•
THE October 27, 1983 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma Vol. 82, No. 16
Area 'vital' to U.S.
Bellmon supports invasion
By Mike Sherman Editor
University to 'shop' for new phone system By Traci Baucom CSU will get a new phone
system as the Board Regents of Oklahoma Colleges agreed to allow the university to "shop around" for a new telephone system to replace the present manual system which was designed in the 1920s. The present telephone system, described as a "basic Lily Tomlintype" by one regent, was considered "state of the art" when it was installed in 1948. It features
Lay-offs possible By Traci Baucom
The introduction of a new phone system would decrease the need for operators, according to Larry Williams, assistant vice president for administration. "It's highly probable that we'll have a need for fewer operators, but we don't intend to fire anybody," Williams stated. "We would reallocate our resources, retrain employees for other positions if need be. We're still in the planning stages at this point. "We don't anticipate any loss of jobs," said Merrilea Smith, CSU operator since 1963. "We have lots of faith in Central State. We're like one big family here. One telephone system shown in Williams' report to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges features a single person at a desk with a small telephone console, a typewriter and other clerical equipment. The present telephone system has three consoles. Four full-time operators and four students alternate shifts at the consoles from 7 a.m. to midnight.
plugs that must be manually inserted into a hole in the console to make a connection. Some of the holes the plugs fill are worn out, according to Larry Williams, assistant vice president for administration. "What we're looking for is a system that will give us a better quality of voice communication and is more dependable at a reduction in cost," Williams said. One of the main concerns regarding the present system, Williams explained, is escalating costs. Costs have risen 40 percent in the last five years, making CSU's monthly phone bill about $13,000. Another problem is repairs, Williams said. According to one AT&T source, parts and repairman trained to maintain our system could become difficult to find in the future. Williams explained that he has been researching several available systems, all electronic, to either buy or lease. Some advantages of a new telephone system listed in William's presentation to the board are: — System Forwarding —After a certain number of rings to a telephone with no response, the system will send the call to a designated position so the call will not be missed. — Toll Restriction —Will not allow unauthorized calls to be made by students or faculty. — Expanded Traffic —Will help the university monitor the correct use of the new system. Allows the administration to have better control of trunkage. — On-Hook Queing —Allows the user to get in line for an outside line when they are all in use.
Although he has reservations about the Reagan administration's policy toward Lebanon, former U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon said he supports the president's decision to send American troops to Grenada, a tiny Carribean island. Bellmon, who teaches a course on Congress at CSU, said he welcomed the confrontation with Cuban troops on the island. "We have appeared to be a helpless •giant for too long," Bellmon said. "We have seen the Cubans appear to succeed in places like Angola. They merely serve as a surrogate of the Soviet Union." President Reagan said he order the Marine invasion of the tiny Carribean island Tuesday to protect 1,000 American there and to restore democracy to the nation. A group of what Reagan called "leftist thugs" took over the nation in a bloody coup last week. Close to 2,000 Marines and Army paratroopers took part in the invasion and were accompanied in the invasion by 300 troops from six other Carribean nations. The island had been secured by Wednesday evening, according to the Pentagon. Only a "fistful" of Cuban fighters remained and 600 Cubans had been captured. Reaction from Congress has been mixed on the invasion. Some welcomed the move. Others made remarks such as "Gunboat diplomacy has a new king. Move over, Teddy Roosevelt." But
Bellmon defends the president's decision. "There are probably places in the world where we shouldn't be involved," Bellmon said, "but when we have vital interest as we have in the Carribean it appears we are justified in fighting fire with fire. "It appears the armed resistance was more than just the reported Cuban construction." Bellmon said U.S. trade, raw materials and tourism fit in as vital interests, but the threat to Mexico is the most important. "No one likes these kinds of situations but I think it's important to remember that we didn't cause the situation. The Cubans and the Soviets were there before," Bellmon said. "Our option was to sit by and see a fairly close neighbor fall under the dominance of an unfriendly government due to acts of violence." Bellmon said the Soviets played a major role in last week's takeover of the island. "It seems the Soviets test U.S. presidents and when they find a weakness they exploit that," Bellmon said. "I am assuming that this was a part of the ploy in Grenada. President Reagan's strong reaction will have an effect on Soviet policy in the future.". Bellmon equated the invasion with "a successful Bay of Pigs operation," and added that he would not favor a withdrawal of troops until order was restored in the country. Although the invasion falls
under the War Powers Act, giving Congress the power to withdraw the troops after 60 days, Bellmon said he doubted that they would be needed on the island for that long. Bellmon suggested that public opinion would support the action. "Although it's too soon to know," Bellmon explained, "but I think Americans are tired of the U.S. appearing to be a helpless giant and they would react positively to a president who doesn't hesitate to move in a situation where we can have a constructive impact." Bellmon said he supports the president on Grenada, but when it comes to Beirut, the former senator has reservations. Bellmon said the conflict in Lebanon has been going on for ages and he does not understand why U.S. Marines are there. "First of all, I think the label of peace-keeping force is far from accurate," Bellmon said. "They have not involved themselves in anything resembling peacekeeping. They have been aloof from the conflict between the Christians and the Palestinians." Bellmon said he expressed his opposition to the policy before th massacre of over 200 Marines, but added the troops should not retreat as a result of the "tragedy." "I don't see how you can under these circumstances," Bellmon said. "It would look like our foreign policy can be effected by terrorist and this would invite further acts of this kind."
See PHONES, page 3
In this issue. . .
