The Vista December 7, 1982 by The Vista

December 7, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 25

CSU accreditation

NCA team surveys campus By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools sent a "focus-visiting" committee to CSU Monday to look at problems which had troubled the group during their last visit in 1979. The NCA accredits universities and colleges in this region of the U.S. In their last visit, the committee sighted the lack of influence the Faculty Senate had in academic affairs, along with a general problem in the area of academic leadership as their main areas of concern. Dr. John A. Flowers, provost and vice-president of academic affairs at Cleveland State University, headed up a group which came to CSU to "evaluate the issues voiced by the team that was here in 1979.

Vista photo by Craig Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, David Anderson and Nancy Bresnehan, greet guests and serve Wassil to faculty and students at the third annual Feast of Carols held Thursday evening in the University Center Ballrooms. The annual dinner features madrigal characters, food and entertainment for the Christmas season. See related story and photos on page 4.

"We are here to access the circumstances on campus, particularly the faculty governance issues," Flowers said. Flowers, along with two other members, met with approximately 30 faculty members Monday in the Administration Building. The meeting gave the faculty a chance to express their views on the accreditation question. Flowers told the group of instructors and administrators that the NCA was not here to determine whether CSU should be accredited; NCA sent the

team to observe the circumstances on campus, and to recommend the date of the next visit. NCA normally visits each university or college under its governance once every ten years. However, after the 1979 visit to CSU, the group felt that an evaluation in the 1983-84 school year was warranted. Following their visit, the group will report to NCA officials who will make the ultimate decision on the date of the next evaluation of CSU. On the Faculty Senate, the 1979 NCA team's report stated that the faculty as a whole was generally uninvolved in the senate and questioned the body's representation of faculty members. It also pointed to a lack of cooperation between the senate and administration. In their annual report, the senate listed the concerns of the NCA and what they have done to correct the problems. The report pointed out that 72 percent of the Faculty Association voted for the continuation of the Faculty Senate. The senate has also published a monthly report and polled the association on major issues to guide its policy, according to the report which was submitted to the NCA team. During their visit, the NCA visited the various schools on campus. In addition, the group met with Oklahoma Chancellor of Higher Education Joe Leone.

Bronchos hammer USC; Northeastern next By Mike Sherman and Robert Slankard The CSU football team celebrated its return to the NAIA playoffs with a 61-20 demolition of Southern Colorado in Pueblo, Saturday. The Bronchos, who last competed in post-season play in 1979, waited only 31 seconds to score their first touchdown and continued the scoring spree throughout the afternoon. Quarterback Randy Page, who earned the honor of offensive player of the game, found receiver Willie Henderson on a 35 yard touchdown pass to begin the offensive explosion. The Bronchos went on gain 584 yards in total offense in defeating the fifth ranked Indians. The win set the stage for a showdown with Northeastern Dec. 11 in the NAIA semifinals. CSU will travel to Tahlequah for the contest which is a rematch of the Oct. 2 game. In the first meeting, the Redmen capitalized on several second half mistakes by the Bronchos to prevail 42-26.

Play-by-play broadcast of the game can be heard on CSU Cable 2. The winner of the Northeastern-CSU contest will advance to the finals to take on the Mesa, Colo.-Hillsdale, Mich. winner. The site of the final game will not be decided until after the two semifinal match-ups; however, CSU's sports information director Doug Folks said the deciding factor will be how much money the two remaining schools bid. If the Bronchos are able to get by Northeastern, Folks said the climate which CSU plays in would also be an advantage to the school in its attempt to host the game. But the highest bid will get the game, he said. In Saturday's contest at Pueblo, the Bronchos weren't thinking about a monetary bid for the finals or looking ahead to Northeastern. The team, which had been inactive for a month, ripped off the cobwebs from their pads and came out of the locker room "breathing fire." "We started out quick," said

In this issue...

