THE "CIAILIE•241,November 18, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
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Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Glass in the north door entrance to Old North Tower was damaged by gunfire Monday night. Campus Security is conducting a investigation into the incident, but currently has no leads.
Vol. 81, No. 22
Old North entrance pierced with gunfire By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Five gun shots pierced the north entrance of Old North Tower Monday night at a time when three classes were meeting in the building, according to CSU Campus Security officials. No arrests have been made in connection with the disturbance, but Campus Security is continuing an investigation. There were no eyewitnesses, according to Campus Security officer Bob Roberts. Edmond Police and CSU security officials arrived at the scene at approximately 9:15 p.m. Three classes were under way on the third floor of the building, but no one was near the doors at the time of the shooting. Roberts said five holes remained in the entrance as a result of the shots, but there was no trace of any slugs in or outside the building. Roberts indicated that the shots may have been fired with a pellet gun. "One person I talked to said that they heard rapid fire," said Roberts. "But that would rule out a pellet gun, because you can't fire the shots that quick with it." Roberts maintained that the holes are a result of a small caliber weapon. One student Roberts questioned after the incident said that he saw a blue car, resembling a Pontiac, traveling at a high rate of speed out of the parking lot north of the building. Roberts said tire marks were left and gravel was tossed onto the sidewalk. However, the witness was unable to determine how many passengers there were in the vehicle. Roberts dismissed vandalism as a motive for the shots. "If they were just looking to tear something up, they would have waited until the building was empty," Roberts said. "Fortunately, no one was injured." Roberts asked for anyone with information about the shooting to contact Campus Security.
McCoury, Haney creates run-off for president By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Neither Joe McCoury or Derek Haney captured 50 percent of the vote in the Student Senate presidential election Wednesday, forcing a run-off for the office on December 1. McCoury received 218 votes while Haney captured 196. A third candidate, John Roper tallied 76 votes to prohibit either of the top two to attain the needed margin. The run-off will be held under the same format as the election Wednesday. Votes may cast their ballots from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m and from 5-8 p.m. on the first floor of the University Center. In the vice president race, Tami Fischer prevailed over Jimmy Adsit. Fischer received 289 votes to Adsit's 190. Mike Cooke won the secretarytreasurer seat. In a tight race, Cooke received 256 ballots while opponent Sherri Andrews captured 221.
The only question voted on in the election, one dealing with the clarification of the attorney general's office, passed by a margin of 422-53. The measure defined the attorney general's
term of office and his specific duties. Deanna Land, associate dean of students, said the election drew over 500 voters. "Officer elections usually have
Professors take part in Oklahoma jubilee Two CSU professors were on the program in Guthrie Tuesday when people from all over the state gathered for the 75th anniversary of statehood. Dennie Hall, a member of the journalism faculty, spoke at the 9 a.m. dedication of the State Capital Newspaper Museum. He discussed the life and professional career of Frank Hilton Greer, the owner of the State Capital, a daily newspaper from from 1889 until its close in 1911. The museum is housed in the four-story brick structure that Greer had built in
In this issue... Grad receives national honors...page 3 Microfishe expanded at library...page 4 `Betrayal' reviewed ...page 5 Profs announce spring tours...page 6 Broncho cagers open season...page 7 Gridders place 7 on district team...page 8
1902 for his newspaper and other publishing enterprises. Dr. Donald Green, chairman of the history department, took on the appearance of a circa 1907 character in assuming the role of a U.S. deputy marshal, Chris Madsen. Green stood guard along with two other "marshals" as Gov. George Nigh, playing the part of the state's first governor, Charles N. Haskell, took the oath of office. The re-enactment of the statehood celebration took place on the steps of Carnegie Library in Guthrie. The ceremony of dedication for the museum was held earlier on that building's steps. Following those two events, thousands, lining the streets of the state's first capital, saw a parade consisting of antique automobiles, marching bands, color guards and school groups. Nigh was joined in the day's events by both of Oklahoma's U.S. senators, David Boren and Don Nickles. Others attending the events and riding in the parade were Rep. Mickey Edwards and Will Rogers Jr.
the highest turnout," said Land. "And, there was a good turnout for this election." A inauguration for the newly elected officers had been tenatively scheduled for Nov. 29. However, due to the presidential
run-off, the event will be postponed. The inauguration will mark the first time Student Senate officers have taken office in a public ceremony.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Polls opened at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday for the election of Student Senate officers. Charles Curtis, standing, casts his vote. Curtis was one of over 500 students that appeared on voting day, which caused a run-off election for the presidential office.
Page 2 § The Vista § November. 18, 1982
Opinion Page Freeze' supporters stand for mankind, logic Letter to the Editor In response to an editorial that appeared in The Vista on the Nuclear Freeze issue, I would like to stand up for those of us who believe in the advance of mankind and logic. In 1977, the now late Leonid Brezhnev did sign SALT II, promising a one third reduction of nuclear weapons between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. The congress of the U.S. eventually defeated the ratification of SALT II, virtually tying then President Carter's hands at the negotiation table. In '78, the Defense Department went on with the escalation in MX and Cruise missiles tests, leaving the U.S.S.R. no choice but to up date their short range systems. Isn't that what nuclear freeze opponents believe: "keeping up," as it were. The Soviet Union is not about to plunge the world into a war that easily could claim one billion people for the embarassment of being behind in weapons system deployment. Yet the White House is still convinced a nuclear war is winnable.
