Nickles; Student aid , could be up to states By Charles Gaylor Capitol Reporter U.S. Senator Don Nickles told a crowd of some 200 students and faculty members that recent events in the stock market and with the prime interest rates are encouraging trends, showing that America is no longer in a recession. Nickles made these remarks during the Political Science Department's 14th Annual Fall Workshop. "But don't be fooled with the recent events on the market, the change has actually been coming on since August," Nickles said, pointing out that this was good sign for Reaganomics (President Ronald Reagan's policies). "When President Reagan came into office, (prime) interest rates were at 21 percent, and we had double digit inflation," he said. "Now we have interest rates of 13 percent and inflation is at 5 to 6 percent." Nickles however, said that not all the credit should go to the Reagan administration for the turn in events, but he said, neither should all the blame for unemployment go to them either. In an interview after the speech, Nickles said that it was the high interest rates during the first six months of the current administration that brought about the recession. "With the interest rates as high as they were then, there would have been a recession, regardless of who had been president," he said. During the interview, Nickles was asked about the future of govern ment assistance to colleges and universities due to the belt-tightening practices of the administration. "I think you'll see a continuation of the Block Grant programs, with some of the operations being turned over to the states," Nickles said. He added that currently about $10 billion a year is appropriated for student loans, grants and other financial assistance to individual students. "I think that what will happen is, there will be a leveling off in that amount, not a reduction," he added. He stated that he hopes the other programs can be absorbed by the schools, with "less red tape." Nickles defended his proposal of setting a 2.0 grade point average on students who receive assistance saying, "Let's try to get money to those who will use it to enhance their education." That proposal has yet to acted upon by the Senate.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
U.S. Senator Don Nickles addressed CSU students about economics and international issues during his visit on campus Tuesday. Nickles appeared at CSU once before he was elected to the Senate, in a debate with then opponent John Zink.
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THE October 14, 1982 Central
State University, Edmond, Oklahoma Vol. 81, No. 14
CSU joins graduate school board The Council of Graduate Schools in the United States has granted CSU membership, making it the fourth university in Oklahoma to receive such status, President Dr. Bill Lillard announced Wednesday. Michael J. Pelczar Jr., president of the national organization, notified Lillard of the university's admission. CSU joins Tulsa University, Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University in the organization. The council, which was established in 1961 and is headquartered in Washington D.C., admitted CSU on its' first application. Of the member institutions, two-thirds offer doctoral degrees. Although CSU offers 21 master degree programs, it does not offer any doctorate degrees. Graduate students comprise about onefourth of the university's total enrollment. "Membership in the Council gives us the opportunity we need to associate with other institutions of higher education that have a primary interest in graduate degrees," explained Dr. Bill Fisher, dean of graduate students. The organization includes 365 public and private institutions from 49 states. CSU is the only institution governed by the
Oklahoma Board of Regents of Colleges and Universities to gain entrance into the Council of Graduate Schools. President Lillard said the school's entrance into the Council is another example of the quality
of education CSU provides its' students. "I think it indicates that the quality of all of CSU's graduate programs are of high quality and meet the requirements to compete with others at the national level." Lillard said that although it is
not rare for a universty to be accepted on its' first application to the Council, there are those who are turned away initially. "This will most certainly be a plus for graduate students who leave CSU with a degree," The president said that
everyone in the university should share the credit for the induction into the council. "Acceptance into the Council of Graduate Schools is just another feather in the cap of CSU's faculty, students and administration."