•

Jazz bands 'boogie' at concert...page 3 Christmas spirit alive at dinner...page 4 Black center welcomes student...page 5 Love receives award...page 6 Bronchos scalp Redmen...page 7 Lady Bronchos take top `dawg'...page 8

head coach Gary Howard, "and set the tone for the game. That was an important factor." Following the opening scoring pass to Henderson, Page engineered a ten-play, 54-yard scoring drive which he completed with a one-yard plunge to put the Bronchs up 13-0. Southern Colorado showed signs of life with a long scoring drive of their own—an 80-yard excursion through the Broncho defense, ending with an 11-yard TD flip from quarterback Dan McMinimee to Herman Heard. The Bronchos would light up the scoreboard for 34 points before the Coloradans would be heard from again. Page found Henderson again for a 31-yard strike to make it 20-7. On their next drive, CSU relied on halfback Steve McKeaver to do the work as he rambled 45 yards for the TD, and ran in the conversion for a 28-7 lead to begin the second quarter. Henderson then grabbed his third and final TD pass of the afternoon, a 32-yard bullet to make it 35-7. The Broncho offense was showing some of the same firepower it had all year— but they were not through yet. Kicker Craig Dawkins sailed the insuing kickoff towards USC returner Lloyd Day. When the ball got there, Day who couldn't decide on if he should return the ball, stepped out of the end zone and back in again and downed the ball to give CSU a two-point saftey. Dawkins ended the first half scoring by booting a 41-yard field goal to open the lead to 40-7. Southern Colorado showed

signs of life after the half, driving all the way to the Central 6-yard line before CSU defensive back Randy Preston intercepted a pass in the end zone and took it 100 yards for another CSU score. USC then scored on their next two possessions, the first coming on an 80-yard drive, ending with Heard going in from the one-yard line. The Indians third and final score of the afternoon came when McMinimee found receiver John Trahan on a 40-yard bomb, making the score 47-20. But after the two squads exchanged punts, the Bronchos were

on the march again. Page found tight-end Bob Campo on a 15-yard TD pass, and his replacement, senior Bryan Coffee hit Aaron Bruner for a 13-yard scoring strike to end the Bronchos scoring. On defensive side of the ball, nose-guard Derwin Cantley was named defensive player of the game. Cantley, who spent CSU's idle time nursing a foot injury, had seven tackles and two assists. Linebacker Ed Desherow lead the Bronchos in tackles with 15 and

10 assists.

Vista photo by Danisl Smith

it! Hey guys, I did ._—

Receiver Willie Henderson snags one of his three touchdown receptions and hoists the pigskin in the air, waiting for the reaction from the rest of the Bronchos, during Saturday's playoff game.

Page 2 § The Vista § December 7, 1982

Opinion Page Grid fan perfers football coverage to classical opera Letter to the editor:

In reference to the opera that was on KCSC Saturday at 2 p.m. while the Bronchos were playing football in Colorado, I have one question. Why? The students on this campus don't care to listen to the opera, but would rather hear the football game. All other campus stations around the state cover their sports teams, which they did all year. KCSC broadcasted all the regular season football games, but now that we are going to the playoffs, they're broadcasted the opera instead. I personally believe that most students would rather have heard the football game! This was a playoff game and should have been broadcasted just like all the home games were, plus the fact, it was a more important game. So, the heck with the opera, we wanted Central State football Saturday at 2 p.m. Mark Spears

Letters

•

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

TIME YISIM

(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

President Lillard's Taiwan t ravel defended by student Letter to the editor: There were two letters appearing on the Opinion Page in The Vista on Nov.