Letters
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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.
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"I`141E YINVT/L.
(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor 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.
We are by no means behind in weapons system advancement or deployment. Reagan asked the U.S.S.R. to dismantle its Eastern European systems and to halt deployment. In response, the U.S. would not continue deployment. What about dismantlement? The Soviets were not about to strip themselves clean and leave us in tact. Brezhnev laughed at the proposal calling it a political manuever to pacify
anti-nuclear forces. Brezhnev was right, but it didn't work. We can no more trust the Soviets than they can trust us. A freeze is not to eliminate pressure (we have enough over-kill to support that), but to eliminate the competitive factors that have turned weapon construction from security to a game. The U.S. government would never freeze unless the Soviets did. Also, neither side is ready for disarmament unless it is mutual. That is what the freeze proponents are advocating; not
leaving ourselves open for war, because we already are. President Theodore Roosevelt said to "walk softly, but carry a big stick." The U.S. and the Soviets are stomping about with literal forests in their hands, waiting to ignite and burn us all unless it's pointed out that we can be just as safe with the same number of missiles tommorrow, as we have today. That's what the Freeze is about. Todd Felker
Foreigners victims?
Student scolds biased profs Letter to the editor: As an international student at CSU, I experienced difficulty with one of the instructors in the School of Business. I advise each international student, before they enroll in any class, that they do a little research about their instructors. Ask about instructors, from other international students, of the behavior and feelings of the instructors which they plan to take classes from. This method will help you avoid a lot of problems, wasting money and wasting your time and you won't end up with a "D" or "F" from the course. Unfortunately, there are some prejudice instructors at CSU. I hope international students will be able to avoid these instructors for their own benefit,
or you will end up, like me, with a "D" in a one hour workshop. It is very strange that there was no test for this class. The only requirement was a three to five page report and attendence during the class. There were four speakers that talked about the nature of their businesses and their companies. The instructor asked us to write a report about the workshop. It was strange that all international students got a "D" in the class. It looks like all of those international students did riot write a good report or they were a victims of prejudice. Some of these prejudice instructors, when they see that you are an international student, do not like to have you in their class. No matter how good your paper or work is, they will find some excuse
Was Lillard 's Taiwan visit worth it to CSU? Letter to the editor: It must upset you when people write to you and complain about things which you have no control. However something is bothering me. I don't mean to upset you, but people will think I'm strange if I don't complain about something. I don't mind that E.T. can phone home from here or if a "spunky female" sits next to me in my government class, and I really don't care what effect the nuclear freeze will have on my tomatoes.
What I want to know is, why did Dr. Lillard go to Taiwan? Surely he didn't steal the money for the trip or he would be comparing French and American universities. Is Dr. Lillard to Taiwan as Nixon is to China? Is he a national hero there for some daring deed during WW II? Who cares what a Taiwan university is like? Dr. Lillard should stay here at his post as head of this school and earn our hard earned money doing important work...like designing flags. Steve Barrett
Change of Climate By Jamey DeCissneono They say that in each life some rain must fall. That the drops be heavy, some be small. But every cloud will drift away, And sunbeams will light your darkest day. The loneliest night will have a star, To wink at your troubles from afar. Where must we look in time of need? Why up, of course, and the message's heed.
Heaven's yours by night and in the afternoon. God's waiting for you to get in tune. Your earthly prison, a castle can be, If you'll but hear, and feel, and see. Dry those tears that fall in vain, You can forgive and forget thy sourse of pain. Glorify Him who has the power to cheer, For the storm will pass and the weather will clear.
to give low grades. This way you won't enroll in their class anymore and the instructors satisfy their prejudice feelings. Name withheld by request
Straight-forward prisoner searches for a new friend Letter to the editor: My full name is Randolf Burt Fritz, but please call me Randy. It has been a number of years since anyone has called me by my surname. Matter of fact, the only person who ever called me Randolf was my mother, and only then if I made her mad, which I did often enough! I am 28-years-old, and was born on a small ranch in the country town of War Ward, West Germany, on April 13. 1954. I am 5-feet, 9-inches tall and weigh about 170 pounds. I have blonde hair and blue-green eyes. I also have a full beard. I graduated from the University of Bonn in Bonn, West Germany, on June 17, 1977. I have a Bachelor's Degree in both adult and children's psychology and an Arts Degree in human behavior. I also speak three 'anguages, fluently. I wish though, that it was as easy to write in English as it to speak! After reading this letter over, it seems a little strange to sum up my life in a few short sentences. But I am an honest open, bold and straightforward type of person. I don't play games of any kind with anyone. I say what I mean, and I mean what I say! Because I am who I am, I believe everyone should know that I am in prison in Canon City, Colorado. The reason I am here is because I shot a guy that beat and raped a 19-year-old girl. In answer to the first question which comes to everyone's mind, no, I did not kill him. Now, I fully realize this must have an effect on the decisions of whether or not to write me. But, I will answer all who have questions, and are interested in a new friend, and friends of value are hard to find. Respectfully, Randy B. Fritz 45537 Box 600 C.C.F. Canon City, Colorado 81212
November 18, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Local, State
and World News Children scalded in tub A 13 month-old child was still listed in critical condition Wednesday night after she and a cousin were scalded in a bathtub accident Tuesday. The two toddlers were taken to Oklahoma Childrens Hospital after a third child reportedly came into the bathroom where they were playing in the bathtub, turned on the hot water, and left. Early reports said that a woman, mother of one child and aunt of another, had left the children alone in the tub, but a recent broadcast stated that the they were in the custody of two other children. The oldest of the children was four. The second child, a 15 month-old, remains in fair condition. One official had estimated that the children were each burned over about 80 percent of the body.
