The Vista February 15, 1990 by The Vista

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February 15, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 35

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Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Lillard hopes for modern mission By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer

"We need our mission changed," said CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, in a private interview Tuesday. Lillard's comments were made after a Monday regents meeting in University Center. "While we don't want CSU to be a graduate research university, we think we can be a comprehensive institution with an expanded graduate degree program," Lillard said. "One-fourth of the student body are graduate students; this is a higher percentage correlation than at either OU or OSU." The Monday meeting on the CSU campus included the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, representatives from the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, and faculty members discussing a

variety of immediate and long-term goals for six Oklahoma universities. The strategic planning sessions, which are being conducted by the regents for every college, university and higher education center in the state, will look at each institution's mission statement. These sessions are part of a four-year plan by the state regents to enhance the quality and increase the efficiency at every institution. In further comments at the interview, Lillard said CSU wants to offer a doctorate in education, even though both OU and OSU offer the same program. "The comprehensive universities' enrollment has not suffered from what CSU offers, even though the schools are fairly close to each other," Lillard said. "The regents use the excuse that if OU and OSU Please see LILLARD on page 8.

Tuition hike postponed Regents say state must share burden By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief State regents Tuesday approved 7-1 a recommedation that will postpone future tuition increases until higher education appropriations are passed by the State Legislature during a special meeting here.

The decision will allow regents to base "future increases in general enrollment and tuition be commensurate with legislative action on appropriations to Oklahoma state system of higher education," Vice Chancellor Gary Smith said. Chancellor Hans Brisch told regents the recommendation would

send a clear message to the state that students will not be expected to fund their education at a level disproportionate to state funding. Brisch said, while striving to achieve a nationally recognized higher education system, parity for both components of funding Please see TUITION on page 8.

Past and Present. Former Miss CSU, Misty Attebuty (left front) shows 1990 winner, Dena Tunstall (front right), a portion of her first-place prizes. (Photo courtesy photo services)

Tunstall captures Miss CSU title By Charleen McGuire Student Writer

Library changes

Five programs await OK

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer The Central State University Max Chambers Library plans to implement five programs for 1990-91 pending approval by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, according to Director Dr. John Lolley. The five programs are: • to develop a systematic, longterm program to expand current electronic information services and the inroduction of future services; • to develop a four-point program to expand library instruction; • to develop a systematic, long-

term program for upgrading library equipment; • to develop a long-term collection development program; • to develop a library building and renovation program. The four-point instruction expansion program is intended to create suitable, barrier-free facilities to accomodate the 3,000-plus students receiving instruction each year, including physically handicapped students, Lolley said. A plan to develop a required computer-assisted instruction module would meet the information needs of every CSU freshman. Also, Lolly said he hopes to expand the special subject instruc-

tion program to meet the needs of graduate students. "A large amount of the current equipment is antiquated to the point that replacement parts are no longer manufactured," Lolley said. The collection program meets specific needs, such as analyzing and developing programs, to expanding certain disciplines within the library collections, Lolley said. Needs result from lack of support, new course offerings, or accreditation requirements. The library budget this year is $2.1 million, compared to $1.6 million in 1986-87. The allocation is 5.7 percent of CSU's $37.2 million budget.

Dena Tunstall of Oklahoma City was crowned Miss CSU of Edmond in Mitchell Hall Theater Saturday. Tunstall is the fifth winner to earn both Miss Edmond and now Miss CSU of Edmond titles. The new Miss CSU of Edmond is a senior majoring in vocal music education and vocal performance. Tunstall won the title following her performance of Turina's "Danzaf Gitanas." First runner-up was Beth Munkres of Edmond, who performed the vocal selection of Victor Herbert's "Art is Calling Me." "I learned things like stage presentation and how to be comfortable on stage," Munkres said. "We really weren't competing against each other, just trying to be the best that we could be individually." "Winning first runner-up was really an extra bonus," Munkres said. "We had fun backstage and all of the girls were just great." Elizabeth Holt, Edmond was second runner-up. Third runner-up was Michelle Williams, Sand Springs. Behind Williams was Tracy Willis of Bixby. For first-place, Tunstall receives an $800 tuiton-fee waiver, a $300 scholarship, a wardrobe allowance for the Miss Oklahoma Pageant and a diamond necklace from Field's Jewelers. Tunstall also earned a year of hair service from Master's Touch Salon, an all-expense paid trip to Tulsa for the Miss Oklahoma pageant and a membership at Strictly Fitness. The runners-up receive scholarships, fee waivers and trophies. Passing on the title of Miss CSU of Edmond was Misty Attebery of Edmond.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 15, 1990

