THE ■IT]lESIC'Alk
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
November 10, 1983
Vol. 82, No. 20
Faculty evaluations Hall says accessing instructors accelerates grade inflation trend
Vista photo by Michael Keen
•
Cynthia Singer, right, grins with satisfaction as Renee Brown is left with "pie on her face" during the 92nd annual CSU birthday party pie throw competition held Wednesday morning in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.
By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Students get the chance to "grade" their teachers again in less than a month when they fill out instructor evaluation forms. But Faculty Senate President Dennie Hall questions the usefulness of these inquiries. "I think the student evaluations of faculty are of doubtful merit," Hall said. "I am not convinced that all students are serious in filling out the forms. I am afraid that student evaluation of professors leads to grade inflation. "It seems to me that if a professor realizes that he is going to be evaluated by the students, and if he gives them a bunch of low grades he is going to get very bad evaluations from them. Therefore, he may tend, consciously or subconsciously, to raise the grades in that class. So it may contribute to grade inflation
Resident contracts hepatitis By Mike Sherman Editor A male student living on the third floor of East Hall has contracted hepatitis and was removed from the dormitory Wednesday night, according to university officials. The student has been sent home for treatment, said Robert Fields, director of housing. The student was not employeed in any capacity by the university, he said. Housing officials refused to disclose the student's identity. One source said such a disclosure is against university policy. Fields said this morning that he was in the process of notifying residents that he feels would come in contact with the student or those who use the same bathroom in the dormitory. Fields said these students will be advised to see their physician. Approximately 80 students live on a floor in East Hall and use the same restroom. Fields said it is up to the students discretion to get the shots. The immunization is available at the Student Health Center for $6, which covers the
cost of the medicine, or at the State Health Center located at N.E. 23rd and Kelly in Oklahoma City. According to a pamplet issued by the State Health Department, the agent which causes hepatitis leaves the body with a bowel movement. If someone does not wash their hands afterwards and prepares food for someone else, the virus can be passed. In order to spread, the agent must reach the mouth of someone else. Patients with hepatitis can only spread the disease for two or three weeks prior to the appearance of the symptoms and seven to 10 days after. Any contact outside this period is not dangerous. Symptoms of the virus are a fever, loss of appetitle, nausea, vomiting and tiredness. Symptoms generally disappear over one or two weeks. The immunization requires an injection of immune serum globulin and is only preventive. The shot will not cure someone who is already ill. The length of the students absense depends on his general
In this issue. . .
A
CSU employee presumed dead...page 3 Bellmon to address meeting...page 4 Former student arrested...page 6 Lions to challenge win streak...page 7 Dallas comes to CSU...page 8
health and rest, said Beth Camblin, director of the Student Health Center. The only real treatment for the airborn disease is plenty of rest and high protein intake, she said. It had been reported that another student in East Hall had contracted hepatitus, but Fields said the case has not been confirmed. The student left last weekend and has not returned to school. When a number of cases are reported, health officials go to restaurants and cafeterias in the area to check food-handlers, according to Jane Berryman, director of health and public informaSee HEPATITIS. page 3
which is already a very severe problem." The evaluation, which students fill during the last weeks of each semester, could undergo changes. The faculty has voiced a dissatisfaction with the format and expressed a need for more questions and more room for student comments, according to Hall. The faculty senate's student services comittee has proposed changes in the evaluations. "During '81-'82 and '82-'83 academic years the student evaluations of faculty were first used on a trial basis," Hall said. "Faculty could look at the evaluations at the end of the semester and see if they thought the questions were fair and comments were helpful to them is teaching their classes." "This fall, the evaluations were used on an official basis for the first time," said Tom Guild, chairman of the student services committee. "The evaluations are used for all faculty members. The purpose of the evaluations is to help the teachers improve their teaching methods. A copy of the results will also go to the chairman of the department and the dean to help them make hiring and tenure decisions." Guild said that non-tenured faculty are evaluated every year and tenured every five years. Student evaluations will count as onethird of the overall evaluation for tenured faculty with the dean's and chairman's making up the other two-thirds. "Questions are about such matters as how the professor presents material, knowledge of the subject, technique in class, sensitivity to students and the textbook us-
ed," Guild said. "There is also more places for students to make comments about what they do or don't like about a professor. "The professors can then make changes in their classes based on the students answers." "I feel that the evaluations are of value to the students because it allows them to express their opinions to the instructors on how they would like to be taught. They are important to the faculty because it gives them an opportunity to see the areas where they need improvement and a chance to work on these areas." Hall and Guild both thought publishing the results of the evaluations would only have derogatory affects on the purpose of the evaluation. "I would hate to see it come about," said Hall. "Faculty members within a given department would propably be ranked according to one through how ever many faculty members you have. Some faculty member might get a low rating simply because he is very demanding of the students. Whereas his instruction might be very good. "It seems to me that it would be a blow to the moral of a faculty member to find out that he ranked the lowest. Where they all might be really very close, one, out of necessity would be the lowest." "I feel it would detract from the major purpose of the evaluations to publish the results," Guild said. "I think it would just embarass some instructors who got low evaluations and that is not the purpose. The purpose is to give them a chance to improve their teaching methods."