Barber takes stand A surprise witness announced Wednesday that hair found on the clothing of murder victim Tamara Denise Carter could not have been that of the accused, 24 year-old Timothy Rist of Moore. Rist's barber testified that the defendant's hair was not 13 inches long at the time of Carter's death in March. A 13 inch hair is part of the evidence linking Rist to the stabbing and beating death of the 17 year-old Moore resident. Carter disappeared from her job at a dry cleaners on March 6. Her body was found in Little River near Norman the next day. Rist's testimony Wednesday restated that of other witnesses who said that he was fixing a broken fuel pump with two friends when Carter was first thought missing. He admitted saying at an earlier date that robbing the cleaners where Carter worked was a good idea, but insisted that he had said it in a ridiculing manner. The jury is expected to begin considering a verdict today. Michael Harmon, supposedly a friend of Rist's, was convicted of the murder in September. A third man, Bobby Standridge, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Dec. 8. A bite mark on the victim's body has been linked to him.
Reagan proposes tax cut President Reagan has asked Congress to move next year's tax cut from July 1 to Jan. 1, thus putting $14.6 billion back into the consumers' wallets. The rescheduled 10 percent cut in withholding taxes could possibly move up the last 5 percent of the three-year tax cut by a full year, but would add the same amount to next year's record national deficit. Reagan stated that this move will help stimulate the economy, but one congressman has said that the cut has little chance of passing through Congress. Tulsa Democrat Jim Jones stated that the change could put the deficit over the $200 billion mark next year and would raise interest rates.
Children must choose A law allowing the overseas children of American soldiers to come to the U.S. has put a stranglehold on the original intentions of the bill, according to officials of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation. The foundation was instrumental in the September reunion of nearly a dozen overseas children with their fathers. The officials had hoped that recent legislation in Congress would eliminate part of the red tape involved in shipping foreign-born children to the states, but while the new law does allow the children to claim their U.S. citizenship, it bars the overseas families from accompanying them.
Graduate receives award for academic scholarship By Susan Lane Graduate student Sarah Tompkins has been honored by the American Sociological Association for outstanding academic achievernqnt. Tompkins has earned a 4.0 grade point average for her graduate studies. She is one of 30 people selected for the national honor out of 300 sociology students who applied. The honor students attended the national meeting of the association in San
Francisco on Sept. 4 through 9, said Dr. Gene McBride, sociology chairman. Tompkins attended several discussions and research paper presentations. She also wrote a critique of the meeting. Drs. Elizabeth Berger and Joan Luxemberg, CSU sociology •professors, also attended. Before coming to CSU, Tompkins attended several other universities. "At CSU I feel like I'm a student and not a number. I
Christman lectures on nursing management Dr. Luther Christman, author The workshop will begin with a and lecturer, will discuss "The breakfast/reception at 8 a.m. The Management Maze" during a first session will be on coorworkshop from 9 a.m. to 3:30 dinating the goals of the environp.m. Friday in the University ment and the patients, followed Center Ballroom. by resource identification and Dr. Christman is vice president long-range planning. of nursing affairs at RushOpportunism, the ability to Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical turn problems into opportunities, Center and is dean and professor will be covered along with goal in the Rush University College of achievement as a basis for future Nursing, Chicago. goal setting. -e-...e1 -■../-e-oor.,/-o-or..-../-e...r.,e• -e:.r.rzozezez•zeror.,/-...--or./--/-,..e:/z/zezeze.../z./-.../-."r'..e"
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feel I had support here to apply for the award. That type of support is why I've stayed here," she said. Tompkins is working toward a master's of education degree with a concentration in sociology. She received her bachelor's degree in 1981 from CSU. She will enter a research paper in the graduate student competition at the Mid South Sociology Association meeting in Hackson, Miss. Presently she is a research assistant with Dr. Berger on a project studying teenage drinking patterns. "The meeting showed that there are so many oportunities for sociology students besides going to classes, like doing research, writing papers and submitting them," she said. Sociology graduates are finding employment in the areas of social and governmental agencies, private industry, personnel, sales and problem solving, Dr. McBride added.
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Page 4 § The Vista § November 18, 1982
Campus shorts Math Club Yearbook pictures will be taken during the next Math Club meeting, 8 a.m. Friday in M105.