Homecoming events
Schedule set for student activities CSU's annual homecoming parade, this year entitled, "CSUGem in Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee," will navigate its' way through the streets of Edmond Oct. 30 beginning at 10 a.m. The parade, which proceeds the Bronchos football game with Cameron University in Wantland Stadium at 2 p.m., will feature campus and community organizations. John "Skip" Wagnon, alumni director, said over 300 letters have been mailed to marching bands in Oklahoma and former participants inviting them to perform. Persons interested in entering the parade festivities may contact the alumni office for entry information, Wagnon said. Prizes will be awarded for
In this issue... Spring catalog adds ballet...page 3 The few, the proud, the female...page 4 Musician makes 'own' music...page 5 Underground homes not `dark'...page 6 Harriers run away with third place...page 7 Fan apathy, a CSU problem?...page 8
several categories, ranging from a $75 first place grand prize, to a $5.00 third place finish in the decorated bicycle competition. Marching bands entries should be directed to Dr. Kent Kidwell at the CSU music department. Residence halls, fraternities, sororities, residence halls, religious groups or off-campus housing units are eligible to enter the contest for decorating housing. The parade route will be the same as in the past years, beginning at Ayers and University in and around the Library parking lot. It will travel west to Broadway, south to second, east to University and back north to the starting point, forming a square pattern in the downtown Edmond area. The Student Senate also announced corrections to some previously reported homecoming events, Wednesday. In addition to the previously scheduled festivities, the University Center Activities Board will sponsor a costume contest, Oct. 29 in the University Center. The contest is in connection with the Student Senate's "Friday Night at the Movies" program, and prizes will be awarded to the winners. The movie program, beginning at 6 p.m. will feature well-known horror flicks such as "Hallo-
ween," "Rosemary's Baby," "The Final Conflict" and "The Night of the Living Dead." Unlike past homecomings, the coronation of the homecoming queen will be held at half-time of the football game. Elections for the queen are slated for Oct. 20. Students may cast their vote in the Activities Corner of the Oklahoma Room in the University Center. Any other information concerning homecoming activities can be
obtained by calling the Student activities Hot-Line at 348-4104. Prior to the football game, the focal point of the homecoming ceremonies, karen Russell, CSU's 1981 Homecoming Queen who was killed in a car accident this past summer, will be honored. Russell, the first black homecoming queen in recent years, was killed when another vehicle struck her car, stopped on the side of 1-240. Details for the honoring of Russell have yet to be released.
Fall break vacation allows students mid-term sabatical By Mike Sherman Staff Writer CSU students who get up early next Monday morning in an attempt to make it to their classes will be in for a surprise. In fact, anyone who has planned their day around classes on the CSU campus Monday and Tuesday will get a jolt, because for the first time in history, the university has given its students a fall break. The fall break enjoyed by other state schools such as Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, was passed by the Student Senate last fall and put into effect by the administration. As a result, students will be granted a four-day weekend, and will not return to classes until Wednesday morning. The Student Senate is currently circulating a questionaire to 100 students to get their impression on the fall break. There has been some consideration of moving the break to coincide with that of OU and OSU.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 14, 1982
Opinion Page MIL
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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 Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf 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.
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Required PE courses
Grades should accent physical not mental Letter to the editor: I would like to address this letter to
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anyone who is questioning the reasoning behind a required two hour PE course at college level. This only applies to those of us who are not physical education majors. For those who are, more power to you! To obtain a degree in the field of expertise in which one desires, most (degrees) require two hours of physical education! What that has to do with accounting, management, music or any other field, is beyond me. Besides that, most high schools require a certain number of PE hours anyway. If I came to college to major in physical education I wouldn't care; however, I did not. O.K., so we have to take a class in PE, after that is accepted by a student, he or she looks though the enrollment catalog for the easiest "blow-off" course in PE available. For those who half-way take it seriously or decide, "well, I have to take something, I might as well get something out of it", enroll in a class of jogging, body mechanics or swimming. These don't sound to bad, but when mid-terms roll around students' grades aren't based on the progression of "physical development", they are given a written exam to test their cognitive power. Instructors fail to remember that during the whole semester they have been working on physical aspects, not mental! This seems to me to be a very unfair system. It wouldn't bother me so much if they would spend some time in the book, or split up the grade between mental and physical. Sure we can learn it on our own, but what good is the class then. It seems to me that if the grade was based on physical develop-
ment there would not be as much apathy toward the class. If anyone could shed the light on why physical education is required for college student majoring in something besides PE, I'd sure appreciate an answer.
