 6 Harriers win opening meet...page 7 Bronchos drub SW in 'hate' game...page 8
"This may not appear, on the surface, to be significant to the eyes of some, but this is a very, very significant matter in our academic community," said Perry. "The Academic Affairs Council has always been a re-active body. That is, as materials have been brought forward to the council, the membership has reacted to the proposal. "The council has typically not been pro-active, it has not necessarily lead the way with regard to academic affairs matters. "It has not necessarily charted its own course with regard to monitoring the quality control of our academic program, or even addressing the issues that are of importance within our community." Perry said the council will be in contact with the various academic areas on campus more than in the past. This will enable the members to "sound out the areas of concern and work with institutions such as the faculty senate and the student senate," said Perry. Although he said there will be more debate on the issues, Perry said that not just any issue will be considered. "I don't want the council to be used as open season for mc.!::nto bring up just anything," said
Perry. He said that he and council members would operate through such bodies as the Dean's council to determine the merit of the proposals. Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president for academic affairs, will serve as chairman of the council. However, the council will still report to Perry. "He (Lynd) is our chief officer for programs. One of his major responsibilities, therefore, is to not only serve as chairperson of the Academic Affairs Council, but to schedule the meetings, prepare the agenda and to manage the flow of material from the faculty through the council and then to the State Regents for Higher Education," said Perry. In the past, the council only met when a issue arose. Perry said that they will no longer just "be on call," but will have scheduled meetings once a month. They will no longer have an agenda which the members are asked to react to, said Perry. Instead, they will have an agenda consisting of issues of major importance in the CSU academic community to which they will be asked to examine, enumerate the alternatives that are present and recommend a plan of action for implementation, according to Perry. The change in the role and scope of the council was evident at the first meeting, held Sept. 7.
The agenda of this meeting included the new business of discussing this change with the members and also reviewing the search and screening process for selecting academic adminisrators. The coucil's next meeting will be Oct. 5. Perry expects a report back on the questionaire before then and he will brief members on the results.
Wednesday deadline for petitions Petitions for the September 21 student senate election are due Wednesday in the Student Senate office, located in University Center room 420. To be included on the ballot, a student must file an election petition containing the signatures of 25 CSU students. Senators elected in the fall will serve until the spring semester. To be eligible, students must have a 2.0 overall grade point average, be enrolled in and passing at least 6 semester course hours, and have the hour of 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. free on Mondays. In addition, all Student Senators must serve a Senate office hour at a time of their choice at least once weekly.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1983
Opinion Page 'Jerky' motorist disgusts student To the Editor: There are many inconsiderate people on this campus, but this letter goes out to one in particular. I'm sure some of the subtle innuendoes in this letter will be over his head, but I will try to keep it as simple as possible. My 10-year-old son and I rode our bikes this morning. I was taking him over to the sitter (who lives near campus) and then I was going on my way to work and school. We were riding in a line, not side-by-side, were as far over to the curb as we could get, and were trying to hurry so we wouldn't have to be on University Drive any longer than necessary. It was 7:10 a.m., still too early for the "7:30 class crush." A CSU student, who from now on will be termed "Jerk," turned right out of the left hand lane of traffic, cut between my son and I and turned into a commuter parking lot. My son was nearly hit from the rear and I nearly slammed my bike into the side of his car, but managed to hit the curb instead. I guess "Jerk" was in too big a hurry to wait a minute longer for us to get by the drive entrance. This was totally unnecessary and could have resulted in an injury to my son or myself if we hadn't reacted in time. I wonder if his hurry would have been worth hurting a 10-year-old — or anyone for that matter. I don't understand what gets into people around here. Why do some people treat others with such lack of respect? Why don't people try to realize that there are others in the world around them with rights and feelings? I wonder if "Jerk" would have even cared if I or my son had gotten hurt. I really don't think he would have. I wish there was a medicine that could be given to people to cure them of "Jerkism." B.J.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Asst. Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Christie Lanham Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Photo Editor Pat Berglund Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager Barbara Boatman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term 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 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Parking low on priority list Letter to the Editor: In reference to Mike Sherman's editorial on campus parking conditions (Aug. 30), granted something needs to be done. But there are more important needs for the CSU campus and its students. The new Math & Commputer Science building and the Health Science building that is currently under construction are two additions to campus that are welcomed and needed. I would be displeased to see that money and effort channeled into repaving the parking lots and/or building another parking area. Money spent on items directly involved in the teaching of students is much more important than that being spent on conveniepces. The conditions
in the parking lot on windy or foul weather days are not as adverse as the conditions would be without the new, furnished buildings. The proposal by Glenda Owens to charge students a yearly fee of $20 for parking privileges is a bit high, especially when you consider the money that is collected yearly from parking violators. According to Campus Security chief Jim Dunn, 18,000 were tickets issued last year, totalling a minimum of $54,000 in fines. I suggest that this money should be directed into a parking lot fund. True, the parking conditions could be improved, but let's keep things in perspective when evaluating a university's list of priorities. Eric Simon
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.
