Lillard compares Taiwan, U.S. universities By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor
The education system in the Republic of China (Taiwan) is unlike that of the United States and doesn't face many of the problems familiar to Americans, according to CSU President Bill Lillard. Lillard, who returned this week from his two-week visit in Taipei, Taiwan met with graduates of CSU during his stay and examined some of the country's colleges and university in addition to being presented a crash course on their nationalized educational system. "Their's is a highly structured system," said Lillard of the Taiwanese educational set-up. "There is no lay committees or advisory committees like our Board of Regents. The president is responsible to the minister of education and only to him." A minister of education presides over the schools, colleges and universities and, according to Lillard, is the equivalent of a member of the presidential cabinet in the United States. He is appointed to the position by the Taiwan premier. Students wishing to enter college must first go through a chain of tests to determine which college they may attend. Those students scoring the highest go to the more prestigious university, said Lillard.
"The National Taiwan University is probably the top choice among the country's universities, with National Taiwan Normal ranking second. The competition for entrance into universities is very competitive," he said. Private and public schools are available to graduating high school students, but Lillard learned that public university tuition, living expenses and books are paid for by the government. "However, there is some sort of obligation tied to this," explained Lillard. "If you finish at the Normal University, I believe you are required to teach five years to fulfill this obligation. Youths, he added, serve two years of compulsory military service. Lillard was unsure if th; applied to women as well as men. Lillard also returned from his trip with ideas on how to improve the quality of education at CSU. Two possibilities he stated were a foreign language requirement and a instructor exchange with Taiwan. Before his trip, the CSU president met with a academic advisory committee concerning this. "I recommended that we explore the possibility of a language requirement for all degree candidates at CSU," Lillard said. He pointed to present defeciencies in the university's foreign language program, coupled with what
we called "a close tie between Oklahoma and Taiwan," as the reasons for such a proposal. Lillard indicated that the exchange of instructors was a distinct possibility. The idea has already been put in motion by other American universities. If a exchange was to occur, Lillard said he would seek either an instructor in Chinese history and culture or language for CSU. Another highlight of the visit, he said, was a private dinner with the Minister of Defense. Lillard said this is a rare honor and to show his thanks, he presented the minister with a photo album of the Taiwanese good-will visit to CSU two years ago. President Lillard was honored with several gifts including two plaques and a medallion. "Of all the alumni of CSU I met, they we're most proud of their degree at CSU," said Lillard. At one dinner attended by many CSU alumni, Lillard stated that "about every other toast was to CSU, second to none." Looking back on his trip, Lillard held nothing but praise for his hosts. "They are a very polite, hard working people with well defined national goals in transportation, communication or whatever it might be," he said.
7 17,,,NA;'W
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''f4r31[11C1 November 11, 1982 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 20
Veterans' Day issue
Draft, registration debated By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor
Soviet Union forces are not expected to roll over the Berlin Wall anytime soon, or make a amphibious invasion of the New Jersey shores, but the U.S. military has been in the spotlight for several reasons, one of which is the draft registration. Young men born between 1960 and 1964 are required to register for the draft. Oklahoma currently ranks 19th among states for compliance with the law, registering roughly 95 percent of those required. Nationally, the figure is a bit less and approximately 50,000 men of registration age have failed to sign up. This presents the Reagan admistration with a dilemma concerning the make-up of a draft if it were instituted, enforcement of laws dealing with registration, its morality and various other questions pertaining to the methods the nation uses for defense. Three professors at CSU were questioned on their views concerning these issues.