Besides that, I never saw the equality in comparing PE courses. Ping-pong compared to body mechanics or aerobics just doesn't seem equal on physical education. Name withheld by request
Cafeteria brings oriental culture to dorm students at every meal Letter to the editor: I feel as though I am living in a
foreign country, due to the constant serving of rice at every meal in Central Cafeteria. I didn't realize that moving 40 miles away from home meant changing my cultural eating habits to that of foreign students! Central Cafeteria serves meatballs and rice, rice and broccoli casserole, sweet and sour pork with rice, stew on rice and other variations of rice at
every meal. I'm even starting to have nightmares about rice! This is a serious problem which needs to be dealt with. I did not pay my hard earned money to eat rice and sandwiches at every meal. One solution I came up with was to limit rice to only a few meals a week, instead of serving it at every meal. Perhaps, they could offer some green cooked vegetables more often. I just hope some immediate action will be taken to solve this problem. Rice-fully yours, A hungry American student
Central time not standard Letter to the editor:
Time warp is the foundtion of time travel which will enable man to step from the present into the past or future. Up till now it has only been a theory, but CSU has brought this theory into reality. Students, entering many of the campus buildings, find themselves twenty
minutes in the past or future. One time machine in the LA Building is able to
put you two hours in the past or ten hours in the future. So beware of that man, in the grey suit, with his hands clasped in front and wearing a eerie smile saying, "Welcome to the Twilight Zone." Frank McBoat Imagineer
October 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3
Local, State and World Ne ws Thorpe wins back gold Oklahoma native Jim Thorpe has regained his title as the winner of the 1912 Olympic pentathlon and decathlon after 70 years of battle over Olympic regulations. His gold medals were revoked in 1913 for allegedly disqualifying himself as an amateur player two years prior to the game. The Olympic committee was referring to a time when Thorpe received room and board while playing semiprofessional baseball. Thorpe claimed not to know that this violated his amateur status. His family continued to fight the decision after Thorpe's death in 1953.
Eye drops contaminated Police are looking for those responsible for the acidcontamination of two bottles of Visine A.C. eye drops in Grand Junction, Colo. Authorities suspect a copycat motive mimicking the seven Sept. 29-Oct. 1 deaths in Chicago from cyanide-laced Extra Strength Tylenol capsules. Larry Martin Tingley was being treated for depression at a veterans administration hospital when he purchased the eye drops while on a weekend pass. He was at the hospital when he administered two drops in his right eye. He received immediate medical attention and is doing fine, according to VA spokesman Sheri Yelovich. Police found a second contaminated bottle at the same store. A report last week of the acid contamination of Visine in Rialto, Calif. proved to be a false alarm after the eye drops were tested.
Elderly victimized Atleast two Midwest City residents have been the victims of a fraud sceme, reportedly targeted at the elderly. The victims reported that each had been stopped by a woman while in a shopping center parking lot. The woman claimed to have found an envelope filled with money and offered to share the right to claim it if the victim would contribute $1,000 in "earnest money." The woman then disappeared after receiving the funds.
Kidnappers beware! President Ronald Reagan signed a bill Wednesday which made it a federal offence to threaten to kidnap those closely connected with the presidency. The bill includes a three-year maximum jail sentence and/or up to a $1,000 fine for those convicted of threatening a president or former president and their immediate families. Also included in that category were vice presidents, major candidates for the presidency and the vice presidency and spouses. The Secret Service agency requested this federal safeguard, citing that the broad variations in state kidnapping laws hampered the protection of the nation's two top executives.
Israeli settles agreement The Israeli government is not insisting on a peace treaty with Lebanon as a prerequisite for withdrawing its troops, according to information released Wednesday. Instead, they are seeking measures to keep Lebanon from again becoming a base for attacks against Israel. The final draft of this proposed political settlement will be delivered by Israel's foreign minister to the US secretary of state today.