Sept. 13, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State local, world news Warden stops prison revolt A prison revolt was brought to a halt Sunday night when Oklahoma State Penitentiary warden John Brown grabbed a shotgun, fired one shot into the ceiling and told the inmates to get back into their cells. The warden walked into the cellblock where five prisoners had set fire to mattresses and were holding two guards hostage. He told them once to return to their cells and when they refused he fired the blast into the ceiling. The disturbance began about 6 p.m. Sunday when the five inmates set fire to the beds and rushed to take control of the cell block control room. The other prisoners in the cell block knew about the incident but did not take part. The warden, hearing about the disturbance, grabbed a shotgun and a pistol, entered the cell block and quelled the uprising.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Blowing their own horns—The brass section of CSU's marching band provides fans with music during a time-out at Saturday's game with Southwestern. (Related story page 8).
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FBI says crime rate down The FBI said Sunday that major crime in the U.S. dropped 3 percent last year from the 1981 volume showing the first significant drop in crime since 1977 and the lowest volume since 1979. Murder was 7 percent, robbery down 6 percent and forcible rape was down 5 percent. Property crimes were also down with burglary down 9 percent, car theft down 2 percent and larceny theft down 1 percent.
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Ancient skullbones, found in a royal tomb in Greece, have been used by British experts to reconstruct the face of a man believed to be King Philip II of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great. The portrait of Philip shows a bearded warrior with his right eye gouged out. According to writings about Philip, the eye was damaged in battle by an arrow. Philip was King of Macedon which stretched from northern Greece to what is now southern Bulgaria and Yugoslavia-during the fourth century B.C. He was assasinated at his daughter's wedding feast in 336 B.C.
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Back-to-School Special!
Aide says shrink navy A Pentagon official says modern surface ships are so vulnerable to attacks they should be replaced with submarines or a new line of semisubmersible ships that could dive underwater in case of an attack. Capt. Charles Pease, an analyst in the Defense dept., said the Falklands war demonstrated the vulnerabilty of surface ships to attacks from guided missles. He said the electronic gear costs have soared and that armor plate has become a luxury item for aircraft carriers. Pease recommended developing a missle-carrying ship that would be semisubmersible and have watertight hatches to allow it to dive beneath the surface in case of an attack. Pease said the smaller ships might resemble the old Confederate ironclads of the Civil War.
Soviets gather at crash site At least 55 Soviet vessels gathered in the area where a Korean jetliner is believed to have gone down after being hit by Soviet missles. A second body was found Sunday along with other fragments of flesh and an I.D. card belonging to a Canadian woman. A total of 368 fragments from the crash have been recovered since debris started coming ashore Thursday when a child's body was found.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1983
Phantom writer publishes story By Traci Baucom "Megan Hicks remains a mystery for now because the editor forgot to obtain information about her," reads the "Contributors" section of the autumn issue of The South Dakota Review. Megan Hicks Sharp is 33 years old, a mother of two, lives in Oklahoma City, received her B.A. degree from CSU in secondary education, and is currently pursuing her master's degree in creative studies here. She has been published by the most "prestigious little magazine" in the nation, according to Hansford Martin, professsor of creative writing and film, and Sharp's mentor. The story, "Why I Never Wrote About Ferguson," is a fictional piece inspired by a conversation Sharp overheard between her husband and a friend. "During one of the last (economic) recoveries, when production was boosted," said Sharp, "they were saying how nobody we knew was consuming any of that boosted production. So what happened to it? Then they hypothesized that it all got dumped into the ocean. "So I thought, let's write a story about it. Then I thought of all the obstacles, why I couldn't write a story about it—I really didn't know enough about
economics—so I wrote about why I didn't write about it." E.P. Dutton and Company, a New York City based publishing firm, is currently reviewing Sharp's manuscript, "I Smell A Rat In Eden," a rite of passage novel about a young woman's reaction to a strict, fundamentalist, religious upbringing. The manuscript impressed Martin, who sent it to his former student James McConky, contemporary author of "Treehouse Confessions." McConky, similarly impressed, forwarded the novel to E.P. Dutton and Company. When asked to describe her writing style, Sharp jokingly replied, "Tactless." "Conversational," rebutted Dr. Clif Warren, chairman of the creative studies department. "Satirical, witty, humorous," added Martin. Sharp attributes much of her success to Martin, who has taught creative writing at eight different universities and colleges, including Cornell University. She describes Martin as the most helpful editor she's worked with. Megan Hicks Sharp may be a mystery to the editor of The South Dakota Review, but to those who know her in the creative studies department she is well on her way to becoming a successful author.