18. One was an international student complaining about an American instructor's prejudice against him; another letter was a student, evidently an American, complaining about Dr. Lillard's trip to Taiwan. I have the impression here that there are still some discriminatory people existing in this educational institution. Dr. Lillard is an educator, he knows very well if he had ever confined himself in Edmond, Okla. (for heaven's sake, who knows where Edmond, Okla. is?), he would never be able to improve himself. If he had stayed at CSU for the rest of his life, he would be so narrow-

minded he wouldn't be qualified for the job as the head of this university. First of all Mr. Barrett, I don't think Dr. Lillard is old enough to be a hero in Taiwan during WW II. But he is a learner, that is why he went over there; to find out what a Taiwan university is like so he can give Mr. Barrett a better education. That which I believe Mr. Barrett is paying with his hard earned money. Often we hear that the United States gives enormous foreign aids all over the world, but nobody comes to her aid when she is in trouble. Yes, I truly think American goodwill is deeply appreciated by a lot of people around the globe, it only takes a handful of drunken GI's or a couple of ugly Americans that ruin the billions of dollars this country has spent.

Do you remember your greatgrandparents braving themself to the West? When they got to their destination, they helped one another to build houses, to build forms, to break horses or to raise cattle. They had to learn from each other and help each other, otherwise, they would not be able to survive. Just imagine that your ancestor only wanted to sit in his drawing room, dreaming of his great British Empire, back in Boston Common (upper class residence area). If he did not want to step out to go to the Wild West, would there be a strange place named Oklahoma and would there be a school called CSU where Mr. Barrett could learn how to design flags? Judy Hsu

December 7, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

Local, State and World News Group urges gas freeze The U.S. Conference of Mayors has joined forces with a group of northern Congressmen to urge a freeze on natural gas prices this winter. The coalition refers to last winter as an example, when gas prices rose up to 20 percent despite an all-time high in supplies. Gas industry officials fear that a freeze would cause suppliers to cut production, causing a shortage.

Bands gear up for concert By Wendy Johnson

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'Spacemen break record Two Soviet cosmonauts will soon be concluding a record-breaking seven month stay in space, according to Moscow radio reports. The pair have broken the 185 day endurance record set by two other cosmonauts in October, 1982. They are expected to return to earth within the week. The longest U.S. space endurance record is 84 days during the Skylab mission of 1964.

Second chance denied The commander of the Lebanese army in the southern region has been denied a chance to reappear before the special Israeli commission investigating the deaths of hundreds at Sabre and Chatilla Palistinian refuge camps in September. The militia leader has stated that he was afraid that his forces would be mistaken for those involved in the massacre. Meanwhile, three top-ranking Israeli ministers will not be returning before the judges in that investigation. Prime Minister Menachem Begin will be responding in writing to certain key issues of his earlier testimony, while Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir will also submit written statements through their legal advisors.

Art honors space project

mance of the year. As the oldest musical group on campus, Kidwell commented that the Symphonic Band is "traditionally recognized as one of the best in the state." Each year the concert band takes a three day tour of the state playing at high schools, banquets and other functions. The No. 2 Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Lee Rucker, assistant band director and trumpet instructor, will follow the concert band. This 20-member band has won first place at the Central States Jazz Festival at Kansas State Universi-

All four university bands will be in concert at 8 p.m. today in the University Center Ballroom. The CSU musical arts department is making great music all over the country, according to Dr. Kent Kidwell, director of university bands. "Everything points toward excellence," he said. "We've got some really great students, good support and we're probably the best in the state." The 70-member Symphonic Band will kick off the show in their first concert band perfor-

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A collection of paintings dipicting the history of the space shuttle are now on display at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington D.C. The works of 40 artists have been gathered to immortalize the space project. The collection of 100 oils, watercolors and etchings will be shown in a year-long exhibit before beginning a nationwide tour.