Ballet, jazz taught by pro By Susan Lane Jazz and ballet have come to CSU for the first time, with the help of instructor Jamie Jacobson. Jacobson teaches a beginning ballet and a beginning theatre/jazz class on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. She first became acquainted with CSU last spring when she performed with Brigham Young University's Dancers' Company in a concert al:d workshop. Ann Shanks, dance instructor and assistant professor, asked her to teach these two courses because of her strenghts in these areas. She also directs Oklahoma City University's drill team and teaches a modern dance class at Heritage Hall Schools in Oklahoma City. Jacobson received her master's and bachelor's degrees from Brigham Young University in Utah, where she performed with and choreographed for the dance group. While performing with them they were featured on an ABC television special. Two ballet classes will be offered during the spring semester and Jacobson hopes that a jazz class will also be approved for the spring.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Instructor Jamie Jacobson teaches jazz and ballet at CSU, after experiences as a choreographer and performer at Brigham Young University, Utah.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 14, 1982
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Campus shorts Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon will be helping Heckler's Joke Shop with its unofficial largest ghost house Oct. 22-31. The house, billed as Night Mare, will encompass the entire Made in
Oklahoma building at the State Fairgrounds. Heckler's has applied to the Guinness Book of World Records to have the spook house considered as the world's largest. TKEs have discount
Susan Stang', treasurer. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the new St. John's Catholic Church, 9th and Boulevard in Edmond.
CSA The Catholic Student Association elected officers during their Oct. 3 meeting. They are Stacy Wilcox, president; Robert Helton, vice president; Margarett Russell, secretary and
Math Club Math Club will hold a meeting at 8: a.m. Oct. 22 in M.105.
East Hall Council The next East Hall Council meeting will be at 4 p.m. Oct. 25 in the East Hall lobby.
Young Democrats Young Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in LAl26.
Benefits, duty attract women to army reserves By Jean York Wearing combat boots, fatigues, helmet and carrying a rifle, today's American women have the option of serving their country in the armed forces. La Tina Kirk and Beverly Schulte are two women who've made this choice. They are members of the U.S. Army Reserves. Kirk joined the reserves Oct. 5 and is preparing to embark on a whole new career while Schulte will celebrate a year in the reserves in December. "I don't even know what I'll have to do in the reserves," said Kirk. "My idea is one of adventure. I know I'll be learning in the area of finance and bookkeeping. "I've joined the reserves for several reasons. With the training and skills I'll learn, I hope to be able to get a decent job. It's also a chance for me to finish my college education." Schulte stated,"I joined the Army to learn more about the armed forces. "I feel everyone should contribute to our country. We all get the benefits of having a 'free country,' so why not put your part in it," she said. "I'm not saying join the armed forces, but everyone should contribute to our country somehow." According to these women, serving one weekend a month in the reserves enables people to continue with their studies and also provides extra income. "Also the reserves will provide,
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if you are eligible, a bonus of up to S4,0 0 0 in educational assistance," said Kirk. Kirk first became interested in the reserves when her mother suggested that this might be a way of earning money for college. "I went to the reserve office here in Edmond and talked with the recruiter. The more he talked the more I became interested," said Kirk. "I changed my mind at the last moment and decided not to 20. So on the day I was to be sworn in I went to tell my recruiter of my decision. But the more I talked the more I wanted to join. "When it came time to be sworn in I went into a little room which contains the flags and the seal of the United States. I had to assume the position and raise my right hand. Then we repeated the oath of the United States Army. And that was all." Kirk mentioned that people can join the reserves on a delayed entry plan. She opted to leave in January. "I leave Jan. 6 for basic camp. I'll arrive at Fort Dix, New Jersey and stay until the tenth of March. After that I'll go to Fort Jackson in South Carolina for nine and a half weeks," Kirk said. "I have no qualms about being in the reserves now. What's done is done. I've found myself actually dreaming about going," she said. "I think it will be really beneficial to me to be in the
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has a great future planned for me in the army reserves." Schulte said,"I think the reserves is helping me to become an independent person. It helps me stand up for what I believe in. "I want to learn more about what it takes to be a leader. I also
hope to become a more mature person and also a stronger person." Kirk is expecting her first taste of reserve life in January while Schulte continues her monthly weekend duty and makes plans for her two week summer camp.