4
State, local, world news...page 3 Nigerian news available in library...page 4 ROTC colonel defends invasion...page 5 Klemme named 'Calendar Girl'...page 6 Quarterback turns lineman...page 7 Bronchos look to 'smooth sailing'...page 8
Vista photos by Daniel Smith
Old and new?
The present phone system (left) may be replaced with the electronic consol operated by one person (right). —
Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 27, 1983
Opinion Page Massacre result of war without clear purpose By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor
Once again the horror of war and the futility of committing troops to a job with no clearly defined purpose has been brought to the American public's mind with the massive killing of Marines in Beirut. Many of the leaders in Congress and around the world are wondering aloud about what the purpose of the United States in Lebanon is and what do we hope to accomplish. Editorial
This is not to say that the Marines should be pulled out. But we cannot go to the other extreme and commit a larger number of forces with out a clear reason as to why the American
forces there should risk their lives. Are they there to protect the peace in Lebanon? If so, what peace is there to protect? Are they there to stop communist aggression in the Middle East? If so, why doesn't the Reagan administration untie the Marine's hands and allow them to carry out that goal. The American position in Lebanon is confusing to say the least. The Marines cannot be removed or the region could fall to the communists. But, if the forces are to stay, the administration needs to give them the power to better defend themselves. Most of all, an all-encompassing policy must be formed to determine why the Marines are in Lebanon and what needs to be done to complete their mission and bring them home.
Discrimination: Lefties fight over desk space Letter to the Editor:
There is discrimination on this campus and it's high time someone heard about it. The left-handed students who attend this university are being discriminated against. Don't laugh. It's a sad story, but true. Those of us who are of the lefthanded persuasion are being all but ignored. Take classrooms for example. When I walk into any classroom in any building on this campus, I break into a cold sweat as my eyes scan the entire room, searching — often in vain — for one left-handed desk to accommodate me. If I could find one, I could take notes for the next hour in comfort and peace instead of laboring at one of
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor .. . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist . . . Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager .. Larry Shockley Administration 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.
those "other" desks that the outrageously right-handed world sees fit to force on me. But, no...1 find no left-handed desks in this classroom. So I resign myself to another hour of battle in a "normal" desk. Even the few classrooms that do provide left-handed desks have a problem, i.e. there is never more than one in a room. Suppose there are two lefthanded people in a class? The righthanded majority shudders at the very thought. Apparently they think if they only provide us with one proper desk, they will stamp us out completely, or at the very least cause some unrest among us. It's not a pleasant scene to see two left-handed people vying for one desk. Let's maintain peace at this university. Let's maintan harmony. Let's all work together to avoid these ugly scenes of students wrestling each other for a left-handed desk while the righthanded majority snickers under their breath. Enough of this horrid discrimination against left-handed students.
Withdrawal, drops should be counted ingrade point Letter to the Editor:
Two issues of the Vista in one week displayed two divergent views of grade inflation. Professor Anne Lynch correctly assessed the trend and believed the university could take some corrective action. The major action I suggest would be to prohibit formal withdrawal from any course after the first two weeks. If all the Ws and Xs are counted, the overall pattern of grades for the elite class of students remaining is not too high. The add and drop period should just be that. We should abolish the grades of X for drops, withdrawal while passing
Kent Anderson
Faculty must examine data closer to document claims Letter to the Editor:
Regarding the article in The Vista (Oct. 11) on grade inflation, I would like to ask the faculty senate committee members who investigated grade inflation the following questions: (1) What constitutes a "difficult" or "challenging" class? Is it emphasizing minor, obscure items on an exam, or is it presenting the class material from a broader, more philosophical perspective? Is it the quantity of assignments or their quality? (2) How can you be certain that these "A's" undeserved? Have you analyzed
the test material in all these courses? (3) Have you conducted difficulty index and discrimination analysis of each test question on each test in each class of which you are suspicious? I don't wish to be hard on the faculty senate committee. I am merely responding to their claim that they have a "documented study using facts" (third paragraph, of Oct. 11 story). I am simply asking how extensive those facts are. A case should be well documented before accusations are made. Joe Baumhaft
(WP) and withdrawal while failing (WF) and award W to all who fail to complete the work and who are excessively absent thereafter. The grade I (incomplete) should apply only to exceptional cases wherein the student is faced with an illness of other well-substantiated reason for not cornpleting the work on schedule. The W grade, in other words, could not be applied for when he student wishes to avoid reality. If the W carried a grade point of 1 (equal to D), there would be less incentive to run when the load increases. Jack Butler Management Department
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.
5
Oct. 27, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Phones
State,local, world news Fighting in Grenada continues Members of the 82nd Airborne, one of America's foremost fighting units, went into action Wednesday, as the invasion against Grenada contiued. Pentagon sources listed American dead and wounded as six dead, eight missing and 33 wounded in fightng so far. The White House announced that Americans were beginning to be evacuated from the island. Around 1,000 Americans were reportedly on the island, many of them medical students at St. George's University. The American forces met with some stiff resistance from the Cubans stationed on the island. Most of the Cubans have been defeated, but there is still some sporadic fighting in the streets. In other developments on Grenada: —In Tallahassee, Fla., nearly 40 students praised the invasion at a rally held at Florida State University. The students praised the action as a move to stop the Soviets from advancing in the Carribean. —Other demonstrators in Charleston, S.C., protested against the invasion and called for the U.S. to pull the troops out of Grenada. —The Federal Communications Commission warned American news organizations not to use amateur radio operators to gather news about the invasion. The FCC said that newsmen may monitor the broadcasts of ham operators, but are not allowed to ask the broadcasters questions. —Three reporters who managed to reach the island were expelled by the military to "ensure their own safety" according to the Pentagon. The Pentagon also said that the reason no on-scene coverage of the invasion is is being allowed is because the commanders of the forces there could not ensure the safety of the press on the island. —In Bridgetown, Barbados, police confiscated the film from a news photographer and tourists at the heavily guarded airport where supplies were being loaded planes to take them to the forces on Grenada.