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ty in 1978 and 1981, and will attempt to do so again this spring. "There are a number of freshman and sophomores in all of the bands," commented Rucker. "We've just got some great young talent." The third band to play tonight, the seven-member Dixieland Band, has already won national recognition after being organized for only six weeks. The band entered the Third Annual Southern Comfort Collegiate Dixieland Jazz Competition, sponsored in cooperation with the National Association of Jazz Educators. Of the 80 bands across the country that entered the contest, CSU's band was chosen as one of the three finalist. The band will perform at the final competition during the National Association of Jazz Educators convention, January 13-16, in Kansas City, Mo. Besides an all expense paid trip to the contest, the band will also be eligible for a music department grant and individual scholarships. The members of this band are Chris Cord, trumpet; Jeff Kidwell, trombone; Joe Fine, clarinet; Clifford Parrot, banjo; Ronnie Lee, piano; Murray Butler, tuba and Clyde Conners, drums. The 20-member No. 1 Jazz Ensemble will cap off the evening. The No. 1 band has won the Wichita Jazz Festival three times in the last five years, was selected as one of the two representatives to play at the 1981 National Association of Jazz Educators in St. Louis , Mo., and also in that year was chosen as a participant in the annual "Collegiate Jazz Festival" held at Notre Dame University. This year the No. 1 band played at a breakfast for the Liberty Bank officers, at the Oklahoma Historical Society for the Hall of Fame banquet and was honor guest band at a jazz contest at Bethel College in Newton, Kan. Fine, a fourth year member of the band, commented that the band has some young players but "it is a really good band and much better than last year." The Jazz Studies program at CSU includes as many as 100 performances a year.

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Page 4 § The Vista § December 7, 1982

Vista photos by Craig Clark

Clockwise, from above, Jester Kenny Ott and Madrigal Maiden Julie Burkhart entertain the guests during dinner. Upper right, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Lillard savor 17th Century English cuisine. Bottom right, the University Choir serenades the diners with Christmas carols. Bottom left, Co-sponsors Deanna Land and Dr. Dudley Ryan receive a wreath from outgoing Student Senate President Tim Reese.

Feast of Carols honors guests The third annual Feast of Carols carried on the traditions of honoring friends and sharing. w assail Thursday night in the University Center Ballroom. Thirteen organizations joined in the "hanging. of the green," a salute to outstanding. contributions. Laurels went to sponsors, residence personnel, even an auxilary.

Groups participating, in the ceremony were Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Association of Women Students, Delta Zeta, East Hall, High School/College Relations Board, Murdaugh Hall, President's Club, Sigma Kappa, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tiaras, University Center Activities Board and Young Democrats.

Campus shorts Philosophy Club The Philosophy Symposium is collecting books and magazines for the Oklahoma State Prison library between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Donations of used texts and educational materials as well as reading materials can be left at the table at the east end of the liberal arts building. Later donations will be accepted at LA205. Club president Randy Clark hopes that this will be the first of several drives on-campus. Dr. Clarence Parker, philosophy department chairman and club sponsor, has taught in the McAlester institution in recent years.

Management Club Management Club will tour the General Motors plant in Oklahoma City Thursday. Students will meet at the School of Business at 11:15 a.m.

where a van will transport the club to the site. For seat reservations and more information, contact Dr. Ralph Mengel, ext. 353.

Nursing Club A guest speaker will discuss work in a neonate (newborn) intensive care unit at the next Nursing Club meeting, 12:30 p.m. Friday in the nursing annex building, room 110.

Sig Kap Alumnae Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will hold a business meeting/Christmas party at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 1721 Sleepy Hollow Road. Members may bring either a gift wrapped handmade item or baked goods for the gift exchange. Hostesses Donna Coolidge, Marsha Greer and Kathy Croasdale will provide refreshments. Members may meet for a

FOOTBALL GAME

pre-meeting dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. at Johnnie's Charcoal Broiler, 3301 S. Boulevard.

CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY vs.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters have been formally pledged. They are Suzy Meister, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, Ann Underwood, Debbie Waller, Terry Russelll and Karen Jeannot. The pledge class has donated $50 to Jack Bowen's Wednesday's Child project.

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Sigma Kappa Pledge class beau nominees for Sigma Kappa sorority are Dave Nicholson, Todd Riggens, Tom Schulla and Doug Williams. National Traveling Corisultant Kathy Hue of the University of Oregon visited the local chapter Nov. 14-20. The Big Sisters and Little Sisters held their Christmas party Thursday. The sorority announced their dates for the Friday night Christmas party and presented the men with decorated stockings.