Alpha Gamma Delta Rock-A-Thon, an Alpha Gamma Delta fund raiser for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, will take place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Nomi's Ark, 100 N. Broadway. Kim Davis was voted Outstanding Greek Woman.
College Republicans Senator John McCune is the guest speaker for the College Republicans, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in LA106.
Presidents' Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children should check their club mailboxes at UC 4th floor this week for child assignments. The party will be from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 29 at the UC Ballroom.
Sig Kap Alumnae The Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will host the Country Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 at the sorority house, 920 N. Chowning. Baked goods, Christmas items, craft kits and handmade items will be sold and free refreshments served. Proceeds will go to the sorority's national charities.
Yolanda Wisby in the sorority. The sorority plans to send a food basket to an Oklahoma City familty for Thanksgiving. Plans are underway for visiting senior citizens for Christmas. Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a Halloween party for 20 underprivileged children of St. Joseph's Children's Home. Delta Sigma Theta was named Outstanding Sorority for giving the most blood during the September blood drive.
new ivies are: Gloria Bowen, captain; Terri Bush, co-captain; Gloria Pointer, president and Gina Bonner, secretary treasurer.
Health Center
Computer Scholarships
Flu shots are available at the Student Health Center for students, staff and faculty. Injections are given from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays. Flu shots are $3 per injection.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Presidents' Club All clubs who turned in sponsorship forms for the
Library shifts to microfiche
Delta Sigma Theta has initiated Brenda Brown, Cassandra Williams and
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held their induction ceremony for the Ivy Leaf Pledge Club Nov 7. The
Home Ec. Asso. The CSU Student Home Economics Association will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in the home economics livingroom. Christmas decorations, craft items, gifts and foods will be on display, some for sale.
Computer science scholarship applications are available for next semester in the math office M107. Scholarships will be awarded according to scholarship and need. Preference will be given to computer science majors who have had or are currently enrolled in a 2000 level or above computer science course. Applications are due by Friday in the math office.
Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister initiation will be held 7 p.m. Sunday at the fraternity house, 319 E. Main. Vice President David Nicholson was voted Outstanding Greek Man during convocation Tuesday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is sponsoring a $100 grocery give-away Saturday. For more information contact Scott Baze or call the TKE house at 340-1594.
Campus Shorts Deadlines for Campus Shorts are Tuesday edition-1:30 p.m. previous Thursday and Thursday edition-1:30 p.m. previous Tuesday. Announcements should include the time, day and date of meetings and events. Please include a phone number for verification between 1-5 p.m. weekdays.
HARRY'S OYSTER BAR AND AMERICAN GRILL
By Mario Castro
The use of microfiche by libraries all around the country is increasing each year, according to John Purdy, head of the Max Chambers Library serials department. "Fiche" is the French work for "card," and microfiche, which is basically microfilm in card form, has been heavily invested in by the library since 1968. According to Purdy, the main reasons for the popularity of microfiche are that it saves a lot of space and it preserves better than paper. "We started getting mainly magazine subscriptions," said Purdy,"but now we get all kinds of collections. There is even some material that is only available in microfiche." All the card catalog listings of titles and authors have already been changed to microfiche form and are located on the second floor, with only the subject catalogs remaining in the regular card form on the first floor. However, all the catalogs are expected to be changed into a computerized form in the near future, according to Ron Curtis, assistant director of technical services. When this will be done is dependent upon funds available, but Curtis said it should be implemented in the next two years. Today the university library has a wide variety of collections in microfiche, ranging from magazine subscriptions and periodicals to catalogs and books, according to Purdy. The library is constantly updating not only its collections but also its research technology which Purdy said can only reflect in the well-being and reputation of the university and in the students themselves.
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Novembei 18, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Vista photos by Daniel Smith
"Betrayal," directed by Don Bristow, deals with lustful passion and strong desires of adult relationships. Above, Robert (Lanny Lee-right) discovers his wife, Emma (Kelly Morris) and her lover, Jerry (Scott Gordon) discovering each other. Left, Robert and Emma share moments together in the privacy of Robert's home.