Bush visits Beirut Vice President George Bush visited the ruins of the Marine headquarters Wednesday, saying that the United States would not change its Middle East policy because of "insidious terrorist cowards." Wearing a flak jacket and a helmet, Bush toured the compound and said he hadn't expected "this much destruction." Meanwhile, Marines continue to dig through the rubble that was left after the explosion Sunday. The death toll has risen to 219 with bodies still being pulled from the wreckage.
Survey gives schools C An independent scientific survey released Wednesday rated most state schools in the C range, but said that Oklahoma taxpayers are willing to pay more to boost that rating. The survey, conducted by Peter D. Hart Research Associates Inc. of Washington, D.C., interviewed 603 Oklahomans by telephone in August. It said that all segments of the public feel that some improvement is needed in education and that most people were willing to pay higher taxes to get those improvements.
U.S. smashes deficit record The United States outspent its income by a record $195.4 billion in the fiscal year just ended. The previous record was $85 billion for the year before. This is the 14th year in a row that the government has operated in the red and the 42nd in the last 50 years. Many in Congress feel that nothing will be done to correct the situation until the elections are over next year. Many economists say that the unusually high deficit is keeping interests rates high, threatening the economic recovery and keeping the dollar too strong compared with other currencies.
continued from page 1 — Automatic Program Load —In the event of power failures or "line spikes" the memory of the system will be reloaded automatically. — Least Cost Routing —When a long distance call is made, the telephone system will automatically send the call out over the least expensive line available to the university. — Data Communications Feature —Will enable the university to use existing telephone cable to hook up computer terminals. — Advance Features —Will allow the university to have telephone efficiencies not previously available such as speed dialing and conference calls. One feature option that may be implemented in a new system, according to Williams, is resale capability that would allow the university to re-sell telephone service and long distance to the students for additional university income. Another is call detail recording, a device that would allow the university to keep track of telephone abuse. No matter what system or which design features are chosen, the present cord connections and manual switching devices would be replaced by efficient, fast, electronic technology, Williams said. According to the Oct. 5, 1983 issue of "The Chronicle of Higher Education" many colleges and universities are going into the telephone business as a result of the breakup of the Bell System and of the federal government's deregulation of the telephone industry. High phone bills coupled wth an estimated 200 percent increase in the cost of basic phone service by 1984 has prompted many institutions to buy their own equipment. The University of Pittsburgh and the University of Minnesota are accepting bids for new phone service. The State University of New York, the Unversity of Chicago, and UCLA recently purchased their own systems. CSU President Bill Lillard says he is pleased with the Regents' positive reaction to the requests. He estimated that the university can expect to have a new system paid off in about five years.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
This 'switching gear' is a small amount of the gear required to operate the existing system. One new system option only requires three computerized cabinets.
Duke voted president of speech association speech, theatre or communication throughout Oklahoma. Duke's duties as president include coordination of OSTCA yearly activities and spokesman on organization and curriculum development for oral communication. He will also represent Oklahoma at the American Speech Association annual meeting in Washington, D.C., this November. Duke obtained a bachelor of arts degree in oral communication from Norhteastern State University in Tahlequah, and a masters of arts degree from the University of Houston. His professional organizations include membership on the National Cross Examination Debate Association Council and District III Committee member for National Topic Debate. Duke is also director of the state high school speech tournament and coordinator of state workshops of the Secondary Activities Association.
Douglas Duke, CSU instructor of speech, has been elected president of the Oklahoma Speech Theatre Communication Association for the 1983/84 academic year. His election came during the fall meeting of the OSTCA held recently at CSU. Membership in OSTCA includes elementary, secondary, and postsecondary instructors of
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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 27, 1983
Peer group eases life By Terrence Mitchell Central State University has the largest population of black students in the state and is also the third largest university, making many students feel lost in the masses. CSU has provided the Black Peer Counseling Center (BPC) to help students make the adjustment to university life easier. Kim Jones, Black Peer Center coordinator and assistant director of personnel, says, "The Black Peer Center is here to facilitate communication between black students and the university and encourage academic acheivement. "We also hope to act as a troubleshooter for the students by connecting them with the right people to solve their problems if we can't," Jones said.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Kelly Beamer and Jerry Venable, ham it up at the 1983
Freshman Queen dance that was held Oct. 20. Beamer is the outgoing 1982 Freshman queen while Venable was elected 1983 Freshman Queen, from a field of eight candidates in an election held early this month.