Major William M. Bache, professor of military science said the non-registrants are crippling the government. "The government has more important things to tend to like organized crime," claimed Bache. "The ones who don't register are prioritizing their nation's time. There are two types of people who haven't registered. I think a lot of it is negligence on their part. Many people in the reserve or National Guard or in a ROTC program don't think they have to register and they do. "The people they are prosecuting are those who are deliberately challenging the system. Those who avoid it are professional radicals who are just looking for a cause to hang their hat on." Bache is concerned about the number of non-registrants, but he feels a national crisis is all the program needs. "If there is a threat to American security, the young people will respond," said Bache. "I think this generation is more patriotic than mine. And a lot of
N
In this issue... Prof invited to see Space Shuttle...page 3 CSU celebrates 91st birthday...page 4 Prof sings 'barber shop' style...page 5 Volleyballers drop in district...page 7 Mustangs, GDI's, BSU take titles...page 8
young people realize their responsibility to defend their country," Bache was drafted during the Viet Nam War. Despite his stance that patriotism will motivate the masses, Bache is quick to point out that mobilization speed could be critical. "We need people to defend our country," emphasized Bache, "The kind of war we face with the Soviet Union is the kind of war that if we don't respond immediately, we could lose." Bache would even favor a peace-time draft in order to insure quick mobilization. "The media coverage of this whole thing has been way out of porportion," claimed Bache. Dr. John George, professor of political science was quick to point out that the Reagan administration's enforcement policy dealing with non-registrants somewhat questionable. "It looks like it has been done selectively," said George of the cases which have been brought to court, "and your not supposed to do things like that in this country." Three cases have been tried or are under-way, with one conviction. One of the defendants has used the selective enforcement issue in his defense. "It seems they have placed enforcement only on the ones who have spoken out against it. The best way to do it would be to conduct a random sample were every person would have a equal chance," said George. George said a peace-time draft could be very useful because "our Continued to page 5
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Mike Park, top, sits comfortably on top of Tim Baze's parachute, bottom, in their "two-man stack" as they glide gracefully to target, in Thatcher Lake, during Central State's 91st birthday party held Tuesday morning. See related story and pictures on page 4.
Jeannont receives'82-83 Calendar Girl of the Year Karen Jeannont, a junior fashion merchandising major, has been chosen as the 1982-83 Calendar Girl of the Year. She is sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. TA_z society of Professional Jo ► rnalists, Sigma Delta Chi sponsors the contest and composes the calendar. Twelve girls are chosen by a SPJSDX committee to have their pictures on the calendar. The girl who sells the most calendars is given the honor. The two runners-up are Kim Davis, a senior accounting major sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, and Tammie West, a senior business administration major sponsored by the cheerieP-iers
Each girl who sells over 100 copies earns a commission for her organization.
Karen Jeannont
Page 2 § The Vista § November 11, 1982
Opinion Page Student requests safe book return Letter to the editor I am in the process of completing three research papers, in which there have been many problems. I've spent two months at the library trying to work around lost, stolen, vandalized and overdue books. In talking with library workers, I was informed that books about computer science and art, are where they have the most problems, and it just happens that those are the subjects I'm researching. If a person has an unpaid parking ticket, it can keep them from receiving their grades or enrolling for the next semester. Why can't the same rules apply to those who misuse library material? I am presently waiting for a book that's been overdue since June, and I've filled out countless search forms for books that have probably been stolen. I desperately need this information to complete my research, so please return library books, please don't mistreat library material. It's a privledge to use the library recourses, don't abuse it. Carol Plumb
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.
TIREIE YIEIEVTAL.