Tickets available at "The Corner" in the University Center.

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December 7, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Assistance provided by Black Peer Center By Eric Freeman "Peer counseling does not mean professional assistance but rather one student working with another," stated Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice-president of student services in reference to the black peer counseling center. Tonia Lee, a senior majoring in oral communications, presently serves as counselor for the center. She stated that the purpose of the program is to develop and main-

tain social and scholastic relationships between black students. The Black Peer Counseloring Center was implemented on the campus of CSU in February 1975. Although the idea for the center was orginated in 1974, it was not until 1975 before the Oklahoma State Regents For Higher Education backed the proposal with the establishment of the CSU center. This campus is one of 18 colleges throughout the state to have the program or one similiar to it.

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Although the center is not listed "Where the office can't meet the on the building directory in the needs of the student, then knowAdministration Building, it is ing who can help becomes located on the second floor in important." room 213. A brochure will come out soon Lee stated that her purpose as that will contain infromation on Black Peer Counselor is to prothe Black Peer Center, Afrovide a successful model for the American Student Union, Ebony student, and act as a buffer betGospel Choir, black gieek ween the bureaucratic necessities organizations and the opporof the institution and the inextunities for blacks offered at Cenperience of students encountering tral State University. the necessities. "I am here to assist students "Still another purpose of the with academic problems on how center is to provide assistance to to study and techniques to help the students about the community them study," said Lee. "I am also life of the university," said here to listen to some of the pro- Mitchell. blems, complaints, etc. that black Although the majority of the students are experiencing." students that visit the center are "Referal is another purpose of primarily new or transfer this office.," said Mitchell. students, the center still gives aid

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and direction to all students wanting to find a specific office. "There is no way you can expect students to know about everything that happens on campus, or know where to find all the answers to problems," said Mitchell. Lee noted from time to time she receives information about graduate assistantships and financial aid programs from other universities for minority students. "I enjoy my job as counselor. I enjoy working with people. I find it a challenging and rewarding experience," said Lee. The office hours are: 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesday and Thursday, the office hours are 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 3-5 p.m.

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Page 6 § The Vista § December 7, 1982

Coming Up Campus CSU theater will present student productions at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. The productions will feature an Oklahoma premier of three short plays by Horton Foote. All persons who plan to attend must make reservations by calling 341-2980, ext. 513 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Art Club honors graduate assistant By Dwayne Long The Oklahoma City Advertising Club recently honored Portia Love, a graduate assistant in the CSU art department, with the "Achievement Award for 1982" during their career day workshop. Love was among ten finalist for the award. Three $1,000 scholarships and two $250 awards of merit were also presented during the workshop. "This award is a definite boost to my advertising career," said Love.

CSU bands will be in concert today at 8 p.m. in the University Center. Concert features symphonic band, two jazzbands, Dixieland band. A representative for Campus Crusade Or Christ will be on campus 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. tomorrow at the activity corner first floor in the University Center, to start an organization on CSU's campus. Residence Hall Asociation will be sponsoring a variety of activities for residents starting at 6 p.m.-11 p.m. Free pool is scheduled from 6-8 p.m., followed by a dance and movie. The dance will be held 8-11 p.m. in the Oklahoma Room and the movie 8-10 p.m. in the Council room. A Sand-Cast in Bronze workshop will be held 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-Dec. 18. at the Artsannex located at the fairgrounds. For additional information call 946-5566. "Something's Afoot," an Agatha Christie mystery will be showing 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jewel Box Theatre. The show will end Dec. 19. "The Nutcracker" an annual presentation of Ballet Oklahoma will start on Dec. 17-19 at the Civic Center Music Hall. For specific times of each showing call the Music Hall. A Christmas concert sponsored by the Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Society will be presented 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Midwest City Cum4alunity Center.