Nigerian news-letter available to students
By Mike Sherman Nigerian Student Union. Okonjo Editor said the publication was obtained' Nigerian students curious about through the Nigerian consulate in happenings in their home land New York. After the contact was don't have to wait for clippings made, the news-pamphlet arrived from home anymore. A news less than a week later. pamphlet is available to them, and Although the latest edition other students on the third floor available to CSU students is dated of Max Chambers library. August, Okonjo said the copies in The publication, News Nigeria, the library will be more current as contains stories and essays on time goes on. political, economic, education, "There are about 300 Nigerian social, international and sports students here and before this, a topics. News Nigeria, which is West African magazine was all printed in English, is available at that was available," Okonjo said. the reference table on the third "It had very little Nigerian floor. news." "This is the most comprehen- Okonjo said the periodical will sive, up-to-date periodical about help Nigerians keep up with the . Nigeria available to us," said country's affairs and help Simon Okonjo, president of the students with research.
Placement Schedule Love's Country Store—Tues. Nov. 1—Business/Liberal Arts degrees for manager-in-training—Dec. graduates/Alumni.
Part of the effort to facilitate communication among students has been the development of the Black Greek Alliance (BGA). The alliance is a board containing one member of each predominately black Greek organization who meet twice monthly to keep communication flowing among their organizations. The BGA won a third place prize for their effort in the 1983 Homecoming parade. "Participation in the activities we've given so far has been excellent and will hopefully get even better with time." According to Miss Jones the main purpose of the center is to "Help black students adjust to and become a viable part of the university system."
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Lerner's—Thurs. Nov. 10—Business/Fashion Merchandising for Dec./May graduates. USAF Officer Selection Team—Thurs. Nov. 10—All sciences and math for pilots/navigators/engineering-Dec./May/July graduates. Lever Brothers—Tues., Nov. 15—Business Admn./Management/Marketing for entry level sales. Oklahoma City Public Schools—Wed., Nov. 16 & 17—Special Ed/Math/Science/Elementary/Reading SpecialistDec. graduates. Hertz Data Center—Tues., Nov. 22—Accounting/Management with 12-16 hours of accounting-Dec. graduates. Hertz Reservation Center—Wed., Nov. 23—ManagementDec. graduates. For an interview, students must make an appointment. Contact the Placement Office, University Center, room 312,
phone-341-2980 ext. 241.
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Oct. 27, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Basketball Cheerleading Tryouts
most unusual and worst. All students are invited to attend.
A cheerleading clinic will be from 3-6 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom C. The tryouts will start at 3 p.m. Friday. For more information call extension 361 for Dr. Dudley Ryan or Claudia Huddleston.
Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association (RHA) will be sponsoring a "Halloween Masquerade Ball" from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom. The Music will be provided by the KJ103 Mobile Music Machine. There will be a dance contest and a costume contest with free albums and prizes for the winners. The catagories for the costume contest are scarriest, cutest, best animal, best group,
have a concert at 5 p.m. Nov. 3 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. The concert will be free and open to the public.
Ad Club
Sigma Tau Gamma
The Ad Club will have their next meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room. They will be discussing and planning their strategies for the renovation of the Capital Hill area in conjunction with the Greater Oklahoma City Housing Services and for the American Advertising Federation's nation student competition, in which we will be designing a campaign for the Radio Shack's TRS80 personal computers. They will also make plans for their first creative workshop to be held in November.
There will be an exchange with Sigma Kappa Sorority at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Sig Taus have been working at the Nightmare II Haunted House at the state fairgrounds to raise funds.
The Tunesmiths The CSU Tunesmiths will
Sigma Kappa Cyndee Schwab has been selected as a member of Who's Who Among American College Students. The Alumni and the pledges recently held a pumpkin painting party. The pumpkins were then taken to nursing homes throughout Edmond. There will be an exchange with the men of Sigma Tau
Gamma at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Baptist Student Union The BSU has scheduled a bus to go to the Billy Graham Crusade Thursday and Friday at the Myriad Convention Center. The bus will leave the BSU at 6 P.m.
International Student Activities The International activity for Friday night planned through the BSU, will be a trip to see Billy Graham. See the BSU column for details. The soccer season is winding down with games today and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Games are held on the soccer field south of the tennis courts. Those interested in a HOPE (Helping Others Practice English) class should contact John Reimer at 341-1232. The class will begin when a need is shown.
Educators to discuss problems Issues effecting education and the needs of schools will be discussed, according to Dr. Gene McPhail, director of the 21st Annual Conference of Critical Issues in Education Nov. 2 at CSU. "We will really concentrate for one day on the pressing issues and needs of schools and educational programs in the United States," said McPhail. More than 350 Oklahoma educators are expected to attend the conference. The event is cosponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Commission on Educational Administration Inc. "The critical issues conference is one of the highlights of the educational year at CSU," McPhail said. "We feel like we're making a contribution to all schools in Oklahoma." "This is one of the biggest education meetings in the state," said McPhail, professor of educational adminstration. Keynote speaker for the event is Dr. Billy R. Reagan, general superintendent for the Houston Independent School District. His topic will be "Action for Excellence."
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Shelley Klemme has been named CSU Calender Girl for 1983-84. Klemme, a sophomore business major, won the annual contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Klemme, who is Miss April on the calendar, represents the Association of Women Students (AWS) and was escourted on the calendar by Bo Mathews. Klemme also belongs to the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the University Center Activities Board. Calendar Girls are selected on the selected on the basis of photograph' beauty, charm and a willingness to sell calendars. All 12 C ,,ndar Girls are required to sell a certain amount of calendars for their organization. After the sales are over, Sigma Delta Chi tabulates all of the ballots to find the winner.
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 27, 1983
'Sometimes the blessed pay the price'
Coming Up The Music Department is sponsoring a Percussion Recital at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Music Building Choir Room. The Music department is sponsoring the "Night of Broadway" at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Music Building Choir Room. All Students are invited to attend. An Art Museum Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will continue today through Nov. 11 in the Art Building. The art exhibition will feature "The Packard Collection" sheet music images.