(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ..Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager .. ...Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman main._ Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
Freeze will increase chance of war Letter to the editor In March of 1977, Brezhnev vehemently refected a proposal by President Carter that the United States and the Soviet Union destroy one-third of their nuclear weapons and stop modernizing other systems. In 1979, the Soviets deployed 200 reloadable, mobile SS-20 missle systems that are capable of pounding Western Europe with 600 warheads. In 1982, the Soviets are now advocating a freeze on new weapon systems, and are claiming to be the true champions of arms control. Such a freeze, however, would increase the likelihood of a nuclear war, especially in Western Europe. Alarmingly, NATO does not have any answer to the SS-20. The use of our "big-bang" strategic weapons
(such as the Poseidon submarines) would trigger an all out Soviet attack. It is simply not credible that the U.S. would bring on World War III in response to a limited Soviet attack on Western Europe. Likewise, so many safeguards have been installed on the numerous small tactical weapons in the front lines, that experts believe that by the time the President could authorize their use, the war would be over. A freeze would prevent us from deploying the cruise and Pershing II systems which could correct this imbalance. Can we trust the Russians to not exploit this unchallanged advantage? It is not reasonable to depend on benign Soviet intentions given their past actions in Afghanistan and Poland. It is not reasonable to depend on any other
country's good intentions on such an important matter. Finally, a freeze would virtually eliminate all pressure on the Soviet Union to participate in real arms reductions. Western European disarmament expert Egon Bahr said, "The continuing prepartations (to deplay the cruise and Pershing II) are a form of pressure that must not be removed. The Soviet Union must be convinced that NATO will not waver..." Even now, the Russians may be delaying meaningful talks on arms control until the effect of the freeze movement is known. Thus, the well-meaning freeze supporters may inadvertantly be delaying progress on reducing the horrifing threat of nuclear devestation. Jim Bryant
Times for facilities not convenient for day time workers, commuters Letter to the editor It is my understanding that among college students today there is a trend, nationally, toward a increased median age. I suppose this may be true of Central State, especially because it is largely a commuter school. My concern is that curriculum adjustments, as well as the hours facilities are available, should be made to accommodate the needs of students who are older, who commute, or who, because of jobs, find it impractical or impossible to participate in some campus activities.
For example, I am working on my Master's at night. I would like o be able to tour the art gallery while on campus. But as an elementary teacher whose work day ends at 3 p.m., exactly when the gallery closes, I have not seen the shows displayed this semester. Could the gallery open one or two evening a week? The pool at Broncho Field House is a terrific facility! I would like to see it accessible on weekends, early weekday mornings, and after 5 p.m. The initial investment in the facility has been made...it should be a relatinvely small
expenditure to hire lifeguards for additional hours. Previous editorials have been proffered on the need for expanding library hours; these still apply. To close on a positive note, 1 do find the most important resource to be more readily available at CSU than at other higher education institutions that I've attended. Our teachers are more willing to allocate their time for conferences then anywhere I've been! Marjorie Grinnell
November 11, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3
Local, State and World News School land in jeopardy Nearly 766,000 acres of school land may be sold to the highest bidder if the State School Land Commission does not appeal a federal court order issued last month. The sale would affect universities and colleges throughout the state who are using the lands for agricultural and land development projects, as well as thousands of people leasing the property. The commission is expected to meet later this month to decide whether to appeal the ruling or allow it to stand. A scheduled meeting Tuesday was postponed due to a lack of attendance by land commissioners.
Vista photo by Craig Clark
The CSU chapter of collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) has donated one-half of the cost of a Radio Shack micro-computer and printer to the vocational education department. Standing left to right are Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU; Dr. Jimmie Thrash, DECA sponsor; Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairman of vocational education and Leda Higgins, DECA vice president.
Miners elect Trunka
Physics professor invited to space shuttle launching
Richard Trunka, new president of the United Mine Workers union (UMW), has vowed to reorganize the oncepowerful group. Trunka beat incumbent Sam Church with a margin of 2-1. Church had been president since 1979. The 33 year-old UNW lawyer ran on a plateform of aggressive negotiations, including automatic strikes when contracts expire. Domestic coal production claimed by the unionized miners has dropped to 44 percent, causing the 150,000-member UMW to lose ground in layoffs and striking terms. Nearly 30,000 members have been laid off since the recession and are now facing the growing U.S. reliance on alternative energy sources.
By Glenda Jackson Today at 7:19 a.m. the space shuttle Columbia took off from the Cape Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Most people watched this fifth shuttle launch at home on their television sets, but a CSU physics professor was given the opportunity to witness the launch firsthand.
Flu epidemic coming?
The conference was to include presentations related to the shuttle vehicle, such as its payloads, upcoming missions and information
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Approximately 700 Soviet soldiers and between 400 and 3,000 Afghan civilians are reported dead after an accident inside a tunnel in northern Afghanistan last week. According to unofficial reports, a Soviet troop vehicle collided with a fuel tanker, triggering an explosion which killed several people. But vehicles continued to move into the 1 1/2 mile long mountain tunnel until Soviet troops closed off both exits, fearing an Afghan rebel attack inside. Hundreds reportedly died of carbon monoxide poisoning while using their car heaters to keep warm. Afghan and Soviet officials have refused to comment.