State mammals examined in upcoming book by Caire By Glenda Jackson Oklahoma's first detailed book on the state's mammals is being co-authored by Dr. William Caire, assistant biology professor. Dr. Caire has been helping write the book "Mammals of Oklahoma" since he joined the CSU teaching staff in 1976. Caire became interested in the project after he heard that Dr. Bryan Glass of Oklahoma State University and the late Dr. Keever Greer of Oklahoma University had started writing the book, only to find that they didn't have enough spare time to continue their research. Caire helped them get started on the book again and after that the project "just grew" to include Dr. Mike Mares of OU and Dr. Jack Tyler of Cameron University. Caire said that he is assisting with the book to "help fill in a gap. "There are quite a few books describing the mammals of the individual states, but not an up to date version for Oklahoma. The last one written for Oklahoma was in 1939. It contained 80 different species and was not very
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detailed. This new book is to,contain 104 different species and have much more detail, including descriptions and ink drawings of each animal. It will also contain distribution maps of each animal and keys to identify animal skins and skulls. Caire said that "this book will be of value not only to the scientific community, but to many other people who are interested in details about Oklahoma mammals. We are trying to write this book so it's more enjoyable for the average person to read." Lists of specimen locations and identification keys will be located in an appendix instead of the other material for easier access. Caire said that since they only have about 20 species left to write up, the first draft should be ready in May 1983. Caire also said that they aren't certain who will be publishing the book yet, but it will probably be the Oklahoma University Press or the Stovall Museum Press.
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October 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5
Assistant engineer joins radio and television staff Larry Iverson has recently joined the staff of CSU as assistant engineer for KCSC fm. 90.1, the campus radio station, and CSU's public service television station, Channel 2. "My position is primarily with the radio station," stated Iverson. "I do maintenance and repair work on the transmitter and the broadcast equipment in the studio to maintain the high quality sound of KCSC.
A graduate of the Brown Institute in Radio and Television Broadcasting, Iverson worked as an announcer and engineer at KCII Radio, Washington, Iowa and was chief engineer at KCOB, Newton, Iowa. In 1976, Iverson was co-winner of the Iowa Broadcasters Investigative Reporter of the Year Award while working at KCOB. Iverson and Dale Hansen, the news director at KCOB, won the award, when they revealed the mistreatment and improper care in county homes and senior citizen's homes. "We worked pretty hard developing the story. People tended to clam up after the story broke because they didn't want to get involved," Iverson said. "However, through the source network that Dale and I had set up, we were able to get the information we needed." "We were very fortunate and lucky; there were other stations, stories and reporters who were very close in the running." According to Iverson, reporting was a lot of fun and a challenge for but he plans to stay in electronics. He is currently working, on a minor degree in electronics technology at CSU. Prior to joining the CSU staff,
Larry Iverson
Iverson worked as an electronics engineer at McQuay Perfex, Inc. "With my experience in manufacturing, my goal is to either to work in the computer industry doing repair and maintenance of microprocessors or to work with videographics," stated Iverson. "Videographics is computeraided designing. One can create a model of a design on a television screen, then analyze, re-engineer and change it to produce the most prospective and cost effective device for manufacturing." Iverson came to Edmond from Decoruh, Iowa, which is located in the far northeastern corner of that state.
Vista photo by Tonda Howard
Clifford Parret skillfully trims the side piece to his mandolin on a band saw in the Industrial Arts Building. The mandolin is one of two instruments that Parrett has made by hand.
Parrett enjoys making musical items By Tonda Howard When one speaks of making his own kind of music, Clifford Parrett, a graduate student in industrial arts education, really does. Parrett has been playing music since the age of ten and has made his own musical instruments to
play since he was an undergraduate at CSU. "It is a mingling of the two areas that got me interested; wood work and the love of music," said Parrett. Parrett started playing music in the sixth grade and has been working semi-professionally since he was 16 as a percussionist.