Vista photo by Pat Berglund
Hansford Martin, Megan Hicks Sharp and Dr. Clif Warren look over Sharp's manuscript that was published in the autumn issue of the South Dakota Review.
Grad student receives high honors By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor She's Gail Abney, a full-time graduate student and now an Accredited Business Communicator, an award presented by the International Association of Business Communicators. "The Accredited Business Communicator is the highest award that my profession recognizes in communication and public relations. To achieve that I had to go through an applications process, I had to have a number of years in the business, turn in a portfolio of all my work, which I started to get together after I got my journalism degree here. "After turning all that in they accepted me for the test and I took that last October in Phoenix. Then it took about five or six months after that to get the results. So now I'm an ABC. "It's the almost the same kind of deal that CPA's have. Not all accountants are CPA's but the smart ones are." Gail Abney is also writing a novel at this time and has plans to develop a television situation-comedy. She is involved in the creative
Gail Abney
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writing program as a full-time graduate student and has plans to go on to get a doctorate. Some of Abney's pursuits in the past include being a news reporter and public relations director at the Oklahoma City Zoo. "I've had a lot of different experience on the field of communications and I feel like I got a good background here at the journalism school," Abney said. "I hope to have my master's degree by next May. The book I'm writing is about toxic waste so that's kind of a heavy subject. The television program deals with elderly people and I hope it works out." When asked about her future plans Abney said,"If I get the degree then I'll probably have to get some kind of job part-time. Then if they get the doctorate program for the writing department I'll come back here because having the classes helps to keep me writing." "The courses help to give me the motivation and the where-with-all to do what I want to do. One of these days I hope to be a full-time writer."
Show your degree of pride You've worked hard to achieve your goal. Now you can let the world know. Choose a Balfour class ring with your field of study and degree sculptured on one side and your school crest on the other.
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Will be at "The Corner" University Center Bookstore Sept. 12, 13, 14 - Mon., Tues., Wed. from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Sept. 13, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Matmaids
BSU
The 1983-84 officers for the CSU Matmaids are Brenda Frick, president; Dana Ivey, vice-president; Karen Bentley, secretary; Wendi Thompson, treasurer and Lee Anne Bryant, publicity.
There will be a C.R.I.S.P. student meeting from 3-5 p.m., Sept. 16, in room 226 of the Administration Building. The meeting is for all students who have applied or are assigned to a U.S. family. The Baptist Student Union is providing bible study especially for freshman and transfer students at 6 p.m. every Thursday. For more information call 341-1232.
Applications for tryouts are available in the Student Health Center. Applications should be turned in by Tuesday and tryouts will be held Sept. 20 in Broncho Fieldhouse, room 109. For more information, contact Beth Camblin, faculty sponsor, at 341-2980 ext. 317.
President's Club The first fall meeting of the President's Club, will be held at 5:30 p.m. tonight in the Redbud Room, located on the second floor of the University Center.
Nigerian Student Union A general election of Nigerian Students Union will be held between 1 and 3 p.m., Sunday Sept. 18 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
The Couple's Fellowship of the BSU will have a program on "The Power of a Positive Self-Image in a Marriage." The BSU invites all couples, married, engaged or pre-engaged to come for this fellowship time. Supporting the CSU Broncho's in victory will be the theme of the after-game fellowship at the BSU, Saturday evening. All are invited to this victory celebration. Internation Nights are held at 7 p.m. on Fridays. This Friday will be a Volleyball Festival at Wantland Hall sponsored by the BSU. All International Students and their friends are invited. For more information contact John Reimer at 341-1232.