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Dr. Verdine Trout received a letter in September from NASA's Office of Academic Services inviting him to attend a special conference for distinguished educators.
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on NASA's range of academic services. Also a tour of the Kennedy facility and an opportunity to witness the shuttle launch from a special vantage point were to be included in the conference. Trout was to arrive in Florida Tuesday evening, attend the conference events all day Wednesday and conclude his trip after seeing the shuttle blast-off into space this morning. Trout said,"I probably wouldn't go across the country just to see the launch. But to attend the conference and tour the space flight center makes the trip much more meaningful. "A lot of the material covered will be interesting to use in my astronomy and physics courses," Trout added. Trout has never worked directly with space craft, but he says physics is the base from which the space program grew. "If it hadn't been for physics, there wouldn't be a space program because physics is the study of the fundamental properties of matter and motion." This will be Columbia's first commercial flight. The shuttle will put two communications satellites in orbit, one from Canada and one from the U.S. Also, Sunday morning members of the fourman crew will participate in the first walk in space by U.S. astronauts since 1974.
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Vista pholos by Theresa Gabrish and Craig Clark
Pictured above, counter-clock-wise, members of the Kaleidoscope dancers move to the rhythm of a caller's voice and a country tune. Upper left, sweet revenge caught up with Student Senate President Tim Reese, left, and Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, during the pie throwing contest. Below left, the ROTC Color Guard presided over the raising of the colors during the dedication of the new flag pole north of the University Center. Mortar Board, senior honor society, presented the gift to the campus. Below series, Wanda Thompson, Melody Watkins, Denise Hunsigner and Juanita Hilburn strain for that extra foot during the text book toss contest. Bottom, the second annual birthday celebration drew a crowd of students, faculty and guest's. .
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A crowd of 400 gathered outside the north entrance of toe University Ce-rrter Tuesday morning to celeatrEe,, t,4-1,94stilai-inkepar ■ of Central State Y 1 . I u R__VCc14. t1 he nex Spent eating birthday cake and drinking hot cocoa during the _contests, perfor,_rnances and dedications that marked the event.' ...i.,.'r.,--- ,,,,- ThcCSU.,-.Marefring 14ariO, -'under the direction of ' '4,-,"-rrl -- triic.-toe‘ Lee-;gikker, 'efftertained the crowdl ∎ bet4 , . ween events while clowns from Delta Zeta sorority passe4 out helium,: fillecl blue and yellow balloons. . Students competed for Centennial T-shirts by toss-
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Hansel Stack ancl,Taul Collins won the 't.witredlbarrel race, while more than 50 people participated in the text „book toss. Price Oswalt, Tim ,Reece; Derek Haney, David AnderSon and Dean Of Students Dudley' Ryan were the hapless victims of the pie'throwing contest. in which- the contestants chosen at- random could select their-targets: David Francis;..Matt Spencer, Patricia ' , Eove , and Steven Russell won the draws.. , `CentenniatCountdown,, 91 and Running" Was sponsored by the Student Senate in,conjunctiO.n with the 'President's Office. '
'L-11 ,:oveirnbei 11, 1082 '§ Ifie'Yista"§"Page 5
tional amendments on issues of election procedures, offices and officers. Annual clues will be collected and Bronze Book pictures will be taken.
Campus shorts Pyramids The Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta sorority will have a party/stomp show from 9 p.m. to F a.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom.
The Christmas Party has been set for Dec. 5. Alumni and parents will meet at the house. •
Management Club
Pre-law. Club Pre-law Club will host a discussion with a guest from the Oklahoma Bar Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in LAl28. Club pictures will be taken and two officer vacancies will be filled. Yearly dues are $5.
Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Alpha Tau Omega 'Ti the Creek Room, UC 404D. The Alpha Tau Omega Ken • Dowe, owner of Alumni will hold a miniKLTE-FM, is the guest conclave at 1 p.m. Sunday speaker. The club sill also at the ATO house, 319 E. Tau Kappa Epsilon hold spring officer Main. elections. The Epsilon Sigma The ATO Pledge Slave Sale will be at 7 p.m. chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held initiaWednesday at the house. NSU tion ceremonies last week The pledges will have an The Nigerian Students for their fall associate open party No‘. 19. Admission is $4 _ singles,, $7 - Union meet_ at J. ip-xm)Det- Moxly couples. For mot,-e informa5unday , in - the liberal arts iaiecctp:associat. :auditorium: - tion call 341-9831. . The:niern and their big -(Big ,The union will .discuSs the - broaiers ATO's volleyball team next election and constitu- Brother, Mark Wood) and played TKE won 15-3, 15-8. •
Draft Continued front page 1 - enforcerfient.'
Larry Mitchell (David Young), Oklahoma City; Derik Haney (Wayne Linsenmeyer), Paul Collins (Mark Mumma) and Ray Lipps (Tiger Sparger), Edmond. Also, Ty Imgrund (Tim Reese), Bartlesville; Gene Lehman (Martin Douglas), Nichols Hills; Richi Brown (Hansel Stack), Midwest City; Kenny Ott (Scott Baze), Yukon; Jeff Suttle (Matt Spencer), Del City and Ronnie Woods (Tim Reid), Mustang. Epsilon Sigma chapter met with the University of Oklahoma TKE chapter, Omicron Phi, for the annual football battle Sunday at Norman. CSU's team defeated OU 12-6, avenging last year's loss. Epsilon Sigma chapter has been invited to the annual Green Iguana Party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Ramada Inn, Norman.
Hall to discuss early journalism Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at CSU, will discuss early journalism in Oklahoma during a speech Tuesday, at the Statehood Day celebration in Guthrie. The remarks will be made at a 9 a.m. ceremony officially opening the State Capital Publishing Museum. The four-story printing building, built in 1902, has been restored as a working museum of Oklahoma journalism history. Gov. George Nigh will cut the ribbon. Members of the family of Frank H. Greer, pioneer Guthrie publisher who built the newspaper plant, will be introduced. At the end of his talk, Hall will present to the museum framed citations of persons who have been named to the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. The hall of fame, housed in the CSU journalism department, was started in 1971 and honors persons who have made outstanding contributions to Oklahoma journalism
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leaders tend to get us into ' "sThese people who go tions where'we;might need'a draft. - televison 'aispeak out against the But I don't see us getting into a registration are making war with the Soviet 'Union themselves the prime targets for anytime soon.'" - prdsecdtion, — exPlained Parker: He also stated :that' contentious''''' "Oft cdurSe they are going to be objectors to - the draft Could proSecdted: ' ' Obligated to two yearof 'another '"Whn'yoti'et right down to service to the government : ./ it all 'et- in-final Justice is selective "Women should have to be '" enfOrtenlent."' drafted too, and I think right now Parker agreed that the draft is a :"' they should be registered right' -Very useful, but he pointed out the ' along with the Men." - problem' Of making equal so that Dr. Williarri Parker, associate minority grouPs 'aren't the majoriprofessor of sociology, teaches a ty of the military He insisted that course in military ' sociology at it 'as important that all economic CSU. Parker disagrees with ' and''sociallgrouPs have the 'same George 'S premise of "selective chance of 'getting drafted.
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Page 6 § The Vista § November 11, 1982
GA 3.0,4 n4) 4)R') , 111 P 4 Csal. 3 THE
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
"A Ribbon in the Sky" fall fashion show presented by the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Tuesday night featured the latest fall fashion from GQ styles for men to Vogue styles for women. Left, Shelia Seals smiles as she models the chic business style for the well-dressed woman of the '80's. Above, O.J. Greenhoward shows the casual GQ fall wear, including a bow tie, sweater and tweed slacks.