Modrall comments on troops By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor "We have all these interests and we want to promote peace. Unfortunatley, men sometimes have to pay with their lives to achieve this goal. Sometimes the most blessed have to pay the highest price," said Lt. Col. Nelson Modrall, head of CSU's ROTC program. With the invasion of Grenada, the peacekeeping forces in Lebanon and the advisors in Central America, the United States has committed troops to three different parts of the world. Modrall commented on the different events that are currently underway involving American troops. Modrall said that he supports the president and feels that the president is doing what is right in order to protect American interests around the world. "As a professional officer I can't really comment on national governmental affairs. I'm an apolitical entity and as such I'm not at liberty to discuss my own personal feelings on what's going on over there." Modrall went on to say that he thinks it's a tragedy that the United States lost so many Marines in Lebanon and said that the United States can't live in isolation and that the U.S. should take care of its worldwide interests. When asked about the invasion of Grenada, Modrall said, "The president has the best intelligence information available to him in the world. I'm sure that if American civilians had been injured and the
There will be a brass quintet recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in the Music Building recital room. All sudents are invited to attend.
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41ff. itEADS Silver Bullet Shatters Land Speed Record. SavorsTriumph in Swim Across Salt Lake.
There will be a Halloween Dance from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom A and B. The dance is sponsored by the Residence Hall Association.
The Truman Scholarship is offered to sophomores who are intending to major in government and have a government career. The scholarship consists of $5000 a year for four years and the deadline is Nov. 10. For more information contact Randall Jones in the Liberal Arts room 104E or extension 270.
"I feel that the main thing is to stabilize the situation and then get out and let the people of Grenada set up their own government." "I don't think we're going to be there any longer than we have to be," Modrall said. "I'm not sure what the overall mission in Lebanon is other than to promote stability and let the people of Lebanon go about their business. I'm not privy to any other information than what I read in the newspaper and see on television. "I would think that we need to protect our interests there, such as oil, and we also need to support our allies there such as Isreal, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and others in the area." Modrall said. Asked if he thought the Americans were spread too thin across the globe, Modrall said, "My personal opinion is no. The president wouldn't put us into that kind of situation where we spread our forces too thin.
SILVER BULLET TRIUMPHS AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. WINS FIRST "COMMAND PERFORMANCE"TURTLE RACE.
The Dining Room, the second play of the CSU theatre season, will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 10, 11 and 12 and 17, 18 and 19 in Mitchell Hall. Student and faculty I.D.'s are honored and general admission is $4.
The Broncho football team will travel to Lawton to take on Cameron University Aggies at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
•
Silver Bullet Refused EntryDaytona to 500. Threatens Lawsuit!
A stage band recital will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. All interested students may attend.
UCAB is sponsoring a "Night of Horrors" by showing - two movies Monday. At 6:30 p.m. "An American Werewolf in London" and "The Exorcist." All students are invited to attend.
president didn't do anything about it then there would have been a real strong voice in the Congress and from the public wondering why he didn't act. "It was a tough decision he and to make and he went on the best information he had available to protect the American citizens." Modrall feels that the mission of the Marines in Grenada is to get the Americans out as soon as possible and then leave the island to the Grenadans.
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Oct. 27, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Volleyball team could win district
Despite lack of experience .wlinES'IrSPORTS By Mark Spears Sports Editor
As in the past years the CSU women's volleyball team has a new coach and some young and inexperienced players. Despite these two problems the team has a record of 6-6 with two matches to play. The team is coached by graduate assistants and due to this fact there is a new coach every year. This year that coach is Debbie Traywick, who is taking graduate courses at CSU after graduating from Bethany Nazerene two years ago. "I graduated two years ago from Bethany Nazerene where I played (volleyball) and I have been taking graduate courses. I was also an assistant at Edmond (high school)," said Traywick. After the fiasco that took place last year this year has to be a welcome change. Volleyball wasn't the first priority with the coach last year but, this year is different because, Traywick played college volleyball and has a genuine interest in the team. "One thing that has worked out real well is that volleyball is my sport," said Traywick. What's it like to be a first year coach and not recruit any of your players? "Real spooky the first week." "I was fortunate that five of my starters came to CSU to go to school and play volleyball," said Traywick. Since there is no full-time volleyball coach players aren't recruited as in most sports. Most
of this years team called John Keely, women's basketball coach and assistant athletic director for women's sports. This years team consist of four freshman, two sophomores and two juniors. The freshman are Dee Derlach and Kim Spencer of Edmond, Irene Warwick and Rita Uhlehake of Norman. The only returnees on the squad are Lisa Rodgers (So., Edmond), Kim Edmonds (Jr., Yukon) and Malinda Fink (Jr., Mustang). The final member of the squad is Brenda Terrett (So., Mustang), who transfered from Oklahoma State University. Traywick stated that the strongest girls high school volleyball teams in the state are Edmond, Mustang and Norman and she has three girls from Edmond and two each from Mustang and Norman. Getting a new coach each year has to play havick on the team and Traywick agrees that the members of the team have to be dedicated to stick with the sport each year. "I would love to stay because these girls have a lot of potential to be really good," said Traywick. Keely explained that the reason for not having a full time coach is because there are no faculty postitions open. Also, Gerry Pinkston, who used to coach the team, couldn't coach volleyball and scout high school softball players in the fall. There are only five schools in the District Nine that have
women's vollyball teams. Compare this to two hundred in Kansas alone and it is easy to see that volleyball is not a very popular sport in Oklahoma. "Basically the only teams we play are in our district. We have the physical talent (to be successful) but, we are lacking in game experience," said Traywick. Traywick commented that the main strength of the team this year is that they can hit the ball hard but, she reiterated that the team lacks experience. The teams next dual is tonight at 6 p.m. in Wantland Hall against Oklahoma Baptist University (OBU). Their last dual meet will be at Oklahoma Christian College Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. The last time the Lady Bronchos met OBU was in the first part of the season and their inexperience showed through as they were defeated 15-0 and 15-8 but, the story should be different this meeting. "We should have one of our most exiting home matches Thursday night against OBU," said Traywick. The district tournament is scheduled to take place at OBU and it is a round robin event with the two teams with the best records in the tourny meeting in the finals for the championship. The winner will then advance to regionals against the winner from Kansas.