Love affairs displaced in 'Betra al' Harold Pinter's "Betrayal" is the story of an adulterous affair of a man with the wife of the mutally accepted, best friend. The affair is sparked by inebriated, lustful passion and is finally buried in the ashes of cold indifference. Review lys. Amir Jafri The tale regresses in time, 1977 backwards, when Emma the cool and potent protagonist, played by Kelly Morris and Jerry the fiery,
relentless lover portrayed by Scott Gordon, meet in a Soho restaurant, two years after the affair had ended. The play draws the audience back to the 1968 party when Emma first yields to Jerry's assiduous courting and drunken advances. One fails to comprehend Robert's, played clumsily by Lanny Lee, indifference in view of vividly seeing his wife and friend in a convincingly compromising gesture. Ken Roth's interiors isolate the
"Pilot pens! You have to hold onto them with two hands: —Rodney Dangerfield
key scences in the trio's history very clearly although better lighting techniques would have helped. The bar, bedrooms, and Jerry's study room, provide the scene of one of the high points in the play with Gordon displaying excellent gesture and voice techniques for restrained fulmination. The dialogue is tense and brisk and moves on with creative inventiveness, creating contests between speakers. Unimportant interrogations are sidetracked or countered by equally unimportant questions. "How are you" and "Are you all right?" from the calm facade of the; turbulent inner lives. At times the trio creates a chilly atmosphere, combining defenasiveness with apparent condour. Lee's portrayal of Robert suggests a cold and calculating character, secure and insular against all sorts of human emo-
Scott's portrayal of Jerry sometimes transgressed mere excitement and border on genuine agitation. Morris is a brimming pool and in moments betray the inner trauma with delicate tremblings and use of gesture. Bill Salyers was totally convincing as the Italian waiter. He left a mark even in his fleeting, unimportant appearance. The cast as a whole, or to be more precise the trio, was unable to make up its mind on the entent of embracing
A new instructor has been added to the ranks of the ROTC. Maj. William "Bill" Rader joined CSU this fall as an Introduction to Military Science instructor. Rader, who has had 20 years of military service, spent two years as Adjutant of the First Infantry Training Brigade at Fort Benning, Georgia. His previous duty was Director of Personnel in Force
Development at the Yuma Proving Grounds, N.M. Rader served two tours of duty in Vietnam; in 1968 as a platoon leader and in 1970 as a district advisor. During this time he received the Bronze Star V, the Purple Heart and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry. He has earned a total of 12 medals during his service. In additon to his military
"People have a hunger for my Pilot Fineliner because they're always fishing for a fine point pen that writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for it. • A',.;44: People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen. So I don't get no respect! I don't make out any better with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth with an extra fine line, its metal collar helps keep the point from going squish—so people love it. For only 89c they should buy their own pen— and show some respect for my property."
[PILOT]
fine point marker pens People take to a Pilot like ifs their own.
the British accent. The trio friends talked on and on about squash without seeming to have the feel for the game. Talking about, say scrabble or chess. The much talked about banalaties and language' are sparse and sporadic, and pale in contrasrt to the vulgar "black nighties" worn by Emma in the 1968 scene. Needless to mention the lack of affect on the faces and physiques of the people who have gone through nine years of immense stresses. The costumes were quite well chosen except that a cultured Englishman would cringe at the idea of wearing light brown loafers with steel gray trousers and black blazer, which Robert did in a few scenes. The tie which he wore with the black suit was gaudy to say the least. Deliberate or otherwise, it left a bad taste in the mouth.
Rader adds new course to ROTC By. Koni Overturf
"Get your claws off my Pilot pen. I don't get no respect!"
tions. He seems to have matured into a selfish being, one who has ceased to be affected by human foibles while persuing his own idiosyncrates. His gestures seemed effeminate, which was incomprehensible even after a couple of viewings and leafings of the play. The coutortions he assumed on his face seemed misplaced for one so self-contained.
6535 N. Classen Oklahoma City, OK 73116
career, Rader is a specialist in personnel management, training and development. He received his BA degree in psychology from Indiana University. Rader lives in Edmond with his wife Diane, who trains English event horses; Lance, 17, a senior at Edmond Memorial High School; Micheal, 12, a seventh grader at Sequoyah Middle School; and Alicia, 11, a sixth grader also at Sequoyah. He said he had a choice five different schools in Texas, Kan. and Ill. "I chose Central State in Edmond because it was the best place of the ones I looked into," said Rader. Rader's class deals with many topics including leadership principles, the Constitutional basis for the Army, the role of the military officer and an overview of the defense-industrial complex. He feels that it is a "challenge to teach young people what the
Army is really all about." "In a democracy the people decide what kind of military they will have; therefore this course is critical to CSU students in enabling them to live up to their responsibilities as informed citizens," said Rader.
Page 6 § The Vista § November 18, 1982
OU receives top honors from CSU By Eva Galipeau
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Tim Reid throws his cow chip a distance of 186 feet to take first place in the University Center Activities Board Happy Hour Cow Chip Throwing Contest on Wednesday. Derek Haney, in the background, captured third place for his efforts.
Cameron University and the University of Oklahoma received top honors in the Joe C. Jackson Invitational Collegiate Debate Tournament at CSU, Friday and Saturday. OU claimed the individual events sweepstakes trophy for earning the largest accumulation of points in nine individual events categories. Cameron was awarded the debate sweepstakes trophy as well as the Pi Kappa Delta sweepstakes award as the highest ranking member of PKD, a national forensics society. Over 300 students representing 44 colleges and universities from six states competed in the annual event, sponsored by the CSU Oral Cornmunication Department and directed by Douglas Duke, oral communication instructor and debate coach. 164 teams competed in three divisions of debate Friday evening and Saturday. In senior division, North Texas State University defeated Texas A & M University in the finals to take first place. The University of Texas at Arlington received the third place trophy. "We had more schools participate than in the past several years," said Duke. "By attempting to recognize talented competitors in forensic events, we hope to help promote a higher level of competition in this region." CSU debaters will travel to Wichita State University Debate Classic, Saturday through Monday.