Portia Love

"1 learned about the award through the ad club at CSU and without this information, I probably would not have learned about the honors," said Love. She earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree from CSU in 1980 and while attending she was on the President's Honor Roll. Love also attended the University of Missouri at Kansas City and studied studio art. Love is presently working towards a Master Degree in Advertising Design Education and is a graduate assistant to the art department, assisting Hall Duncan, professor of art and Margaret Gaeddart, lecturer of art. Her main task involves instruction and lab assistance to the advertising design classes. "Another highlight in my career was working at the Black Archives of Mid-America in Kansas City, Mo. in 1981," said Love. Her responsibilities included research, development, preparation and assistance in the public and private exhibitions.

Christmas dinner slated for residents By Steve Lance The Residence Halls Association (RHA) Night of Christmas a special event for dormitory students, will be held 4:30 to 6 p.m., tomorrow, in the University Center Ballroom. Auxiliary Enterprises also helps the RHA in sponsoring this activity. Students must have validated meal tickets in order to participate, according to Robert Fields, Director of Housing. Fields said this has been an annual event for the past three years. It was held before in the early 1970s but had to be dropped for a few years due to lack of student participation. "We'll do it as long as our students enjoy it and want to do it," said Fields. "We know that this is a time of year when pressures are on students, and we hope that this will be some help to the student." The meal will not be the only activity students can look forward to that night. Auxiliary Enterprises will be sponsoring free pool in the University Center gameroom from 6 to 8 p.m.

Persun wins top honors during shooting contest Hal Persun, a senior at CSU and commander of the Corps of Cadets, was awarded the High Overall trophy during the second annual ROTC Turkey Shoot at the Edmond National Gaurd. The event, sponsored by the CSU Military Science Department, featured four shooting categories with prizes for the top three contestants in each category. Others winners included Les O'Brien, a junior, won the Hidden Target event, Richard Moreno, sophomore, winning the Clay Target and Cris Momser, a senior at Edmond Memorial High School, was the top scorer for the Tin Can event.

In addition RHA will be sponsoring a dance and movie after the meal. The dance will be in the Oklahoma Room, and the movie will be shown in the Council Room. Both rooms are located in the University Center.

Love was also in charge of coordinating advertising, printing production, photography and press releases. She also worked on calligraphic lettering for exhibits. "We really welcome her presence in our class, she can assist with the graphic arts camera and production work while I work with the students on their projects," said Duncan. "I followed her career to a certain point and her practical experiences has really been outstan-

ding in her assistance with other students," said Duncan. Love has won several awards for her advertising campaigns including one from Six Flags Over Texas and another one from Hahn-Cook Florist of Oklahoma City. "I strive to be the best that I can be," said Love. "Because when you are the best, all the rest including fame and fortune, will follow."

If you would enjoy waiting tables in Hawaiian shirts and shorts, making Caesar salad, carving prime rib, or shucking oysters, you're the one for JOE KELLY'S! No experience required. Applications will be accepted beginning Saturday, November 21, 1982. Must apply in person, Monday thru Sunday between the hours of 12:00pm & 6:00pm. Located on East Britton Road between Broadway Extension and Kelly Road.

University Center Buy Books Back starting December 6

after 8:30 a.m. until closing time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books Name and ID Number must be in all books

We buy only textbooks that we know will be used here again. We do not buy workbooks or study guides. All books must be reasonably free from marking with secure covers and bindings. We will not buy copies that will have to be repaired.

We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition.

December 7, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

Broncs stampede Redmen By Robert Slankard The Broncho cagers jumped out to an incredible 18-2 lead and coasted to a 95-80 pounding of Northeastern State here Wednesday night. "I thought the first 12 minutes of the game was as good as we could play," said Coach Buddy Armstrong. "The first six and a half minutes NSU scored two points while we shot an incredible percentage. Our offense was outstanding, it's a good combination." For the game the Bronchos,

who placed five players in double figures, shot 63.6 percent from the field, including 67.9 in the first half. Brent Alford paced the Broncho attack with a team high 22 points and ten rebounds. He connected on six of nine from the field and, as equally important, he committed only two fouls. Senior Steve Austin had his typically outstanding game finishing with 20 points and boosting his season average to 18.3 points per game. He pulled down eight rebounds. Freshmen Keith Russell and