Advertising Club
Finance Club
Delta Zeta
The Ad Club, an affiliate of the American Advertisisng Federation, has decided to meet the first and third Tuesdays of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications building. The next meeting will be held September 20.
The CSU finance club will hold its next meeting at 6:15 p.m. tonight and 1 p.m. Sept. 14. The room number will be posted in the Business Building. Voting on the constitution and taking of nominations for officers will be on the agenda.
Jerri Venable, Sandy Howard, Wendi Thompson, Tracy Lewis, Angelia Kuykendall, Paula Prater, Anjeanette Franks, Debbie Stader, Shelly Stewart, Susie Goddard, Sharon Fleming, Cheryl Burget, Elizabeth Lofton, Banda Way, Cheryl Wallace, Linda Kudy, Kelly Ambler, Cheryl Holtz, Kimberly Tinker, Carol Schoen and Barbie Hall are the 21 new pledges of Delta Zeta. Kathi Bray was elected National officer for Collegiate DECA.
Anyone in the fields of journalism, oral communications, business or art and is interested in building a portfolio and sharpening their marketing and advertising skills is encouraged to attend the next meeting.
Toastmasters The Toastmasters will meet at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room fourth floor of the University Center. All students and faculty are invited. Officers are required to attend. Toastmasters is a campus organization that offers its members a chance to develop their public speaking ability and leadership skills. Omega Psi Phi
The Omega Psi Phi Smoker will be held at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday Sept. 13. The smoker will be held at the El Conquistador Apartments, Apt 237. For more information contact Daric Zeno at 340-8266.
Psi Chi Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, is conducting a membership drive. Applications are available in the Psychology Office, Old North (ON) 401. The deadline for applications and fees is Friday. The fees are $25 lifetime national membership fee and $5 per semester chapter fee. The requirements are that the person is a major or minor in psychology, have eight hours completed or currently enrolled in psychology courses. An undergraduate must have a 2.9 overall GPA and 3.0 psychology GPA. Graduates must have a 3.0 overall GPA. If their is any questions contact Dr. Knight or Dr. Whipple or leave a note for Kathy Huddleston, president, with name and phone number in the Psi Chi box in ON 401. Nominations are currently being accepted for vicepresident. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Oct. 5 in ON 204.
Bronze Book As of Tuesday, Sept. 6 all clubs have been mailed contracts for purchasing pages in the 1984 Bronze Book. If any club, after checking with sponsors or their University Center mailboxes, have not received any contracts please contact Rie Gerah, clubs editor at Bronze Book at 341-2980 ext. 458 or 459. All contracts must be completed and returned by October 14.
Young Democrats State Auditor and Inspector Clifton Scott will be speaking at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Sept. 14 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium about the function and issues concerning the office of auditor and inspector.
Health advice available via the telephone
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By Malinda Harris Seeking medical advise doesn't always mean you have to miss a half day at work and pay a visit fee to a physician. Advise on health related topics is now just a phone call away. Tel-Med is a library of health related tapes, usually three to seven minutes long, provided as a public service of Presbyterian Hospital. Those in search of advise can now find it by dialing 271-6434 during their hours of operation, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday thru Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, to listen to any one of a wide variety of tapes available. Tapes include such topics as sexual diseases, common health problems, cancer, drug and alcohol problems and smoking. Over 300 tapes are currently available. Tel-Med is not meant to replace the family physician or to be used in emergencies. It is to be an adjunct to the medical world and may possibly answer your common questions. Beth Camblin, director of the student health center, has approved the Tel-Med brochures. Camblin said the brochures will be available to students on request beginning in October.
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1983
Coming Up The Bronchos will face Henderson State University (Ark.) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Wantland Stadium. The game will aired on KCSC, 90.1 FM. Pregame beginning at 7:25 p.m. The CSU theater will present their first play of the season, "Fifth of July" at 8 p.m. Sept. 29, 30 and 31 and Oct. 6, 7 and 8 in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.