Barbershop singing enjoyed by professor By Susan Lane True, you will not find CSU's Chemistry Professor Mike Hellwege with barber's armbands around his sleeves and singing with his lab assistants to hold his students' interest. But on Monday nights he can be found harmonizing with the OK Corral, Oklahoma City's chapter of the International Barbershop Society. Hellwege is a certified member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. He also has a certificate on his office wall to prove it. The international group is divided into divisions which are divided into districts. The division includes all of Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas and the district includes Oklahoma, Texas, Lousianna and Arkansas. Hellwege recently went with the OK Corral to a division contest in Chickasha, were they placed first place. The group also went to the district competition and placed third. "I enjoy singing and performing with the group in the
annual show at the Civic Center Music Hall and at nursing homes," said Hellwege. "Plans are being made for the all male chorus to perform at area dinner theaters." Hellwege, who became involved in the OK Corral four years ago, feels the appreciation for barbershop quartet singing has been revived and is growing. "It is a craft in the sense that you can practice it and learn to do it better. And it is show business too," said Hellwege. "We are going to preserve the craft better by performing," he added. According to Hellwege, singing in such a group can be an emotional experience in several ways. The singer is allowed to release tension and other emotions. At the same time it can send an emotional surge through an audience by creating different sounds. The group also allows Hellwege to join in fellowship with others sharing his feelings about this revised craft. Hellwege began his amateur singing career in church
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Hellwege will begin work soon on a second summer workshop to address the needs of secondary science school teachers. Several area school teachers attended his pilot workshop last summer at CSU. Being a teacher himself, Hellwege admits he is a showoff and loves to perform whether he is mixing his voice with other's in the OK Corral or harmoniously blending the two elements of a chemical solution. a
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fellowship halls. His father was a theatre manager and was also involved in a quartet. "If my dad was doing it, it had to be okay," he commented. He was nudged into singing in his church choir by his father-in-law. And he later became acquainted with the OK Corral through his present church choir - director, who also directs the Sweet Adelines, the corral's sister group. His enthusiasm for music is equal to his modesty about his endeavors to aid secondary school science teachers in upgrading their abilities.
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November 11, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7
Baxter pleased by fall netters' performance By Stacie Pitts Despite ending the fall tennis season with a 1-10 women's record and a 5-5 men's record, coach Francis Baxter voiced little dissatisfaction with his team. In fact Baxter insists he expected the type of season his teams had. "All the teams who play fall tennis are good, there are no weak teams. The reason our women's team didn't fare as well is because one of our top two players was out quite a bit do to illness and it weakened our team considerably," said Baxter. The fall season is basically a training period. The main objectives are to build confidence, gain experience, see what players play well together and to work out personality conflicts. "Although tennis is considered an individual sport it takes a lot of team unity and cooperation to make things go smoothly," said Baxter. Baxter is enthusiastic about the spring season. He believes with the confidence and experience his teams have gained they will be top competitors in their divisions. Baxter singled out Terry Roque as the number one player on the women's team and said "she is also the most improved player and by far the most consistent player on the women's team." Baxter said Raymond Dakudao was the number one player on the men's team and was the most consistent. He attributes Dakudao and Roque's play to the practice they received in the fall season, as well as the experience they already possessed in prior years of playing. In the spring Baxter thinks the women's team will be greatly improved because he expects everyone to be healthy an playing to the utmost of their ability. But the men will be a different story. "With the men it's almost hard to do better" Baxter said. The men won the district tournament last year and were 14th in the Nation. But he does expect to at least equal the accomplishments of last year, if not better. The Bronchos and Bronchettes will begin the spring season in February and their duals will begin March. The team's discipline and dedication are other things Baxter is quite proud of. He claims he has very few problems with his team members not showing up for practice or coming late. "My players like to practice" he says "because thay like to win."
liTISTAL a
SPORTS
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Dannye Webb displays the fruits of his labor Saturday, a fumble recovery which led to a Broncho touchdown against Langston.