AMERICA IS BEAUTIFUL SERVE HER IN THE AR MY RO TC
00Vista photo by Mike Schumacker
A sign of the times?—While the United States increased its military role abroad, the military science department turned the tennis backboard, posted north of Thatcher Hall, into a recruitment sign last week.
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 10, 1983
Opinion Page Student Senate must takes steps to represent all By Mike Sherman Editor
The student senate will hold a forum Tuesday morning to give students an attempt to hear the views of the candidates for senate president, vice president and secretary. With elections coming up, student should take interest in this. The senate has also decided to make voting more accessable to students this year by moving voting booths to the Liberal Arts building in addition to the University Center. The logic is obviously that more students pass through the LA building for classes. These two moves were made by the senate in an effort to make the legislature more sensitive to the needs of students. For this they should be commended, but much more is needed. One forum per year is hardly enough to feel the pulse of the student body. In defense of the senate, meetings are held Mondays at 12:30 p.m. in the Senate room of the University Center. Students are encouraged to attend, but CSU has many students who must work their way through school and even more who are commuters and must leave the campus immediately after class. How can they have their opinions known? Suggestion boxes around campus have been virtually ignored this year. Obviously this is not the answer. By holding forums periodically—in the evening and morning —and making themselves more visible on campus, senators can give students the opportunity to speak out. As it is now, even leaders of other campus groups wonder about the purpose of the senate. What does the average student with no contact with the senate think? Is it a club where students pretend to be legislators? Additional steps must be taken if the senate is to become truly useful.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor .... Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Reporter Terri Carpenter Staff Reporter ....MaryGaye Franklin Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist .... Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager . Dahl McKinney 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.
Casualties 'heros of freedom'
Grenada invaders were liberators By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor
"Our objectives have been achieved and as soon as logistics permit, American personnel will be leaving," the president said Thursday, speaking about Grenada. Reagan praised the courage and professionalism of the forces that fought in Grenada and said the 18 Americans that died there were "heroes of freedom." Editorial
"Heroes of freedom,"—has a nice ring to it don't you think? Let's look back and check that key word freedom—yep, that's it—freedom. Freedom, the word that made this country a country instead of a group of colonies ruled by another government. Freedom, the word that means people will not be ruled by another country, but will take it upon themselves to rule their own lives and destiny. Freedom, the word that stands for liberty from an oppressive government and the right to choose one's own way of making a living in today's world. Sure, its been in the news a lot lately and a lot of people are probably tired of hearing about the invasion that liberated an island and gave its people freedom from a Marxist regime. But that invasion on Oct. 25 accomplished a lot of things. Not only did it free the people, but it showed the rest of the world that the United States will no longer sit idly by while the Soviet Union, through its satellite states, attempts to convert the rest of the world to communism.
It has been seen too many times—in Afghanistan, in Poland and in Czechoslovakia. The Russians come in to quell "civil unrest," or the Cubans to build a "tourist airport" in a country and end up as the rulers. No one stops to think that maybe the people don't want another airport, or the unrest that started the whole thing was the people struggling to be free. There is again—that word, freedom—keeps popping up in the most unusual places, doesn't it? Americans have been called barbarians and baby-killers when they have gone into other countries to free the people. Perhaps some American soldiers in the past have not acted honorably and it is always unfortunate and sad when innocent civilians become the victims of a war they didn't start. But one must look at life realistically—no one said it was going to be easy. It's not easy to survive in the free country America enjoys today. There are always bills to pay and the kids to feed and homework to do and not enough time to enjoy the good things in life, like being able to travel anywhere in the country one wants to without having to get permission from the authorities, or live in an apartment of one's own choosing—you know, small things like that. It is much harder to bring freedom to a place that has never really known it in the modern sense—did someone say, look at Poland? Some may dispute how much freedom the Grenadians will have because of the troops there and the influence that America will surely have over the island's new government. This
is a valid point and one that will have to be watched in the future. But when President Reagan sent American troops to Grenada on Oct. 25 they were not called barbarians or baby killers—instead they were called rescuers and liberators—the bearers of freedom.