Chuck Kersgieter, along with senior Anthony Andrews, finished with 17 points each. Kersgieter was a perfect seven of seven from the field while Andrews led the team with eight assists and Russell dished out six. Steve Rector hit his only attempt from the field and had two rebounds. The Bronchos raised their record to 2-6 while the Redmen, comming off a tough 70-61 loss to Tulsa, fell to 1-3. "It suprised me that we routed them," remarked Armstrong. "I thought we had an excellent

CSU's tough early opponents, which included Bethany Nazarene and Northwestern. "The teams we played had a combined 40-6 record going into our games, prior to Wednesday night," said Armstrong. The schedule didn't appear any easier for CSU as their next two opponents, Northwestern and Southwestern, sported identical 7-0 recods prior to their encounters with CSU. But the youngsters on Armstrongs first team, namely the freshman, appear to be improving

Russell's point production has picked up to 12.3 a game and he's continued to display good ball handling and Kersgieter had by far his best game of the season against the Redmen. Another freshman, Phil Giachino, has also seen a lot of playing time this year, along with sophomore Jeff Boyd who's shown definant offensive potential. The Broncho outside game has recieved help from Andrews with 9.3 points per game, and he can be deadly from long range when he's hitting. Senior Frank Henderson

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chance to win and the team turned over a new leaf at the Abiline Christian Tournament." Armstrong was referring to the Bronchos' last tournament in which they won their first game of the season. He also mentioned 1101110N1110

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with almost every game, while Austin has provided the consistency needed. Alford has also added a big boost, although his knack for getting into foul trouble has tended to dampen his production. In last week's tournament Alford fouled out in one game and drew four fouls in each of the other two contests. He's averaging four fouls per game and has fouled out of three, but he's still averaging over 12 points per game.

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and Rector, a junior, have also contributed a great deal for CSU. CSU travels to Chickasaw Wednesday night for a game with USAO at 8:00 p.m. The Bronchos lost a tough game to the Drovers earlier in the year, despite holding as much as a nine point lead in the second half.

Bench sparks Lady Broncs to 73-58 The Lady Bronchos relied on a strong performance from their bench to roll over the Lady Redmen of Northeastern State 73-58 Wednesday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. The second squad contributed 31 points, paced by Jackie Eckells, with 14. CSU jumped out to a quick 12-4 lead which they increased to 25-12 midway through the opening half. NSU managed to cut that margin to 35-28 with less than a minute to play an went into the lockers trailing 37-28. NSU cut the margin to six, 44-38, in the first seven minutes of the final half before the Lady Bronchos ran off nine unanswered points to up their lead to 53-38 midway through the half to seal the victory, their sixth against no losses. All-American Patti Komalty finished with 14 points to share scoring honors with Eckells and Gayle Stout had 13. Teresa Campbell had eight points, including some big baskets in the fist half. Coach John Keely complimented both Campbell and Kim Krammer, who had four points, for their play off the bench but he also sighted CSU's terrible free throw shooting.

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"Campbell and Kramer did outstanding jobs," said Keely, "they came off the bench and had some big contributions. Our bench is still winning the ball game for us. "I whish we'd hit some free throws, we'd have blown them out." CSU hit less than 50 percent from the line. Other scorers for CSU included Rochelle Ware with six, Allete Johnson with four and Connie Means with one. The Lady Bronchos will face USA() Wednesday night in Chickasaw for the second time in less than three weeks. The game will begin at 6:00 p.m.