Spring study tours available for credit By Candi Burditt
Ever consider earning as many as three hours credit while cruising the Carabbean islands, strolling through the Windsor Castle, climbing the ruins at Chichen Itza, viewing the Acropolis first hand or walking down the left bank in Paris? Several CSU professors are offering just those opportunities during the spring semester. Dr. William Van Osdol, special education professor, has been arranging trips abroad for many years. "It's good advertising for the university. From the contacts made at the schools and university we visit, the name of Central State is made known to foreign students who may wish to study here," said Van Osdol. The first of three excursions Van Osdol will sponsor departs Jan. 2 returns Jan. 9. The cruise ship "Carnival" will set sail from Miami for Samann, Dominican Republic; San Juan, Puerto Rica; and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
No passport will be needed for Mexico can earn credit in this cruise and the reservation humanities or sociology. deadline has been extended. "A student may enroll for one Students may enroll for one hour or two hours credit and obtain of education credit. those credits by attending one or England is the destination that both side trips to the ruins of Van Osdol has selected for his spr- Chichen Itza and Tulun. Some ing break tour. reading on the Mayan Indians will "This is the eighth year we have also be required," said McBride. traveled to England, we know the Dr. Marina Eaton, associate hotels, we make our own reserva- professor of foriegn language, tions and charter our own buses. will accompany a tour to her "This defrays a lot of the hid- native home of Greece during sprden costs when we know the ing break. The trip will include bargains and can established a visits to the Acropolis, the Parreputable trip," said Van Osdol. thenon, the theater of Dionysos in Each person joining the Athens, side trips to Delphi and a England tour must enroll for two cruise to three other Greek hours credit. No reports are re- Islands. quired for any of Van Osdol's "No credit is offered for this tours. tour," said Eaton. "These trips are relative to Van Osdol also plans to visit education. The minute you step Greece on May 10 for two weeks. off the plane, it is history," said The first week will be spent in Athens, the second week, on Van Osdol. Dr. Gene McBride, chairman of board the "TTS Atlas" cruising the sociology department, will the Aegean Islands. also sponsor a spring break trip. He also commented that side The student traveling to Cancun, trips to Jerusalem and Cairo are available at extra cost. Enrollment
Turkey shoot set for Friday The CSU Military Science Department will conduct the se-‘ cond annual ROTC Turkey Shoot 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at the Edmond Armory. Four shooting events are planned with either trophies or prizes for the top three contestants in each event. Weapons and ammunition will be provided by the Military Science Deapartment. The event is open to CSU students and to Edmond and Guthrie High School seniors enrolled in Junior ROTC.
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for the two education credits will be optional. Under the guidance of Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of art, the Art Department will be sponsoring an extensive study tour through Europe. "Students must enroll for the summer session in study tour 4973. Credit for one to six hours and subject matter covered will vary within the department field of study," said Adams. "This is a tour not only for art
majors but for non-majors as well," said Adams. Highlights of the European tour include the Louvre, England's Parliament, the homes of Rembrandt and Mozart, and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The $100 registration fee must be paid by Dec. 10. The tour leaves May 10 and returns on May 28. Additional information about the tours may be obtained from Van Osdol ext. 714.
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"Hello Carol? Remember when I told you I was going to the Study Skills Lab to get some help? Well, I got my English paper back and I made an "A"! I'm so excited....Carol? Hello?" Resource person available Mon.—Thur. 1:00-3:30 Fri. 12:00-4:00 Phone 341-2980 Ext. 215 Counseling and Testing Center .■ t.
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November 18, J2$2 § The Vista § page 7
■ITISFTAL SPORTS Armstrong set to lead • Inexperienced cagers By Robert Slankard Buddy Armstrong's golf game is in terrible shape, which could be good news for Broncho basketball fans. Armstrong's been preparing for his first season at CSU, which includes a coaches' nightmare, recruiting. "When I was in high school, my golf game was in decent shape but I've spent the Spring and Summer recruiting," said Armstrong, referring to the difference in coaching on the college level. But Armstrong's sacrifice has already produced encouraging results. Against Bethany Nazarene ; CSU started two freshman Tuesday night. Keith Russell, 5'10" freshman from Oklahoma City Southeast, started at point guard while Chuck Kersgeiter, a 6'3" freshman from right here in Edmond, started at forward. However, Armstrong said that the Bronchos would stay away from any defenant starting lineup, opting to go with the hottest players at the time. "We'll have eight or nine players starting at different times because the competition at several positions is very close," said Armstrong. The players that will probably see the most action will include Russel, Kersgeiter, Anthony Andrews, Steve Austin, Steve Rector, Frank Henderson and Brent Alford. Andrews is a six foot sophomore guard from Oklahoma City Millwood who played in every game but one last year, averaging 3.7 points per game. Steve Rector, 6'1" Muskogee junior, will also log a lot of playing time, and possibly start some, at guard. "Andrews is a good outside shooter and a fine defensive