Thoughts It takes all sorts of people to make a world. Douglas Jerrold And what greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss of worship. Emerson
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. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Nov. 10, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Rucker presumed dead
State,local, world news Huge tax shortage expected Oklahoma could face a huge revenue shortage of $110 million by the end of this fiscal year Gov. George Nigh predicted Tuesday when he met with state budget officials. The shortages range from $32 million in December to $48 million in April. The only time Oklahoma will not have a shortage will be in May when state coffers should have $26 million more than the $140 million it needs each month to run all the state's agencies. There has been speculation around the capital that the governor would call a special session of the legislature to deal with the revenue crisis. Nigh said he will decide by next Monday whether to call a special session.
Woman elected governor Calling it a "dream come true victory," democratic Lt. Gov. Martha Collins was elected governor of Kentucky Tuesday. Collins is only the third woman in the history of American politics to be elected governor without succeeding her husband. Collins, 46, defeated former baseball player Jim Bunning that makes her a national figure in democratic political circles. The democratic party has no other incumbent female senators or governors.
Search for worker halted
By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor Officials with the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and the Guthrie Police Department have called off the search for a missing CSU maintenance worker swept away in heavy flooding three weeks ago in Guthrie. Donald Rucker, Guthrie, was returning home with his brother Melvin Rucker, after giving a ride to Melvin's girlfriend who is unidentified. The two men were carried away by the flooding which caused millions in damage across the state. Melvin Rucker was rescued by authorities before the car was carried into a field almost a mile away from site of his rescue. Authorities were unable to rescue Donald Rucker. Rick Hamblen, deputy chief of police for Guthrie, said the search has been called off because "we have just about done all we can. "We've had the highway patrol up here with an airplane and helicopters. I've had officers
"Right now all we can do is hope. We've been hearing all kinds of rumors about people spotting a man running around with amnesia and things like that, but we haven't heard anything concrete yet," Rucker said. "Like I said, all we can do is hope, but I don't know what to think anymore. I just don't know what to think."
Hepatitis
continued from page 1 tion at the Oklahoma City County Health Department. Fields said workers at Central Cafeteria where the East Hall residents eat would be encouraged to be examined at the health center. "We are not aware of any people working in food service that have hepatitus," Fields said. "All employees are required to wash with a disinfectant before they begin work. It's extremely unlikely that any of the workers have it."
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Capitol sercurity tightened Security was tightened at the U.S. Capitol building after a bomb went off Monday night damaging the building, but failing to injure anyone. A group called the "Armed Resistance Unit" claimed responsibilty for the blast in a phone call to the Washington Post, shortly before the bomb went off. The group claimed the attack was in protest to American military activity in Grenada, Lebanon and Nicaragua. The group also claimed responsibility for a bombing attack on Washington's Fort McNair several months ago.
come in here and volunteer to go out and search on foot for him," Hamblen said. "Personally, I'm not very optimistic about finding him," Hamblen said. "I was down there the other day and some of the debris from the flooding is up in the tops of the trees. Right now I just don't think we'll find him." Florence Rucker, wife of the missing man, said she disagreed when told what Deputy Chief Hamblen said about the search. "I don't think that's right. They haven't been searching like they should. I don't know, they just haven't been doing it right. "They got those airplanes and helicopters up there but you can't see anything from the air—not under the trees or nothing," Rucker said. "I talked with the Logan County sheriff's office yesterday and they said they were still searching," Rucker said. "I don't know about the police and the highway patrol, but the sheriff is still looking.