BNC ruins v-ballers' dreams of district title The Bronchette Volleyballers came up short in their bid for a district title as they were defeated by Bethany Nazarene Friday at BNC. The women dropped the first two games by 15-9 scores before battling back for a 15-13 victory in the third game. However BNC took the final game 15-8. The Bronchettes dropped their first match, against Oklahoma Baptist, in three straight games; 15-4, 15-13 and 15-8. OBU went on to defeat BNC for the championship. CSU got on the winning track in their second match as they whipped Oklahoma Christian by 14-16, 15-8, 15-3 and 15-8 scores. Despite the loss to BNC, coach Jim Roberts felt CSU's best efforts came in that contest and OCC. "The semi-final game was the best we played all year. The girls never gave up, even with a shaky start against BNC they kept their poise and made BNC earn the victory."
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Page 8 § The Vista § November 11, 1982
Intramural Scorecard Volleyball Nov. 7 Men's Ind. Div.-Sky Servants over TK Killers 15-2, 15-7; Thatcher over Stray Cats (forfeit); BSU Internationals over Spikers (forfeit) Women's Blue Div.-Sigma Doves over Delta Zeta (forfeit); Bafflers over Alpha Gams 15-2, 15-6 Men's B Div.-TKE `13' and Kappa Sig ' B ' (rescheduled); KLUJICS over ATO '13' 15-13, 15-8 Coed League-KTKEG over FASA 15-5, 15-7 Volleyball Standings Coed Div.-KTKEG 3-0, BSU Gold 2-1, FASA 2-2, BSU Blue 2-2, Valley Gang 1-1, GDI-Cats 1-2, Wild Bunch 0-3 Men's Ind. Div.-Sky Servants 3-0, BSU Int. 2-1, Thatcher 2-1, Stray Cats 1-1, Spikers 0-2, TK Killers 0-3 Men's Frat. Div.-Sig Tau 3-0, ATO 1-0, TKE 1-2, Kappa Sig 0-1, Sonrisers 0-2 Men's B Div.-KLUJICS 2-0, ATO 13' 2-1, Sig Tau `EV 1-1, TKE 0-1, Kappa Sig 'EV 0-2 Women's Blue Div.-Bafflers 1-0, Sig Kaps 1-0, PBS Doves 1-1, Delta Zeta 1-1, Alpha Gams 0-2 Women's Gold Div.-BSU Boppers 1-0, Kappa Tappa Keg 1-0, Lonestars 0-0, Killer Queens 0-1, GDI 0-1
Record setter
Page stagesquarterback comeback By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor He walked around on crutches for most of last fall. He was a bit leery of spring practices after a knee injury ended the 1981 season for him seven games early. But after a record-setting season, Randy Page hasn't a care in the world, besides wondering about the Bronchos' playoff chances. "I really didn't know," Page said of his chances of playing again after the injury. "Going into last spring, after the operation, I was a little scared and worried if I would recover, but I really didn't have any problem." Page said he worked out on a hydrolic-leg machine and worked out all summer hoping the road back to recovery would be smooth. It's hard to imagine a comeback any smoother. The southpaw from Southeast High School in Oklahoma City has practically rewrote the passing portion of the Broncho record book. In a contest with Eastern New Mexico, Page went to the air, completing 16 of 16 attempts for 367 yards. That performance eclipsed Mike Duncan's 327 yards versus Northwestern in 1969. Page was 14 of 14 in the first half of the Bronchos' rout of - ENM and played barely half of the third quarter before coming out of the game. In the regular season finale at Langston, Page (or "the Snake" as some fans call him) surpassed Mike Jones season record for
most yards of 1,574. Page had erased that mark early in the second half and once again, was removed from the game. Little did he know, he was a mere 37 yards shy of Scott Burger's record for total offense in one season. "We didn't think I was that close anyway," said Page of the decision to put back-up Bryan Coffee in the game. "He (coach Gary Howard) asked me if I wanted to play and I said 'no, its' no big deal'." The record may have been "no big deal" to Page because he will have an oppurtunity to go for it again next season. He is classified as a sophomore and plans to be back in '83, but after that he isn't sure. Page says he is close to receiving his degree in industrial saftey and may opt to graduate early. But as George Allen, then coach of the Washington Redskins, said "the future is now," and as of late, the passing combination of Page to Daric Zeno or Page to Willie Henderson has left opposing coaches a little shell shocked. Since a disappointing loss at the hands of second ranked Northeastern, the Bronchos have outscored opponents 160-43. This
The Mustangs and the GDI's are this year's men's and women's Intramural Flag Football champions while the Baptist Student Union International team is now the top club in soccer. The Mustangs, who were champions in the Thursday League, defeated Kappa Sig, second place finishers in the Fraternity Division, by a 19-12 count. The GDI's captured the title by virtue of their first place finish in the Women's Division, although record wise they finished in a tie with Kappa Tappa Keg, both at 6-1. The BSU team whipped Thatcher 3-0 to take home the first ever championship of the new intramural soccer program.