player but he needs to improve on his ball handling and passing," commented Armstrong. "Rector's also a good defensive player and outside shooter, as well as a team player. He's a little slow, but very competitive." Henderson is a 6'3" senior forward from Del City who Armstrong described as "hungry this year." "Henderson's ready to prove himself," he said. "He's just 6'3" but plays a lot bigger. He's a good defensive player and a leader." It's obvious the Bronchos will rely a great deal on defense this year, a fact dictated by their size and inexperience. "Our defense will have to be tough," said Armstrong. "We'll be mismatched by size on our front line so we've got to get the edge somewhere. We're stressing defense." Kersgeiter and Russel are two of five freshman on a squad which includes only six upperclassmen out of 15 players. But Armstrong believes he's acquired some prize recruits in those newcomers. "Kersgeiter is a super player, he led us in rebounding the first few scrimmages and he's the best jumper on the team. He gets a lot out of himself," said Armstrong. "Russell has all the qualities to be one of the best points guards in our district, but it's not easy for a freshman to come in and learn everything." That learning begins in practice, a place that has given Armstrong quite a reputation since his arrival. "We put a premium on practice, but I don't think we practice any more than, say, OCC or BNC," said Armstrong, referring to two schools that are expected to compete for national honors. "In practice you develope fundamen-
tals and habits that carry over to the game." Most of the Bronchos experience will rest with one player, four year starter Steve Austin. The 6'4" senior from Tulsa is only 109 points away from joining the 1,000 point club and will play at center. "Austin is a good defensive player, he's one of our best allaround players, he's pretty complete," described Armstrong. Austin will be backed up by Alford, a 6'6" junior from Wewoka who could very well see a great deal of action this year. Two players not mentioned, that saw a great deal of playing time against BNC, are Jeff Boyd and Phil Giachino. Giachino, a freshman from Oklahoma City McGuinness who is the tallest Broncho, at 6'7", pulled down a team high nine rebounds against BNC while Boyd, a 6'1" sophomore from Putnam City high school, scored 12 points and grabbed three rebounds.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Steve Austin (23) goes up for a basket during last year's 12-18 season.
'Familiar face' Austin prepares for 4th and final cage campaign By Erick Freeman The 1982-83 Broncho basketball team will have a new look, a new head coach, defense and a host of new players. But Steve Austin remains as the only familiar face from last year's starting five. Austin is a three year starter and although he hasn't picked his front-liners yet, new coach Buddy Armstrong said Austin should be one of them.
"He's started in all pre-season play and has been the team's leading rebounder," said Armstrong. Austin will be playing forward and center this season, where last year he sometimes moved into the back-court. "He's a versatile ball-player and has excellent defensive potential," said Armstrong. "We're depending on him to carry a large part of our scoring load."
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Austin has scored 891 points in three seasons at CSU. His freshman year he averaged 8.4 points a game and 4.8 rebounds. As a super-soph Austin tallied 11.7 points a contest and 7.2 rebounds. Last year, Austin played often with nagging injuries, but still finished with a 10.7 average and 6.2 rebounds per game. Going into his senior year, Austin is only 109 points away from the prestigious "1,000 Point Club," an accomplishment reached by only 21 players in CSU history. "Six Million," as he is referred to by his friends is one of three seniors on the team, and the only experienced player returning this season. Austin isn't troubled by the apparent inexperience of his teammates. "It's hard to say how good we'll be, but I can say this, we're going to suprise a lot of people.," said Austin. "Although we don't have a lot of height, we're in tiptop condition." The Bronchos will be using a full-court, man-to-man pressure defense, where being in good shape is essential, added Austin. After last year's 12-18 record, a slight knee injury, and the resignation of CoachEddie Evans, Austin was uncertain about his basketball future. But he says things have changed and he is optimistic about Armstrong's new program. "He has everybody looking forward to coming to practice everyday, and he's got everybody giving 100 percent. "I'm going to be giving my all. There's no next season for Steve
Austin," said "Six Million."