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Burned bodies found American soldiers on the island of Grenada uncovered "three or four" burned and decomposing bodies found in a garbage pit. It had been reported earlier in the week that there might have been more than 100 bodies. Defense department officials and disputed that figure. One Army officer said he was relatively sure that one of the bodies might be that of former Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Bishop, along with several members of his cabinet had been killed at a rally in St. Goerge's, capitol of Grenada. The Americans were led to the pit by a Grenadian civilian who was a former cook for Cuban and Grenadian soldiers stationed at the Calivigny military training camp on the island.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 10, 1983
Saving historical documents goal of OSCAN organization, library
An effort to save Oklahoma's "Many of the important events idea and it isn't a completely new documents has led to the are within the memory of living it has been successful." organization of the Oklahoma The purpose of the organiza- persons whose observations and memoriabilia are irreplaceable. Special Collections and Archives tion is to identify Oklahoma Network (OSCAN). OSCAN will survey the archival documents and collect them, then Dr. John Lolley, CSU library to the public, and special collections in the state make them available director and president of to determine their strengths and Lolley said. OSCAN, said the organization "Oklahoma is unlike many weaknesses, then make recom will be modeled after a similar other states because it is in the mendations for collection unique position of being able to network in Texas because development. The organization Oklahoma has similar concerns. identify and collect it's historical will also actively promote the use "Nineteen other states have ar- documents before they dissap- of archives and special collecpear," Lolley pointed out. tions, said Lolley. chive networks," Lolley said. "So
save 1 6" On Every FOOTLONG
Vista photo by Don Jaeger
Off to the races Mona Van Pernis displays her entry in the turtle races sponsored by Coors last Thursday south of the Administration building. The turtles and their sponsors were given awards for turtle design and speed. Sigma Kappa sorority's entry swept both catagories.
Chili Dog
—
BelNon featured speaker for political science forum Henry Bellmon, CSU statesmen-in-residence, has been chosen as the keynote speaker for the Oklahoma Political Science Association meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Faculty Lounge of ther University Center. The session also runs tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. "What we're trying to do is bridge the gap between academics and the real world," said Randall Jones, political science professor here. "That's what our political science department is noted for." Also speaking will be Carl Reherman, mayor of Edmond and CSU assistant to the president. Experts in the fields of state and local politics will be speakers for the sessions, said Jones. Some of the subjects that will be discussed during the forum include: county government; the bicentennial of the Constitution; legislative leadership and the Southwest; comparitive politics; new federalism; conservatism in Oklahoma; innovations in political instruction and research; and state politics and institutions. Participants will include faculty members from CSU, Cameron University, University of Oklahoma, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma State University, East Central State University, Oklahoma Baptist University and Rose State College. Jones said the conference is mainly for faculty members but has invited all students to attend and those who do attend will receive a reduction in the registration fee.
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Nov. 10, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts International Student Activities All international students are invited to a party at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU. For more information call John Reimer at the BSU, 341-1232. Lifetime International, an experience for all international students, will be at 5 p.m. The evening will begin with a meal, at the cost of $1. There will also be a speaker, Gurdev Bassan from India. The evening will conclude with a trip to a local church. Tryouts and practice will be held for a state-wide volleyball tournament will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday in Wantland Hall. The tournament will be Nov. 18 and 19 at CSU. The BSU will offer a shuttle to Quail Springs Mall Friday night for students who have winter shopping. The shuttle will leave at 6 p.m. All internationals interested in a special vacation during the Christmas holidays should contact Dr. Paddack in the International office.
DPMA The next Data Processing Management Association meeting will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the University Center room 407. Dr. Richard V. Andree, head of O.U.'s math department, will speak. The topic will be "some small problems that neither my computer nor I can solve yet." The meeting is open to all students.
Accounting Club Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University Center council room. The guest speaker will be Willard Boone of Becker CPA review. The topic will be "How to prepare for the CPA". There will be refreshments after the meeting.
Interfraternity Council The IFC will be helping the Genesis Home, a home for abused children, clean up their land on Nov. 19. The IFC Golf Tournament will be held Saturday
at the Kickingbird Golf Course.
will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Business building, room 223. Jo Ann Pace, vice president of purchasing for Safeway, will speak on inventory control. Plans for a Christmas party and new officer elections will be discussed.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board will meet Thursday at 6:3 p.m. in the Senate Room of the University Center. Pictures for yearbook will be taken then. The main item of business at the last meeting was the Feast of Carols dinner/concert on Dec. 1. Tickets will be $7 general admission and $4 for residents with a meal ticket. Tickets can be purchased from any UCAB member of at The Corner in the University Center. All organizations interested in participating in the the Feast of Carols wreath presentation, please contact Tracy Evans at 341-6380 or Colleen Garside at ext. 244. Applications are due Wednesday, Nov. 16. Lauren Allen was elected as the new UCAB secretary. Price Oswalt received the UCAB member of the month award. Tracy Land and Phyllis Watson also received recognition awards.