Counseling available to students
Some students may have problems affecting their lives and their schoolwork that may be too much for them to bear. A service available to them on campus is the Counseling and Testing Center located in the administration building. Two full-time staff couselors, and a practicum student counselor provide free services to students in the areas of personal, academic and vocational counseling. The service is available not only to students but also to all full-time staff members. Peggy Foster, staff counselor, stated, "The most common counseling problem we encounter is with personal relationships." Other student concerns include test anxiety, study skills, and financial problems. Typically, an upsurge in students seeking counseling correlates to exams/midterms and finals. Many referrals to counseling come from faculty members who are cocerned about their students. "The initial counseling session is an interview format where the student discusses concerns, problem areas, and goals."At that time," explained Foster,
"the counseling procedure is outlined in that we see the student one time a week for a 50 minute session." She also stressed that strictest confidentiality is maintained. If throughout the course of the meetings the counselor feels the student requires professional psychiatric intervention a referral is made. Group counseling is also available. This semester, Dottie Kleemeir, the practicum student counselor, will be leading a group counseling session entitled "Women's Concerns". The practicum student mainly counsels the students in areas of aademic difficulty but may also discuss personal problems with the student. All counseling done with the practicum student is done under the supervision of a full-time counselor. The Counseling and Testing Center is located on the second floor of the Administration Building, Room 210G. Services are provided from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Counselors are also available on an emergency basis to the Student Health Center and dormitories.
An alumni art show will be presented in the Art Museum located in the Art Building on Sept. 26. An Interior Illumination seminar will be presented by the Home Ecomomics department Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fran Kellogg-Smith, a premier lighting consultant, will conduct the seminar. Graduate or undergraduate students will receive one hour credit. For more information contact Dr. Cheryl Myers, home economics assistant professor, at 341-2980, ext. 522. The Nigerian Student Union will hold the general election from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Members are encourage to register early to enable them to qualify for elections. New members are welcome. Med Tech students should report to Dr. David Hart, dean of the school of math & science, in room H210 as soon as possible to fill out an application for admission to a hospital program. The form must be completed by Oct. 1. The Homecoming Queen elections will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Activity Corner located on the first floor of the University Center. A Yearbook Conference workshop for high school students will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom. The Oklahoma State Fair begins Sept. 23 and runs through Oct. 2. The "Ice Capades" will be Sept. 23-28. Championship rodeo Sept. 29-Oct. 2.
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Sept. 13, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
YISTg SPORTS Tennis team ready for fall season By Mark Spears Sports Editor With the warm weather we've been having in Oklahoma so far this fall it has been perfect tennis weather and the CSU tennis team has been taking full advantage of it in preparing for their fall season. With five of his top eight players returning this year Coach Francis Baxter, back for his 14th year as the Bronchos tennis coach, looks to have a very good team to defend last years District Nine. crown. Coming back from last years team, that finished 15th place in the national NAIA tournament, are Raymond Dakudao, Lonnie Phillips, Scott Schropp and Arif Datoo. Last years number seven ranked player may be back out in the spring but is not out for fall tennis. Not coming back this year is Rod Cabato, the teams number one player the last three years, Cabato graduated last year and will missed from this years squad. "You've got to miss the guy that played number one for you for three years," said Baxter.
FOR
Francis Baxter
Adding strength to this years team will be three junior college transfers Luis Ferreira (Oscar Rose), Tim Tohill (Cooke County) and Tom Grafton (Marion Institute). Rounding out the squad this fall are freshman Kevin Hill (Moore) and Luis Escobar from Cali, Columbia.
According to Baxter the fall schedule is to allow the players some playing time and to gain experience against tough opponents. He also said that the fall schedule is usually tougher than the spring because only the better and bigger schools have fall tennis. On the women's side of the coin Baxter has three returner's including last year's number one ranked player Teresa Roque. Roque compiled a 10-1 dual match record last year and she will be depended upon to carry the leadership role this year. Also back is two-year letter Kathy Mathis. She along with Debbie Jackson, Renee Lawrence, Sally Warren, Diane Nordman, a freshman from Altus and Pam Gilbert, a transfer from Odessa Junior College round out the squad. Both the men's and women's squads start off the dual season against Oklahoma City University Sept. 16 at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Second baseman Joe Bernardi works on turning a double play in practice. The baseball team has been practicing since the first day of the fall semester and opened their fall schedule Saturday against Seminole Junior College.