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"Wood working has an esthetic value and it is a pleasing effect to see something I have made," said Parrett. Parrett has worked on a mandolin, which is a small stringed instrument, half the size of a guitar. The instrument is used mainly when playing bluegrass music. He started construction on the mandolin three week ago and expects to have it completed by the end of this semester. "All the sounds coming out of an instrument depends on exactness," said Parrett. "There is a lot of time involved in making an instrument and you must be exact." Parrett has recently finished making a resophonic guitar which took one year to complete because he wanted to make sure he did it right. He stated, "I'm now finishing the last few details." Parrett did his student teaching for industrial arts education at Putnam City High school under a violin maker and he picked up a lot of techniques used in making musical instruments. "I used to watch people do wood work and I decided I could make an instrument also," said Parrett. When it comes to making an instrument, Parrett said one should study the techniques of other skilled craftsmen. I don't consider myself a skilled craftsman, even though I've had several compliments for doing the work like one," said Parrett. Upon finishing graduate work, Parrett plans to teach industrial education on the junior high school level. Parrett enjoys both making musical instruments by working with wood just as much as he enjoys playing music because "he gets a nice easy flowing feeling." 0
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Page 6 § The Vista § October 14, 1982
Workshop to study Underground homes CSU will be offering a seminar entitled "Earth Sheltered Homes" from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Howell Hall science building room 201 The seminar will examine the energy conservation aspect of
underground homes. Some of the topics that will be discussed include insulation, passive solar collectors and the nature of heat flow through glass, proper overhands, ventilation. Natural lighting, heating and cooling loads and proper landscaping for natural cooling and wind protection, are other subjects that will be covered during the seminar. Various construction technqiues will also be examined including site selection, drainage and waterproofing, orientation and sunlight and common building materials. The advantages of underground homes will be discussed such as energy savinggs, tornado protection, reduced vandalism, improved acoustics and reduced maintenance.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
The Kaleidoscope Dancers perform "Las Abajenas" a dance from Jalisca, Mexico during dress rehearsals on Thursday. Pictured left to right are Lori Thomason, Martha Watson, Barbara Watson and Janet Gist.
Registration will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Howell Hall science building, room 201. The fee is $18 and the seminar is limited to 60 participants. For more information contact Dr. Emmet Osgood, industrial education chairman, at 341-2980, ext. 450.
BLAC offers variety of cutural arts CSU students are fortunate to be within driving range of some of the nearby theatres in Oklahoma City. The Black Liberated Arts Center, Inc. (BLAC, Inc), is just one of the many area theatres that has a promising season. Review by Linda Borrell
BLAC, Inc. is an enterprising 12 year old company of multi-talented artists serving the community with their talents that go far beyond the play "And You Thought All We Could Do Was Dance." "Dance" is the BLAC's award winning_ touring show. It is directed and choreographed by resident artist Tyrone Wilkerson and Albert Bostick. Bostick, who is also artistic director, described the func-
tion of the center as having special dramatic performances each season with renowned out-of-state guest artist, to workshops in dance, drama and poetry. "The center was organized to showcase the culture of black Americans and has had two objectives since its conception," said Bostick. He further stated that the first objective of BLAC, Inc., is to bring the best in the arts from other artistic centers to Oklahoma and secondly, to develop the artistic talent of black Oklahomans and thus providing a showcase of talent. Sunday's matinee closed with "Shades of Gray" by James Morehead and directed by George Wesley. This delightful comedy will be followed by the Earl "Fatha" Hines Quintet with Marva Josie. Hines, the "father of
modern jazz piano", will appear in a one-evening performance on Oct. 24. A four day symposium entitled "Renaissance to Revolution", which reflects 50 years of black poetry, is scheduled for the season. It will feature famous black poets and increase appreciation of black culture in poetry. A New York City cast will bring "Harlem Heyday", a musical, to the center and other plays will include "A Black Woman Speaks," and "God's Trombone." "Martin", a musical tribute to Martin Lurther King, Jr., will close the season. Classen High School, located at 1901 Ellison in Oklahoma City, hosts the center's productions with ample seating and well-lighted free parking for the patrons.
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October 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7
liTISTAL
SPORTS
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Rickey Greene takes a quick rest during Saturday night's contest with ECU. He logged five solo tackles for the Bronchos.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
East Central's Paul Chatman stretches for a vital fourth quarter pass against CSU. Although it appears he has the ball, it was knocked lose when he hit the ground.