Jeff Duncan has been elected Intrafraternity Council sports coordinator. The Sig Taus have been putting up Christmas decorations at Quail Springs Mall as a fundraising project.
Management Club
Alpha Gamma Delta
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa will hold a Founders' Day Luncheon Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The pledges will hold a bake sale Monday. Lori Doughty received a Little Sister bid from the men of Alpha Tau Omega. The Sigma Kappa turtle, coached by Cathy O'Donnell, won second place in the Coors Turtle Races on Nov. 3. The Christmas party will be Dec. 2.
SHEA The Student Home Economics Association will hold a work-night tonight at 7 p.m. in the Home Economics building, Living room. At this time members can get assistance on their craft projects for the Nov. 18 bazaar. The Food lab will be open all day Nov. 18 to prepare bake good items.
Sigma Tau Gamma
The pledges of Alpha
The Management Club
CURT IMPUTATION
Gamma Delta raised $475 on their slave sale. Tracy Evans and Karen Rareman were chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Shelley Klemme was chosen as 1983 Calendar Girl. Upcoming events include a hayride exchange with Sig Tau and a "Mad About Plad" exchange with ATO.
SCEC The Student Council of Exceptional children (SCEC) is selling giant coloring books. Books can be purchased on the second floor of Old North or in the Special Education office, ON109. Cost is $4. Money from sales will benefit functions for disadvantaged children.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 10, 1983
Coming Up The music department is sponsoring the "Night of Broadway" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Building Choir Room. All students are invited to attend. A rhythmic aerobic instructor certification workshop will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the H&PE Building room 204. Students may learn a new way to exercise and gain fitness by combining jogging, dance steps and various motor skills with music. The workshop is sponsored by the CSU department of health, physical education and recreation. Enrollment is available at the office of admissions, AD 104 for to receive one hour of undergraduate or graduate credit. A stage band recital will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. All interested students may attend.
State enrollment up 3.2 percent Fall term enrollment for public colleges and universities in Oklahoma is up 3.2 percent over last year, according to a preliminary report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The 1983 fall term enrollment for institutions in the State System is 155,115 up 4,756 from the 150,359 students enrolled in the fall semester of 1982. CSU's 1983 fall term enrollment was 13,086 as compared to 12,309 in 1982. This shows a rise of 6.3 percent with an addition of 777 students. The number of incoming sophomores showed the greatest increase over the other classifications. Sophomores went from 1,948 in 1982 to 2,168 in 1983 an increase of 220 students. Administration officials said this could be attributed to the fact that many students transfer from other universities to CSU after their freshman year because of dissatisfaction with the other campuses. Enrollment of women here was
down from 55 percent of the total enrollment for fall 1982, to 54 percent for the fall of 1983. The total number of women enrolled for the fall of 1983 is 7074, a rise of 4.2 percent. The number of men enrolled at CSU for the fall of 1983 is 6012 a rise of 8.9 percent. An age analysis for the fall semester shows that 26 percent of the student body is under 21, while 29 percent are between the ages of 21 and 25. The largest group of students represented on campus are over 25. This is 45 percent of the total student body. Further analysis of the enrollment figures show that two out of three students come from Oklahoma county, meaning 67 percent of the students. The next county with the largest number of CSU students is Canadian county with 3.9 percent. The greatest number of students in enrolled at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, 22,550, followed by the University of Oklahoma main campus at
Norman with 21,646; Tulsa There were 32,139 first-timeJunior College, 14,042; and Cen- entering freshmen in Oklahoma tral State University, Edmond, higher education for the fall term of 1983. 13,086.
Former student arrainged on drug peddling charges By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Former CSU student Todd Shelton was arrested in East Hall Sunday for possession of marijuana, according to Chief Jim Dunn, head of campus security. Shelton, who attended CSU last year, was apprehended in East Hall while reportedly going door to door trying to sell a bag of marijuana to students. George Tetteh, head resident at East Hall said his assistant Don Jaeger had received an anonymous tip that Shelton was in East Hall trying to sell marijuana. "We are not capable of handling such situations so I called Campus Security," Tetteh said. Officer James Smith arrived at East Hall and arrested Shelton at 10:50 p.m. State charges were filed against Shelton and he was arraigned Monday afternoon and released. Trial date is not available at this time, said Dunn.
THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES PRESENTS -THE BEST INTRAMURAL-TEAM OF 1-1-1E MONTH. -
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. Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks are available at the Financial Aids office. Eligible students may pick the checks up between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The National Research Council plans to award approximately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for minorities in a program designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in research for American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Black Americans, Mexican Americans/Chicanos and Puerto Ricans. There is a Truman Scholarship offered to sophomores who are intending to major in government and pursue a government career. The scholarship consists of $5000 a year for four years and the deadline is Thursday. For more informatiom contact Randall Jones in the Liberal Arts room 104E or extension 270.
-The
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Nov. 10, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos host Lions, put streak on the line By Mark Spears Sports Editor Once again the Broncho football team has faced an open week with success. The Bronchos have now had three in the last four weeks and this one allowed some people to get healthy after the Cameron game.
liTIWTAL
He has 1720 yards for an average of 191.1 yards per game. Johnson is also ranked second in the district in passing and ninth rushing. His backfield mate Tyner is fifth in the district in total offense behind CSU's Randy Page and Joe Hayes. Tyner is second to Hayes in rushing offense averaging 128.1 yards per game compared to Hayes' 140.3 yard average. Tyner already has 1,158 yards on the season and he is Langston first 1,000 yard rusher.
"From a timing standpoint, the three open dates over the last month has definitely hurt us," said Head coach Gary Howard. "We were a little inconsistent against Cameron, but from a mental standpoint, we're ready to get back to playing good football." Most of the players limped off of the astroturf at Cameron and the week was much needed for players to get over their bumps and bruises.
Langston's offense is currently third in the district behind East Central and CSU. The Lions are averaging 386 yards per game compared to the Bronchos 434 yard average. They also rank third in rushing offense and are second to CSU in passing offense. In their 21-20 loss to Cameron two weeks ago the Lions ran up 426 total yards.
Bruce Vann and Randy Preston left Lawton with sprained ankles and are currently listed as probable for this week's game. Tight end Chris Edgmon sustained a twisted knee and is listed as questionable. The Bronchos put their No. 1 ranking and 14-game winning streak on the line when they entertain the Langston Lions in what could be a surprising match-up for CSU's last home game of the season. Langston will come into the game with a 4-5 record and they have won three of their last four games.
"To stop Langston, we'll have to play the option well. They have outstanding speed and they've been throwing the football well. They put a lot of pressure on a team and they've been scoring a lot of points," said Howard. With the Bronchos 100 percent healthy this week they should have a fairly easy time with Langston despite the Lions top offense. The Broncho defense is led by junior linebacker Ed Desherow and Mike Tasby. Desherow leads the team in total tackles with 101, 28 solos and 73 assists. Tasby is second on the list with 21 solo tackles and 53 assists.
"They will be ready to play us," said Howard. "They've won three of their last four and the one they lost (20-19 to Cameron) they lost by only one point. They've won two in a row and they have a chance at 5-5 if they beat us. They have a lot to play for."
Sophomore Lee Haff has taken over at defensive tackle for the injured David Rolle and Vic Holder with flying colors. Haff had six tackles and one fumble recovery against Cameron.
Langston's offense is the main reason for their success this year. They are led by quarterback Juan Johnson, a transfer from East Central and tailback Qlease Tyner. Johnson is currently ranked first in the district in total offense. Es
If the Broncho defense rises to the occoasion, as they have done all season long, the Bronchos should spoil Langston chance at a .500 season. B On
!Clear Mexican Restaurant! B
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Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Quarterback Randy Page, follows the block of offensive guard Buddy Link down the line against
Cameron. The Bronchos will be back in action Saturday in their final home game against Langston. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m.