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the CSU harriers to second place team finish at the Pittsburg State Invitational in Pittsburg, Kan. Park College, Mo., won the team title with 41 points, followed closely by the Bronchos with 44. This marks the third straight year that the Bronchos have finished second at this meet. CSU was followed by host Pittsburg State with 80 points and Oklahoma Christian with 88. Oklahoma Baptist fininshed fifth with 101 points, while Kansas Wesleyan accumulated 165 points for 6th place. Kansas Junior College and Oklahoma City University also participated but, neither received any team score. Murr's winning time of 24:58 is a season best for him, as well as being the fastest time posted by a Broncho harrier this year over a five mile course.
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Murr wins Pittburg meet, team finishes close second By Dean Johnson Jeff Murr's first place finish led
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r
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Reach out and touch someone — Quarterback Randy Page gets some direction from an offensive coach during a home game this year. Page and the rest of the Bronchos will be back in action Saturday against Cameron in Lawton.
3
GREAT EXPEGTATIOAN
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Tim Moore was close behind Murr with a third place finish and a time of 25:05. Next was Carleton Albert, 10th, 25:59; Joe Scott, 13th, 26:08; Mark Busick, 17th, 26:18; Alan Barnes, 20th, 26:21 . and Willie Curleychief rounded out the top seven for the Bronchos finishing 29th in a time of 27:38. Also participating for the Bron-
chos were Rodney Buss, 30th, 27:53; Craig Hall, 36th, 28:48 and Kurt Baze finished 38th running the course in 29:05. Once again the Bronchos were without the services of two of their top runners. Lamont Frazier and Kevin Hilton are still out with injuries but, should return in time for the district meet. "I tought we ran well," said Coach Paul Parent. "We ran together as a team and did a good job. Jeff Murr and Tim Moore were the leaders for us but, everyone ran a preety good race. Carleton Albert ran by far his best race of the year." The Bronchos went to Pittsburg expecting a cross country race. What they got was a road race. Due to wet, rainy conditions, the race had to be run on the roads because the course was just to muddy. CSU has an open date this weekend. "We're going to run our usual workouts this week and then let the guys run distance on their own this weekend," said Parent. The harriers defend their District Nine title Nov. 4 on the campus of Oklahoma Christian Collage. CSU has been the district champion the past two years and they are expected to retain their title.
Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 27, 1983
Bronchos to continue winning ways By Mike Sherman Editor So it has been; so it will be Don't ask me who said that, but it seems to apply to the Bronchos' grid season: it has been, and should continue to be smooth sailing for the NAIA champs. Through six games, the `Chos—I thought maybe they needed another nickname—have disposed of all six opponents in a rather convincing manner. They have a 232-85 scoring advantage over the six foes. It seems CSU's
and made four catches. But Henderson was the star this day with six catches for 130 yards — all before halftime.
THE NEGLECTED No changes here: the offensive line are always the guys who get snubbed. Spencer Schwartz, Buddy Link, Ron Whitely, Rod Davis and Van Wooten have made it happen on offense. Fans won't fully appreciate the five-some until next year. Three will be lost to graduation.
scores on the Broncho defense, take a gander at linebacker Ed Desherow. If he doesn't look like a guy who's just been told his tax return has been audited I don't know who does. It appears he turns the air over the Broncho bench a shade of dark blue. His
soap-box lectures seem to work: see scoring comparison above.
THE SYNOPSIS Only an idiot would bet against CSU making the playoffs for the second straight year. But once you get in the playoffs, you are looking at a entirely different
beast—you know, the old "On Any Given Day Speech." But it seems unthinkable that CSU, after making Northeastern and East Central look like a couple of Tuesday evening church league teams, will stumble. It says here the `Chos will win another title in `83. But hey, what do I know?
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THE UNFORTUNATE CSU has lost three defensive players to knee surgery. David
Sherm's sidelines schedule—which handed them one game in four weeks—is the only thing that can slow them down. If your brain can wade through all the midterms of a couple of weeks ago, you may remember the Bronchos last game—a 34-17 waxing of East Central. With the Bronchos tuning up for their first game in what seems like ions, these anecdotes, facts and tidbits stand-out:
THE AMAZING The well-balanced Broncho offense has shelled opponents for an average of 38 points a game while the defenders have yet to allow more than 17 points in a contest. Yet the most amazing fact is that the Bronchos haven't really hauled out the heavy artillery. Head coach Gary Howard has put a harness on the passing game while preferring a double-tightend, run-oriented attack. Running backs Bruce Vann and Joe Hayes have combined for over 1,400 yards in the six games with 13 touchdowns between them. Hayes, with 783 yards, is almost a shoe in for 1,000 yards unless he misses the team bus for two out of the last three games. Vann, after coming off knee surgery, is averaging 8.2 yards a carry and if he has a couple more outings like the ECU game (172 yards on 15 carries), the Bronchos could have two backs reach 1,000 yards.