Bronchos utilitze week layoff to prepare for Greyhounds •
•
By Mark Spears Central State's football team after a 21-19 victory over East Central ,hould enjoy their open date this week and will resume there season next week with a game at Wantland Stadium versus the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds on Oct. 23. The game is set to kickoff at 7:30 p.m. The Bronchos take a 4-2 record into next week's game and could possibly jump back into the NAIA top 20 after last week's win over East Central. Eastern New Mexico's record prior to this week is 3-3. In last year's game with Eastern New Mexico the Bronchos squeaked by the Greyhounds when defensive back Dannye Webb intercepted a pass with just minutes to go and ran it back 55 yards for the clinching touchdown. The final score of that game was 28-20. Going into the Eastern New Mexico game Randy Page will have already surpassed the 1,000 yard mark in total offense with 869 yards passing and 173 yards rushing through the first five games. Daric Zeno will be coming off of the best game of his career at CSU when he caught four passes for 146 yards against East Central. Through five games the Greyhound offense has generated 264.4 yards total offense per game and the defense has only given up 144.5 yards rushing and 97.4 yards passing per game. CSU may be hard pressed to keep their averages up this week if the Greyhound defense is as good as its statistics indicate. The CSU offense is averaging 144.5 yards per game passing and 164.4 yards per game rushing with tailback Steve McKeaver leading the way with 251 yards and a 5.1 yard per carry average after the first five games. The CSU defense has allowed 146.5 yards rushing per game for a 2.9 yard per carry average and they have given up an average of 126.5 yards per game passing. The defense has 10 interceptions on the season with John Preston leading the way with three. Opposing teams have averaged 3.9 yards per play and have scored 13 touchdowns against the CSU defense. The Bronchos should have the edge going into the game with the off week this week and Coach Howard hopes he will have everyone healthy and ready to go. Bruce Vann, who was injured against ECU, is second with 203 yards and Gerry Flannel rounds out the top three with 194. Zeno has taken over the lead in recieving with 15 catches for 323 yards and three touchdowns. Willie Henderson has 11 receptions for 273 yards and three touchdowns also. The top tackler on defense is Ed Desherow with 41 assists and 19 solo tackles. Preston is second with 57 total tackles and David Rolle has 56 to go along with two fumble recoveries. Ron Mackey is tops in quarterback sacks with five and in solo tackles with 22.
S_FErg151ggJOJMOIrgliglEMIMigliallggirail SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1982 PREVIEW 6:30 p. m.
Harriers come in third at Sooner Inviational
Intramural Scorecard Fraternity League: Sig Tau 12 ACACIA 7, ATO 21 TKE 0 Women's League: Lonestars 19 Killer Queens 0, GDI's 24 Crusaders 0, Sig Kap 13 Delta Zeta 7(overtime), Kappa Tappa Keg 33 Alpha Gams 6 Men's Independent League: S&M over Wesley Foundation by forfeit, Stray Cats 45 Beast from East 0 Varsity Scorecard Football: CSU 21 East Central 19 Tennis: Broncho ClassicBronchos 9 Cowley County 0, Bronchos 6 OBU 3, Bronchos 4 Midwestern 5, Bronchettes 2 Midwestern 7, Bronchettes 3 Midwestern 6 Volleyball CSU 10 OBU 15, CSU 12 OBU 15, CSU 8 OBU 15
By Mark Spears is reffering to the District Nine The Central State Harriers ran Cross Country Meet at OCC. in the Sooner Invitational last Parks time of 31:13 was also a weekend and finished third personal record. behind Oklahoma State and "Of course when you finish Oklahoma. third at a meet like OU you've Ronnie Parks led all CSU run- done something", said parent. ners in the 6.2 mile race with a Freshman Joe Horton finished time of 31:13, which was good 18th at OU. Parent considers him enough for a third place finish leader among the freshman. overall. Parks was followed by "He's run consistent all year", Lamont Frazier in 11th with a said Parent. time of 32:53; Jeff Murr,17th; "Our team gets along real well, freshman Joe Horton, 18th and when one does good it reflects on just three seconds behind Murr everybody", said Parent. and Joe Scott at 20th. Team scores at the Sooner In"They ran the 6.2 miles well", vitational were OSU 26, OU 61, said Coach Parent. CSU 69, OCC 79 and OBU with The Bronchos finished ahead of 106 points. cross town rival Oklahoma Chris- The Harriers will travel to Dentian College. ton,Tx. on Oct.15 to participate "It always feels good to finish in the North Texas State ahead of OCC, but the real Invitational. answer will come Nov.4." Parent
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 14, 1982
Sports Commentary
Are fans suffering from 'apathy blues'? By Mike Sherman Staff Writer Those who watched the Bronchos edge East Central 21-19 last weekend were treated to something unusual when it comes to college football, but something that has unfortunately become common place at Wantland Stadium; apathy. The Broncho's mark stands at 4-2, which may not be good enough to get them on the cover of Sports Illustrated. But if they win the three remaining games,
and get a little help from a few teams in knocking off some of the top 10 teams in the polls, playoff participation is not out of the question. The Bronchos may never pack the seats for a home game, probably because CSU is basically a commuter school, and half of the students here would rather go watch the Sooners fumble away a couple of games a year. CSU has traditionally, like OU, been a running team. But recently the offense has put a little glide in
its stride and used the pass as its main weapon. Quarterback Randy Page has already tossed 10 touchdown passes in six games, including two versus ECU with 240 yards through the air. Most people will say a running game could make a lecture on the emergence of western civilization seem like a New Year's Day parade. Putting the `ole pigskin in the air seems to be in these days. All this should be enough to draw people's attention to the contest.