Scorecard Intramural volleyball
Thunderbirds defeated Brew Crew (15-4, 15-10) Sky Servants defeated Dawgs (15-6, 15-5) BSU Blue defeated TKE (forfeit) Stray Cats defeated Thatcher (forfeit) BSU Gold defeated Kappa Sig B (9-15, 15-5, 17-15) Channel 2 defeated ATO B (15-5, 10-15, 15-8)
Sunday's Results
MEN'S LEAGUE
Stray Cats defeated Kappa Sig B (15-13, 15-3) Channel Two defeated Thatcher Smasher (15-6, 15-3) ATO B defeated BSU Gold (15-5, 15-10)
ATO defeated Bandits (11-15, 15-4, 15-11) Sig Tau defeated Kappa Sig (13-15, 15-0, 15-9)
COED LEAGUE BSU Blue defeated Dawg-Stars (15-0, 15-7)
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WOMEN'S LEAGUE Delta Zeta defeated Sig Kap (15-8, 15-12) BSU Gold defeated Alpha Gams (15-13, 15-0) Kappa Tappa Keg defeated Roundballers (15-8, 13-15, 15-10) Vietnamese Assoc. defeated BSU Blue (15-7, 15-12)
COED LEAGUE Vietnamese Assoc. defeated Dawg-Stars (forfeit) Rounballers defeated BSU Gold (15-0, 11-15, 15-12) Spikers defeated CSA (15-12, 15-2)
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Thursday's Results
WOMEN'S LEAGUE BSU Blue defeated Lonestars (15-1, 15-5) Sig Kap defeated BSU Gold (15-7, 15-5)
MEN'S LEAGUE
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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 10, 1983
SOC players flock here
Dallas players form nucleus By Mark Spears Sports Editor It seems that almost every college or professional team has one school where they like to recruit and usually come away with some great players. In the case of CSU that school is Dallas South Oak Cliff (SOC) High School. The Bronchos currently have nine football players from SOC with seven of those in the staring lineup each Saturday. It all started after the 1979 season when Head Coach Gary Howard and recruiting coodinator John McGivern, also offensive coordinator, decided to find an out of state area to recruit quality players who could help the team. They then decided on the most natural place of all — Dallas. When McGivern made his first trip to Dallas he stopped at SOC for the first time and made an appointment with then Head Coach Norm Jett to veiw game films. When he returned their were scouts from a number of schools including the University of Oklahoma. The scout from OU told McGivern they were impressed with a wide receiver name Daric Zeno. But, at 5' 10" they considered him to small. Well, needless to say, OU's loss was probably the biggest gain for CSU during that recruiting season. While at CSU Zeno has been an active receiver for the Bronchos. Last year when the Bronchos decided to go to the air he was one rage's favorite targets. Last year Zeno caught 49 passes for 1038 yards and was named first team All-America by the NAIA. Zeno along with nosegaurd Tim Stone and tight end Willie Henderson were heavily recruited by McGivern. Of the three only Zeno and Stone made visits to CSU with Henderson too busy playing baseball to come up for a visit. Zeno and Stone were impressed with the program and the school so much that Henderson decided to tag along and come to CSU also. Another wide receiver, Ray Griffin, also came to CSU that year and made the team as a walkon.
With those four players the connection or pipeline, as it has been called, began. It also started CSU's march back to the top of the NAIA polls and to a national championship in 1982. Fortunantly for CSU that was the beginning of what has become a long and happy relationship with SOC. The next year linebacker Mike Tasby was signed to a scholarship and cornerback Randy Preston walked-on and received a scholarship before the beginning of the 1981 season. Henderson played small tight end in high school, but McGivern reruited him knowing that his speed would allow him to play wide rceiver. Henderson this year broke the record for most career receiving yardage. In the spring of 1982 Randy talked older brother John into transferring to CSU from Texas Christian University. The final two to make the trip north to CSU were Tim Goodson and Joe Hayes, with Hayes coming from Texas A & I. You can bet that everyone involved in the beginning of the SOC relationship is very happy now. There where numerous other players from different schools that helped CSU bring home its first national championship trophy since 1962, but as a group SOC had a very big impact. Last year John Preston and Mike Tasby finished second and third on the team respectfully in tackles. Randy Preston was a part time player most of last year, but when called upon to play in the playoffs he rose to the occasion. Randy tied a NAIA record for longest interception return against Southern Colorado in the first round when he returned one 100 yards for a touchdown. He also had an interception in the championship game that set up CSU's winning touchdown. As for Henderson and Zeno not much more can be said. The two acrobatic receivers seem to make catches that no normal human being should be able to catch. They have become the most prolific receiving tandem in CSU history and both have definate futures in professional football either with the United States Foot-
The experts say... Renaldo Nehemiah, San Francisco 49er's wide receiver and world record holder in the 1 10-meter hurdles, on the difference between football and his former sport: "In track and field, when you get fatigued, that's the end of your workout." John Riggins, running back for the Washington Redskins, on the specter of retirement: "The fact that it's coming to an end can be scary as hell for a lot of guys...My big fear is where I'm going to find a job with a six-month vacation."