Page 8 § The Vista § November 18, 1982
Broncho ca ers lose o ener to BNC By Robert Slankard Victor Holloway's tip in at the buzzer capped an 11 point first half run that propelled Bethany Nazarene to a 90-67 route of the Bronchos in Bethany Tuesday night. The game marked the debut of Buddy Armstrong as Broncho head coach but it fell short of the Cinderella expectations hoped for by CSU fans. "We didn't play good defensively," understated Armstrong. "We had 25 turnovers, which led to a lot of easy baskets for Bethany. We looked good in spots, but we're capable of playing a lot better." Armstrong expected to field a young team this year, which would probably result in a number of mistakes. This was never more apparent than during the final minutes of the first half as the Bronchos watched BNC score the final 11 points of the period. CSU opened up with a very controlled and deliberate style on offense, waiting for the opportunity underneath while occasionaly taking the open shot from about ten feet out. Despite falling behind 16-8, the Bronchos' strategy appeared to pay off midway through the half as CSU forged ahead 26-25 on a three point play from freshman guard Keith Russell
Six straight points from Todd Thurman put the Redskins back in front but Anthony Andrews' layup off a great pass from freshman Mark Mars tied the score at 30 with just over six minutes left in the half. Things remained close until the final two and a half minutes as BNC found success under the basket as well as from the outside, thanks to the long range shooting of Angel Cruz. When Cruz, who finished with 12 first half points, picked up his third personal foul with 2:52 to go and CSU trailing by just a single point, it appeared the Bronchos had a chance to seriously challenge BNC. But CSU hadn't counted on Brett Skaggs, a relatively unheard of Redskin, who sank two free throws and connected on a bomb from the deep right side to spark BNC. The Bronchos did little to help themselves as they committed either a turnover or foul, sometimes both, througout the final minutes. The Redskins' pressing defense, which had had moderate success, played a large part in unravelling the young Bronchos, who seemed to take themselves right out of the contest. BNC wasn't content with a 12 point halftime lead, however. A 10-4 spurt early in the second half sealed CSU's
fate as both coaches used a number of players throughout the final half. "Nobody really had a good game," said a frustrated Armstrong, who must now look to Thursday night's game with Phillips. Phillips stands at 1-1 on the year and has a great deal in common with the Bronchos. "They're rebuilding," said Armstrong of his next opponent. "They're young like us, with two sophomores and one freshman starting. It should be a good game." Despite Armstrong's disapointment, there were some bright spots for CSU. Russell, who, as the point guard, can expect to handle the ball a great deal, had only one turnover in his first collegiate game, and three assists. Giachina, who was also seeing his first action, led the team with nine rebounds and also connected on four of seven field goal attempts, finishing with 12 points. Jeff Boyd, a sophomore who saw very limited action last year, was a sizzling five of six from the field and he also contributed 12 points. Andrews led the team with five assists, to go with ten points on five of six shooting from the field and Steve Austin, the most experienced Broncho, had a team high 13 points as well as six rebounds and four assists.
OSU ruins James' debut, CSU's opener By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor The CSU Broncho grapplers, defending NAIA champions, were no match for a Oklahoma State squad, who were ranked third in the NCAA pre-season poll, Wednesday night at Broncho Field House as the Cowboys rolled to a 41-0 mat victory. The match was David James debut as head coach for the Bronchos, and James was a bit disappointed with the outcome. "I thought we had a legitimate chance to win matches at 118 lbs., 126, 142, 158 and 177," said the
District names seven Broncs to All-District Randy Page has been named the Offensive Player of the Year by District 9, which released its All-District team that includes seven Bronchos on the first team, more than any other school. Page, who is just a sophomore, broke several school records this year and led District 9 in total offense, averaging 225.9 yards per game. Joining Page, and a repeat from last year's team, was junior wide receiver Daric Zeno, who also set a new school receiving record. Willie Henderson, a junior, made the first team as a punter and the second team wide receiver spot. Junior Steve McKeaver, who led the team with 569 yards rushing, was chosen at one of the running back slots while junior Rod Davis was selected to the offensive line. On the defensive team, senior Ron Mackey was named as one lineman while junior John Preston was chosen in the defensive backfield. Other Bronchos named to the second team included sophomore Ron Whiteley at center, sophomore Ed Desherow at linebacker and senior Dannye Webb at defensive back. Bronchos on the honorable mention role included senior Bob Campo, tight end; junior Buddy Link, offensive line and senior Randy Jones, running back.
rookie coach. "The guys knew it was going to be tough. I'd say I was disappointed to a degree. But, I knew what type of team OSU had and I knew we would have to wrestle very well to win just one match." Defending NAIA titlest at 142 Ronnie James looked to have a shot at 0-State's Leo Bailey until a two-point reverse late in the match to give Bailey a 11-9 edge. James, brother of coach David James, is the only NAIA champion remaining from last year's team. 1980-81 NAIA champion Benny Coleman dropped a 7-6 decision to Bruce Mulford at 177.
James said that Coleman ran out of steam late in the match when a takedown would have given the Bronchos their only victory of the night. Mickey McGowan, the Bronchos 118 pounder, stayed with OSU's Randy Willingham until the third period before being outmanuevered for a 9-2 loss. McGowan, who appeared to have a legitimate shot at a NAIA title last year before an injury in the tournament, came out of the dressing room after his match on crutches. Coach James said speculated that the wrestler strained his knee. McGowan was to be examined Thursday morning to
determine the extent of the injury. The most lop-sided matches of the night came at 150 lbs. and 167. At 150, NCAA all-american Kenny Monday caught CSU's Rick Langland by suprise, pinning him at the 1:49 mark. Gary Astle, who did not wrestle last year, after giving the Bronchos a all-american performance in '80-81, surrendered a 14-0 to OSU's national champion Mike Sheets at 167. The Bronchos were forced to forfeit their heavyweight match. Coach James said the Bronchos will be hurting at that spot until after the winter break when David Patton, a transfer from Oscar Rose Junior College, becomes
eligible. The squad will also improve when David Mollet, another ORJC transfer, is able to wrestle after laying out a semester. "It's really early in the season. I thought we could have done a lot better," said the elder James, "but I'd have to say we wrestled average. "I can guarantee you one thing. We are going to get in a little bit better shape. Benny (Coleman) just ran out of juice out there. Conditioning is something we need to work on." Broncho fans won't get to see the grapplers at home again until Dec. 17
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