Page 8 § The Vista § December 7, 1982

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Lady Bronchos 'tucker-out' SWU By Robert Slankard

and farther. Tucker was 10 of 15 from the field while Stout, who had 16 points, connected on eight of 12. The Lady Bulldogs were able to overcome an 11 point deficit with five minutes left in the contest and seemed on the verge of stealing the win as all-world Kelli Litsch hit a basket for the last of her 17 points with 28 seconds left to tie the game at 65 all. However the Lady Bronchos were able to bring the ball back up court and pass it around the perimeter until Tucker took the final shot. The game was a `barnburner' from start to finish with 15 lead changes and nine ties. The Lady Bulldogs jumped to an early 8-4 lead but CSU came back to take a 16-14 lead with eight minutes gone

Carrie Tucker's jump shot from the top of the key with two seconds left lifted the Lady Bronchos to an incredibly thrilling 67-65 victory over defending national champion Southwestern Saturday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. Tucker led CSU with 23 points but none were more important than her final two that kept the Lady Bronchos undefeated at 7-0 and dropped the Lady Bulldogs to 5-2. "Tucker played real good, she's an excellent player and she happened to be in the right place at the right time a couple of times," said John Keely, head coach. Tucker was most effective from the outside where Gayle Stout and she consistently hit from 15 feet

Bronchos feel the bite of stubborn Bulldogs

in the half. From there niether team was able to gain mutch momentum or take any sizeable lead. The Lady Bronchos were able to bomb away from the outside while the Lady Bulldogs countered with Anita Foster under the basket. She led SWU with 20 points and 17 rebounds. The Lady Bulldogs ended the half with a slim 35-33 lead and built that to 39-33, their biggest lead of the night, with two quick baskets in the second half. But CSU roared back on eight unanswered points to take another lead, all this happening in just the first five minutes. Just like two great boxers the teams traded blows throughout the first half of the final period and SWU took their last lead at 51-50 midway through the half. But CSU countered with the apparent knock-out punch by scoring 12 unanswered points and taking a seemingly safe 62-51 lead with five minutes left. However Mary Champion's basket with 4:19 left broke the

By Robert Slankard

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five minute SWU dry spell, awakening the sleeping Bulldogs who rallied behind Litsch and Foster for the nail-biting finish. Keely singled out CSU's bench strength as a key factor in the win. The bench provided only five points but kept the Lady Bulldogs from scoring and allowed the starting five to take a rest. "I thought our bench was responsible for us getting an 11 point lead," explained Keely. "They were able to come in while our starters were resting and hold SWU to just a two point lead." All-American Patti Komalty finished with nine points, four rebounds and five assists and Jackie Eckels, despite going down early with a slight injury, had eight points. Rochelle Ware had six points, including four big free throws in the second half. Teresa Campbell and Cynthia Foster had two points each and Alette Johnson had one point and three rebounds.

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The rapidly improving Bronchos played 40 minutes of hard, non-stop basketball Saturday night but came up a bucket short in dropping a 72-69 decision at the hands of undefeated Southwestern at home. CSU swaped leads with SWU throughout the game, including a 69-68 lead with 3:43 left in the final half. But Phil McManus, who had but six points for the game, drilled one with two minutes left to put the Bulldogs ahead for good. The Bronchos had two chances to regain the lead but the first ended in a Keith Russell turnover under the basket with 53 seconds left. CSU's final opportunity failed as Anthony Andrews' 15-footer missed with a second left. Dennis Mays' two free throws provided the final margin. It was a sad end to what had been a great game for the Bronchos. CSU took an early 24-15 lead with Brent Alford canning 14 of those points. Unfortuneatly for CSU, Alford drew his third foul midway through the half and spent most of the half on the bench. With Alford out, the Bulldogs reeled off nine unmatched points to tie the score and took their first lead of the night shortly after on a free throw and a bucket from Rod Walker. Walker led SWU with 21 points, including 19 in the opening half. Russell, Steve Austin and Frank Henderson were able to pick up some of the slack but the Bronchos trailed 41-40 at the half.

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Alford, who led CSU with 20 points, picked up his fourth foul 12 seconds into the final half but his six quick points sparked the Bronchos to another lead as the two teams stayed close the rest of the way. Andrews, who finished with ten points, gave CSU their final lead of the night with a bomb at the 3:43 mark but it was a lead the Bronchos couldn't hold.

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