Rolle and Vic Holder's absense make the defensive line the team's weakest link. Dana Garcia, although he was a player of the future, has been missed as a backup at defensive end. It doesn't matter whether you refer to the defensive backfield as "The Secretaries of Defense," "The Assassins," or whatever. Just don't forget to include brutal among your adjectives. These guys step off the bus hitting. The cornerbacks Randy Preston and Lester Baldwin and safteys Fred Henderson and John Preston strike fear in 6'4", 250 pound tight-ends. If at least two of these fellows can't play at OU, Buddy Broncho is a hamster.
THE SCARY The next time an opponent
THE STEADY After playing with semi-greasy fingers for the first game, flanker Willie Henderson has found the handle and taken over receiver Dario Zeno's distinction of being Page's favorite target. Henderson leads the team with 22 catches, averaging 19.6 yards a grab. "Freaky Pete" was at his best against Northeastern when Zeno was slowed by an injury. Zeno sat out the previous week, came back
'";•/%454;,,x(**y,oss,„0,*
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Head Coach Gary Howard oversees offensive blocking drills in practiceduring the Bronchos two
week layoff. The Bronchos return to action this Saturday against the Cameron Aggies in Lawton.
0
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THE TAMED Although he's been every bit as effective, quarterback Randy Page won't smell the recordsetting stats he had in '82. Why? Because the offense is powerful enough to do without throwing the ball 25-30 times a game. At the break — what else can you call two straight open dates? — Page's stats read: 108 attempts, 50 completions for 851 yards and five TDS. Unless Howard and offensive coordinator John McGivern have a change of heart, Page will continue to run the offense like Tom Landry runs the Dallas Cowboys — as smooth as silk. Mixing passes in with the productive running game has worked like a charm. After all, how much better can you do than 6-0?
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Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiterswaitresses, hosthostess, 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. TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening, full or part-time waiterwaitresses, hosthostess, bartenders, kitchen personnel, cocktail waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiterswaitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full or parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m, 1100 S. Meridian, OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
all kinds for students, faculty, etc., Call Sherry Anderson at 396-2489.
For Sale STOCK YOUR APARTMENT SALE. 4114 N. Reeder, 5 blocks west of Meridian on 42nd Street. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 - 29. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. '77 Dodge Custom Van, Silver, 66,000 miles. Good condition, 84500. 677-9753. 1980 Sunbird, low mileage, good condition. Must sell in a hurry. S2,800 or best offer. Call Deedee, 340-9256. 1978 Buick Regal, 54,000 miles, standard equipment, excellent condition. S3,000. Call 721-1368 after 6 p.m. '80 Subaru DL, 36,000. A/C, 27 MPG city. S4,000. Call 843-5521 before 5 p.m.
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IMP( TO OUF •
Our philosophy possible saving The prices in t savings to you, • Because we art pend on large all our product newspaper, tire tractive price, your brochure. • When this happi price or the bro
• This is one moi low as possit products. " • This program is
IT P
THESE PRICES ARE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES, NOT HOWEVER, DUE TO INFLATION THEY ARE SUBJECT TO I 7/83A
KEEP THIS BROCHURE FOR FUTURI
'warehouse prices ...compact cars RV's, campers and trucks FREE MOUNTING*
FREE MOUNTING*
FREE MOUNTING*
FREE MOUNTING*
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
RAISED WHITE LETTERS
NYLON CORD TUBELESS
NYLON CORD! TUBE TYPE
RV & 4x4 Camper DUPLEX Trucks
Steel Radials
50,000 mile warranty SIZE
F.E.T. CG PRICE 1.54 155SR-12 27.95 1.62 155SR-13 27.95 1.80 165SR-13 28.39 2.04 175SR-13 34.89 2.15 175SR-14 36.92 2.32 185SR-14 39.78 2.11 165SR-15 35.97 1.60 175/70SR-12 34.99 1.87 175/70SR-13 33.88 2.01 185/70SR-13 39.77 185/70SR-14 2.09 39.80 195/70SR-14 2.26 42.32 2.31 205/70SR-14 47.36 185/70SR-15 2.13 52.88 Other sizes and types available
CG SIZE PRICE F.E.T. HIGHWAY 10x15/4 66.97 4.30 11x15/4 73.97 4.57 12x16.516 93.97 5.76 12x16.5/8 98.97 5.38 TRACTION 27x850-14/4 59.97 3.20 10x15/4 69.97 4.34 11x15/4 75.97 4.58 11x15/6 81.97 4.73 12x15/6 86.97 5.35 12x16.5/6 95.97 5.63 12x16.5/8 99.97 5.75
Bias Ply
FREE INSTALLATION WITH EXCHANGE
TUBELESS/BLACKWALL
25,000 mile warranty SIZE CG PRICE F.E.T. 600x12 18.90 1.42 56,0x14 21.95 1.59 560x15 19.98 1.61 600x15 21.95 1.70 520x14 24.97 1.59 *Add $2.00 for whitewall
IIS PROGRAM IS NOT ILABLE TO THE PUBLIC 4G1F{,CDolLTJE2'
s
ilosophy ANT NOTICE ROUP MEMBERS always offer you the greatest these products and services. brochure represent a genuine Group Member. so open to the public and deime to offer you discounts on ie will regularly feature in the r products at an extremely atetimes lower than the price in you will receive the advertised re price, whichever is lower. ay we can keep our prices as and still offer you quality
ilable to Group Members only.