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ball League or the National Football League. Stone has played off and on throughout his career and has shown his ability this year at nosegaurd when he tookover the spot played by last year's alldistrict nosegaurd Derwin Cantley. Currently Stone has 12 solo tackles, 29 assists and two quarterback sacks. Tim Goodson has made some contribution to the team this year despite only being a freshman. Goodson has played some at running back and has gained 79 yards on 12 carries for a 6.6 yard per carry average. The most recent accuasition from SOC is senior Tailback Joe Hayes. Hayes, a transfer from Texas A & I, has givin the team a balanced rushing attack along with fullback Bruce Vann. He and Vann have also taken the pressure off of Page and the passing game. Hayes on the season has 982 yards and has already surpassed Steve McKeaver season total last year (773) with two games to play in the regular season. So, when someone asks what was a major reason the Bronchos won the national championship just simply say — South Oak Cliff, if he's a CSU fan he'll know what you mean.
Daric Zeno
Willie Henderson
Tim Stone
Ray Griffin
Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted STUDENTS: Don't call 525-5803 unless - you are a great talker; you can hire and train others; you love to sell, and you want to make thousands in your spare time. Gymnastics instructor needed Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., from 4-4:45 p.m. Apply in person at Northside YMCA, 10000 N. Pennsylvania, OKC. Lifeguard and swim instructor needed part-time. Apply in person at Northside YMCA, 10000 N. Pennsylvania, OKC. Energetic, enthusiastic person needed for FUN job delivering ballon bouquets. Call Balloon-O-Gram at 840-4394. $6 HOURLY-FLEXIBLE HOURS- If you are an energetic senior majoring in finance- or business-related field and looking for a good career potential, call Bob Pate at Prudential Bache, 278-2540.
Paul Harris stores is looking for experienced retail salespeople for new store opening in Quail Springs Mall. For appointment, call 632-6229. Applications will be taken now through noon, Thursday, Dec. 1, for Spring '84 Vista staff positions. Positions available are Editor, two associate editors, advertising manager, circulation manager/paste-up artist, sports editor, and photo editor. Students applying for staff positions on The Vista must have successfully completed or be enrolled in News Editing 3143 for editing jobs and have completed 1183 Advertising I for Advertising Manager. Applicants may be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours and may carry no afternoon classes. Seniors are given first consideration; Juniors second preference. Staff members must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Apply in person in The Vista office, CB 107, or in the Journalism Department office, CB 210. Journalism faculty will consider all applications.
JOE KELLY'S NOW HIRING PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME SERVICE ASSISTANTS. Make minimum wage and up to S6/hour. Apply in person between 2 - 4 p.m., Mon. - Fri. One block west of Kelly on Britton Road. 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. 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. Need a tutor for Data Structures 4013. Will pay $10 per hour IMMEDIATELY. Leave message in Murdaugh Hall mail box room 156. Services Provided Professional Typing Service. Reasonable rates, fast, accurate service. Call Gin after 5 p.m. at 340-5013. TYPING: Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence, etc. Professional quality. Reasonable rates. Edmond location. 348-6123. TYPING: Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence. Call 341-1616 after 4:30 p.m. Professional quality, reasonable.
Beef for freezer. Ready for sale in approximately 10 days to 2 weeks. Call 848-2703 before 5 p.m. or 341-2009 evenings. '75 Buick Regal, excellent condition. Steel belted radial, tilt, air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, low mileage, one owner. S1,800. 842-8735 after 5 p.m. 1978 Buick Regal, 54,000 miles, standard equipment, excellent condition. S3,000. Call 721-1368 after 6 p.m. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FROM S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 ext. 2893. For Rent
For Rent: unfurnished two-bedroom mobile home near CSU. Appliances. Available November 5. Rent S250 plus park rental and utilities. Deposit. Call 842-9580 or 634-9720. DUPLEX FOR RENT: Perfect for student roommates. Two bedroom and bath areas, can be closed off for more privacy. Gas grill, extra storage room, washer/dryer hookups, 1000 square feet. 5575 a month. Call Johnny at 348-5092 after 6 p,.m. One month free rent, no deposit! Furnished and unfurnished. 5265 $335 a month. Heat and water paid. Five minutes to CSU and Shopping. MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564. El Conquistador Apartments. Adult Living. One & two bedrooms available. Pool, club room, sauna. 930 S. Boulevard. 341-7987.
For Sale Roommates Needed 1979 Mustang for sale. Black, good condition. For more Information, call 348-2572 (6:30 - 8 p.m.), 341-8741 (9 - 11 a.m.). Like-new stereo. Only $95. 341-5551.
Roommate wanted: Christian female, non-smoker to share 3-bedroom house in Edmond. $185 plus bills. Call mornings, 348-7119.
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