Jones' defensive line, anchored by tackle Ron Mackey and nosegaurd Derwin Cantley, is a big reason why the Bronchos are in the post season hunt. Cantley recorded 57 tackles and Mackey had 63 tackles, including a team high six quaterback sacks. John Preston led all defensive backs with 86 tackles and four interceptions. As a unit, the Broncho defense gave up just 270 yards per game, 142.3 on the ground and 127.7 through the air with 13 interceptions. They allowed just over 12 points a game and if the 42 points scored by Northeastern State, largely on the strenth of six Broncho turnovers, are subtracted, that figure drops to nine points per outing.
ATO, the champions of the Fraternity Division, were upset in the quarterfinals of the playoffs by the BSU, 6-2, while the Stray Cats, champions of the Sunday League, didn't compete in the playoffs because of conflicting schedules.
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Another team from the BSU, the Harvestors, took third in football on the strength of a forfeit from S&M. They were defeated in the semi-finals, 18-13, by the Mustangs while the Kappa Sigs whipped S&M 40-18.
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Mustangs, GDI's, BSU take intramural titles
Bronchos lump to 8th, Jonesthinks positive The Bronchos continued their rise to a playoff birth as they moved two spots into eighth place in this week's NAIA top 20 poll. If the polls had ended this week CSU would be making its fourth post season appearance. Unfortunatly, many teams still have at least one game remaining, and some two. Included in the later is Ouachita Baptist, CSU's closest competitor. OBU is ninth with two losses and still has two contests remaining. One will be against Harding at home this Saturday, followed by a road game at Henderson State next week. The Bronchos beat HSU 24-3 earlier in the year. Terry Jones, defensive line coach, mentioned Ouachita as one of CSU's chief concerns in the race for the final eight, and also said he felt the Bronchos would have been higher in the polls, after three teams lost in front of CSU. "We're really disappointed we weren't higher," said Jones, "Morehead State (a team that lost Saturday) is just a few points in front of us." Until the eight teams are chosen, the Bronchos are hanging in limbo. "We're still working out but not in pads or anything, we're just trying to stay in shape so that it will be a strong point in our game if we make the playoffs. "We should no a little more about the situation Monday, after some teams have played. But until we find out, as coaches we're just trying to keep it low key, in case we don't make it, and talk positive," said Jones.
startling statistic is due to Page's, passing, a stingy defense and the sticky fingers of Zeno and Henderson. "We planned on passing a bit more last spring in order to use Zeno and Henderson. We expected to pass more but we didn't expect it to be quite this much," explained Page. On the play of his receivers, certainly legitimate picks for alldistrict, the quarterback goes alone with the 'sticky finger' label attached to Zeno and Henderson. "You just have to throw it close to them and they will get it," he said. "The line has done a super job though. Anytime you've got all day to throw, it is a lot easier." Although his passing stats boomed, the running skills he displayed early last season haven't been used. The traditionally running Bronchos have shifted their theme to "Air CSU." "I really don't mind running the ball," said Page. "But if I run too much I'll get beat-up because I'm not that big. I really don't know why we don't run that much but it seems to have worked." Page and his cohorts now have to suffer through two weeks of conditioning drills before finding out if their season will be extend-
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