S TO BELONG! 1lTiD TIME SALES, ∎ NGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
iEFERENCE.
42 month warranty HEAVY DUTY
32.91 35.97 33.95 41.90 40.58
22F
24/24F 22NF
42-VW 55
60 month warranty EXTRA HEAVY - MAINT. FREE 22F 24/24F 27/27F 71 Sidemount 72 Sidemount 74 Sidemount
CAMPER/SUPER PREMIUM HIGHWAY TRACTION 800x165/D 59.95 3.38 66.95 3.41 875x165/D 67.95 3.77 73.95 3.94 950x165/D 73.95 4.21 79.95 4.45 10x165/D 79.95 4.39 91.95 4.62 12x165/D 89.95 5.38 95.95 5.72
37.95 39.89 48.39 40.75 45.95 47.95
700x15/C 700x15/D 650x16/C 700x16/C 750x16/D
30,000 mile warranty SIZE
SUPER PREMIUM - MAINT. FREE
47.80 49.80 55.95 45.95 47.95 49.95 55.95
22F 24/24F 27/27F 71 Sidemount 72 Sidemount 74 Sidemount 77 Sidemount
58.95 3.35 69.96 3.91
Large Trucks HIGHWAY
SIZE CG PRICE F.E.T. 825x20/ 10 TT 110.25 6.14 90020/ 10 TT 129.58 7.38 1000x20/ 12 TT 158.34 8.98 1000x22/ 12 TT 167.76 9.74 1100x20/12 TT 173.78 9.95 11-22.5/12 TL 167.95 10.13 11-24.5/12 TL 190.65 10.80
FREE TIRE MOUNTING'' Free tire mounting with purchase. (Except split rims, large truck, tube type tires and custom/alloy wheels.)
F.E.T. F.E.T.
HIGHWAY TRACTION 750R16/D TP 97.87 4.13 99.87 4.39 875R16.5/D 99.87 4.11 102.87 4.36 950R16.5/D 109.87 4.70 112.87 4.92
• Long Mileage Penetration Resistance • Responsive Handling
UNIROYAL •
:Tube Type
Truck 78's
SUPER PREMIUM/STEEL
STEELEr
SIZE F.E.T.F.E.T. HIGHWAY TRACTION
72 month warranty
TRACTION 53.95 3.05
ATTENTION: Truck owners and purchasing agents!
SIZE CG PRICE F.E.T.
Small Truck Steel Radials
HIGHWAY 2.81 2.95 2.55 2.94 3.54
46.63 49.88 45.88 51.88 53.88
New!
RV Steel Radial All Terrain 27x850R14/C 79.97 3.08 30x950R15/C 99.97 4.23 31x1050R15/C 104.97 4.60 33x1250R15/C 119.97 5.67 31x1050R16.5/C 109.97 4.65
NO TRADE REQUIRED
SIZE F.E.T. F.E.T.
SIZE F.E.T. F.E.T.
STEEL-BELTED RADIALS
G78-15/C 58.94 3.08 H78-15/C 59.94 3.37 67.94 3.45 L78-15/C 65.94 3.48 69.94 3.72
UNIROYAL'S FINEST SELLING Ak RADIAL
6-VOLT/HEAVY DUTY
--
36 month warranty
SIZE GPI 19L
TIGER PAW
CG PRICE 30.96 29.60
PLUS ®
Steel Belted Radial Whitewall Aggressive Tread Design Penetration Resistance
HEAVY DUTY - Lifetime warranty as long as you own your car.
CG PRICE $8.95 EA. RADIAL 88 - Lifetime warranty as long as you own your car. Super quality for tcday's driving needs.
CG PRICE $12.95 EA. SPRING ASSIST UNIT -For heavy loads. Front and rear. Lifetime warranty. CG PRICE $42.50 PAIR
AIR SHOCKS - Recommended for towing boats, mobile homes, trailers, and other recreational vehicles. All sizes. Lifetime warranty.
CG PRICE $65.95 PAIR
20% More Mileage than rir Michelin 00
5
RV'S/P1CKUPS/VANS - A big shock - adjusts to road and load automatically. CG PRICE $19.95 EA. McPHERSON STRUT Cartridge cnly. $22.50 EA. Strut assy. available. Call for price.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
AS ADVERTISED ON T.V.
AVAILABLE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ONLY
Nir
'Tests project Tiger Paw Plus to deliver an average of 20% more mileage than Michelin X.
OKLAHOMA CITY —1731 SOUTH AGNEW AVENUE— (405) 239-7911
TULSA, OKLAHOMA —6810 EAST 40TH STREET — (918) 663-9827
SALT LAKE CITY -556 NO.300 WEST, (801) 364-6500
SALT LAKE/SANDY -9126 S. STATE ST., (801) 566-5143
COLORADO SPRINGS -3125 KAREN PLACE (303) 632-3525 EAST FORT WORTH - 2842 HANDLEY EDERVILLE RD MUST SHOW CSU I.D.
*
CAlIPI9IPC)11_, GROUP TIRE SALES/ WAREHOUSES
TIRES • BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS • TIRES • WHEELS • TIRES