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The Broncho harriers returned from Arkadelpia, Ark. Saturday after compiling a perfect score of 15 to run away with the Ouachita Baptist Invitational Cross Country meet. The harriers finished the five mile run in the first seven positions with the first five getting points. Finishers for the Bronchos were Tim Moore (25:45), Kevin Helton (25:58), Jeff Murr (26:07), Joe Scott (26:15), Lamont Frazier (26:18), Joe Horton (26:28) and Mark Busick (26:47). "We didn't know what to expect as a team, but now we know our abilities and we will work even harder," said Cross Country Coach Paul Parent. The harriers travel to Norman this Saturday for the Oklahoma University Invitational, the race is set to begin at 8:30 a.m.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1983
Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU Southwestern
45 17
Southwestern 0 10 7 0-17 7 17 21 0-45 CSU CSU—Joe Hayes 3 run (Dwain Banks kick) CSU—Daric Zeno 44 pass from Randy Page (Banks kick) SW—Mark Hoffman 27 pass from Steve Price (Kioumars Rezaie kick) SW—Rezaie 42 FG CSU—Hayes 2 run (Banks kick) CSU—Banks 24 FG SW—Hoffman 2 pass from Steve Price ((Rezaie kick) CSU—Hayes 4 run (Banks kick) CSU—Vann 20 run (kick failed) CSU—Page 1 run (Hayes run)
Game in Figures SW 11 50-90 90 9-21-1 9-45.4 1-2 6-35
CSU First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes comp. Punts, average Fumbles lost Yards penalized
12 45-241 169 9-24-4 5-43.4 1-1 6-55
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Vann 11-95. Hayes 14-72. Tim Goodson 3-54, Ken Whetstone 6-22. Page 6-14, Banks 4-minus 20. John Sterling 1-4. SW, Brent Thomas 7-35. Mackie Dedeaux 9-29, Lamar Mina 5-19, Scott Fridley 6-16. John Lewis 3-12, Ricki Byars 4-4 Passing—CSU, Page 9-20-169-4. Banks 0-4-0-0. SW, Price 8-19-61-1. Receiving—CSU, Zeno 2-59-1TD, Clifford Burney 1-13, Willie Henderson 5-90. Hayes 1-2. SW, Tony Shelton 2-16, Hoffman 5-71. Thomas 1-5, Lewis 1-minus 3 A-6,500.
Broncho outburst buries SW
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Broncho running back Joe Hayes dives over a Southwestern defender for the Bronchos first score of the evening. Hayes had three touchdowns and 72 yards rushing on 14 carries. CSU went
By Mike Sherman Editor When CSU and Southwestern do battle on the gridiron, it's doubtful that the fans will see any hand-shaking or even an exchange of nice words between the two teams. Just ask Broncho running back Bruce Vann. "I would say that it's defintely a hate type thing between us and them," said Vann. "They beat us last year down there (in Weatherford) and they were really rubbing it in. I guess we owed them one." Mark the debt paid in full. Vann and his Broncho teammates pounced on Southwestern for three touchdowns in the third quarter to coast to a 45-17 victory before a Wantland Stadium crowd of 6,500 Saturday night. Last year the Bulldogs handed the Bronchos one of their two losses in the second game of the season, a 12-7 defensive struggle. But if this year's match-up could be labeled, it certainly would not fall under the category of a defensive game. With CSU leading 24-17, the Bulldogs took the kick-off to start the second half and and marched 80 yards in 12 plays to make it 24-17. Quarterback Steve Price hit tight-end Mark Hoffman on a 2-yard pass for the score. The next time the Bulldogs would cross mid-field would be late in the fourth quarter with the game already out of reach.
on to rout the Bulldogs by a score of 45-17 to raise their record to two wins against no losses on the season and retain their number one ranking.
The Bronchos offense promptly decided to do what it does best: put points on the board. CSU scored on its next three possesions and in the process racked up the most points scored in the Southwestern-CSU series since 1919. That year the Bronchos blasted the 'Dogs 59-0. On their next possesion, the Bronchos sprinted 60 yards on six plays—the big play coming on Vann's 50-yard cross-field jaunt. Joe Hayes darted in from four yards to give CSU a 31-17 edge with 8:34 left in the third quarter. Quarterback Randy Page got the next scoring drive underway as he hit receiver Willie Henderson with a pass to move the Bronchos to the Bulldog 34 yard-line. Two plays later, Vann took a pitch from Page and scampered 20 yards for another CSU score. Linebacker Ed Desherow set up the next CSU score, recovering a Southwestern fumble at the Bulldog 15 yard-line. After lofting a 14-yard completion to Henderson, Page dove in from the one to finish the scoring for the evening and finish off the Bulldogs. Page's TD was the team's third in less than five minutes. CSU jumped out on top 7-0 at the 9:25 mark in the first quarter. The Bronchos, sporting a double-tight-end offense, mixed passes to Daric Zeno and Clifford Burney in with sweeps by Hayes to drive 49 yards in 10 plays. Page went over from 3 yards for the score.