OSU, OU and Adams State head Bronc wrestling slate Home dates with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will highlight this year's Broncho wrestling schedule. After opening with the annual Bronze and Blue intrasquad meet Nov. 11th, the Bronchos will host the Cowboys Nov. 17th. The Sooners will come to town Feb. 5th. The Bronchos will travel to Col-
orado to play Adams State Feb. 9th in what should be a clash of the top teams in the NAIA. The Cowboys and Sooners consistently contend for national honors in wrestling. In fact, between them, the two schools have combined for 36 NCAA wrestling titles, with OSU holding the record at 29.
Staff 'expert' wins contest on strength of OSU-KU tie Robert Slankard, one of the staff experts, was last week's winner in the predictions contest. Slankard posted a 7-2 record and a host of others were at 6-3. Mike Sherman, the other staff expert, was at 5-4. Slankard's only losses came in the Penn State-Alabama and Ponca City-Washington games. For
the first time in a long while, Slankard predicted the correct OU outcome and also predicted the OSU-Kansas tie. In fact, he was the only one to predict a victory for the Sooners. Because The Vista will not be published next week, there will not be any predictions until the following week.
The complete Broncho schedule is Bronze and Blue here, Nov. 1 1; OSU here, Nov. 17; Omaha Nebraska Invitational there, Nov. 20; Oklahoma Open Norman, Nov. 26-27; Las Vegas Open there, Dec. 4-5; Central Missouri Invitational there, Dec. 17; Sunshine Open Orlando, Fla., Dec. 30-31; Central Florida and Navy Orlando, Jan. 3; NW Missouri here, Jan.10; New Mexico here, Jan. 12; Nebraska there, Jan. 15; SW Missouri Invitational there, Jan. 21-22; OU here, Feb. 5; Adams State there, Feb. 9; SW Missouri here, Feb. 15; NAIA Nationals Minot, N.D., March 3-5.
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But n000000...some used the game as an oppurtunity to rave about how "them Sooners put it on the Longhorns," and to decide where the party was after the game. Others listened to the St. Louis Cardinals playoff game on the radio. The band, with the exception of the percusion section, saved its' energy for halftime and Broncho scores, sitting out the third period and most of the remainder of the game. It must be known however, that the band is restricted in how much it can play because the coaching staff claims the music interfers with field communication. An ambitious few attempted to stir up some excitement and raise the slumbering crowd from the depths of self-induced boredom. There were a handful who were acting like they weren't having teeth pulled. But unlike apathy, excitement was not contagious this night.
Thursday, October 14
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CSU fans don't have to mimic the riotous fans of the University of Wisconsin Badgers, who have gotten so out of hand that the administration has turned the television cameras on them to prevent any futher vandalism to the stadium. But instead of behaving as if they are studying for a physic:, mid-term over in Max Chambers Library, a little excitement for the Bronchos is in order. After all, college football can be a lot of fun if you let it. BRONCHO NOTES: The Bronchs are idle this weekend, and it will be a needed rest for a few of coach Gary Howard's walking wounded. Running back Bruce Vann, who went down with a knee injury in the Northeastern contest, is out for the season, leaving the rushing chores up to Steve McKeaver, senior Randy Jones and Gerry Flannel.
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