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Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiters/waitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full of parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m. 1100 S. Meridian, OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
INTERNATIONAL TOUR/TRAVEL COMPANY SEEKS ON CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE. Only sophomores and second-semester freshmen need apply.
TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening full or part-time waiter/waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiters/waitresses, host/hostesses, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary. Apply in person daily after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
Graduating soon? You need the Workhorse. Looking for a job? You need the workhorse. If you are wondering which companies to send your resumes to, the Oklahoma Workhorse will work for you. Concise listings of OK's top companies. Send 55.25 to the Oklahoma Workhorse. P.O. Box 13113, OKC, OK 73113. Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence, etc. Professional Quality/Reasonable Rates. Edmond location. 348-6123. Typing done -- Call Carolyn -348-2940. For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME AND INTERNATIONAL LEISURE TRAVEL GUARANTEED. For information call Mary collect at SCHOLASTIC TRAVEL CORPORATION, (214) 739-3270. EARN 8500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883.
BMI Systems Corporation is interviewing students for positions in our marketing representative internship program. Preferrably juniors and seniors interested in part-time jobs offering excellent training, experience and compensation. Contact Bob Olinger, 632-1644.
Babysitter needed from 5 - 9 p.m., Mon., Tues., and Thurs. Contact Donna - work - 733-3803, home 348-3173. Must provide own transportation.
Have a Mary Kay Beauty Show and earn a FREE gift worth $5.00 and up! Call Kathy at 348-6429 for details.
Counter help and delivery - parttime, evenings and weekends. Tony's Pizzaria, 3320 S. Broadway. 348-7260.
Mobile Home for sale. 1979 Sandpointe, 2-bed, 2-bath, almond appliances, central heat, covered porch, storage shed, excellent condition, near CSU. Equity $2,250. New payments approximately 5190/month, 348-5892 or 341-4609. 1977 Homette, 12x56 mobile home - excellent condition. 2-bdrm, partially furnished, all appliances included, fenced yard. Located in Broncho Village. Priced to sell. Call Mr. Little, 341-0742. '76 Camaro, dark blue, spoke chrome wheels, 350 engines, am/fm cassette equilizer, runs good. $2,500. Call LaDonna, 348-1558.
1970 Chevelle, automatic transmission, power steering, am-fm radio, good condition, new battery, call 340-5719. 1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, heavy-duty air conditioning, rear air shocks, sunscreen on rear windows, am/fm, new tires, new battery. $5,000. 348-2807. Yamaha 550 SECA. 3,200 miles, adult owned, 81,550. 348-7070. REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS FOR SALE. Nothing is too unusual. Call Garth Hutchinson collect 969-2610 or 969-2702.
For Rent Apartment for rent, close to campus. 1 bedroom, separate utilities. $265/month. 348-7070. One month free rent, no deposit. Furnished and unfurnished. 8265-$335/month. Heat and water paid. 5 minutes to CSU and shopping. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz. 341-9564. Now Leasing: Nynn's Park Apartments, Adult & Family Living. 2 bdrm. TH, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm. flats. Easy access to Bdwy. Extn., School and Shopping Centers. 3621 Wynn's Dr. 341-8911.
FOR LEASE: Duplex, large 2-bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage, CHA, appliances, carpeted, drapes, 1 year lease. 414 Shartrand, (NE of campus). $450. 478-3911
Roommates Needed Female roommate wanted to share 3-bed mobile home in the country. 15 minutes to CSU. $150/month plus 1/2 expenses, (neg). 348-6018.
Male graduate student needs roommate to share beautiful 3-bed home in Village. Call 751-3844. Furnished, washer/dryer, cable. Single female roommate wanted to share $495 rent plus electricity in beautiful NW OKC apartment complex. Washer/dryer, lots of extras. Call Cheryl, 842-6125.
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High-quality single man, over 45, professional background, WASP, stable, reasonably affluent, welldressed, and with a sense of humor is sought by attractive female counterpart, 45, unconventional, for serious correspondence. Send details, photo to Box 2733, Stillwater, OK 74076.