Viewpoints Regents' funding objectives missed By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Central State University has enjoyed a modest 25 percent growth in total funding during the last four years. Unfortunately, as President Bill Lillard wisely pointed out to state regents Monday, students funded 110 percent of the $7.6 million increase; state appropriated funds constituted 2.5 percent of the increase. According to a fact sheet Lillard submitted during a review of CSU's role within Oklahoma higher education, state appropriated funds increased only 5543,508 in a four-year period: from $23.3 million to just more than S23.8 million. During that same period, revolving funds—revenue generated through enrollment fees, tuition and miscellaneous funds raised on campus (library fines, special fees and parking fines)—increased from S6.3 million to S13.3 million. The deplorable aspect is that this inequity is not the result of a sudden surge in enrollment figures. Enrollment only increased 8

academic funding by the students. This unbalanced formula for funding is unfair to CSU students and could catapult an attack of criticism against state regents: Lillard said in at least one instance, student funding accounted for about 24 percent at an institution(s) he preferred to leave nameless. The funding is in striking contrast to the primary funding objectives outlined by state regents two years ago when they set out on this four-year journey: students pay 25 percent, state pays 75 percent. This objective was more closely met in fiscal year 1985 when revolving funds constituted 21.3 percent of the total education and general operation budget. If the state regents want broad-based support for their noble cause—obtaining a nationally-recognized system of higher education for the state of Oklahoma, they must make greater efforts to equitably fund each individual instituion in the state. The state has already battled unfair funding practices in its public elementary and secondary educational system. percent, counting by both headcount and full-time equivalency for classes enrolled during this same period, not nearly enough to account for such a drastic increase in

`Campus Quotes' What do you think about the state regents' proposal to increase enrollment fees and tuition again next fall?

"1 would like to know where it's going. The sad part is higher education is not going to be available for a lot of people." Jodi Robb Senoir, pharmacy

"When I started here it was about $20 an hour and now it's up to about $40 per credit hour. Where's it going to end?" Ronnie Walker Junior, computer science

"1 don't like the fact it just went up and it's going up again. I'm glad I don't have much time until I graduate." Susan Williams Senior, sociology

"I think some people will have a real hard time getting money for the upcoming year. To me it seems it doesn't matter how smart you are because if you have money you can go anywhere."

Shannon Smith Freshman, physical therapy

"It's sad but necessary to keep up with the rising costs. Tuition here in Oklahoma is still fairly cheap compared with the rest of the country." Kevin Smith Junior, economics

Transferred student praises CSU office To the Editor: I am writing to let the International Student Office know first what a great job they are doing for Central State University. Having attended CSU for three semesters, I moved to a university in New York to study engineering. During my time at CSU I took many things for granted. Having arrived from a foreign country I saw it as my right to have someone meet me at the airport to drive me to Edmond and offered me temor-

ary accomodations until I could get into the dorms. Things are very different here in New York, unless a foreign student knows someone here before he or she arrives, things can be difficult. I feel I owe a great deal to people who give of themselves to make education meaningful at CSU. Special thanks to Miss Cain, Dr. Paddock and the staff at I.S.O., keep up the good work! Joseph A. Former student

U.S.-Soviet troop reduction doubted By J.R. Criner Guest Columnist In his State of the Union speech, President Bush announced a proposal that the U.S. and Soviet Union each reduce military troops in Europe by 195,000. It's always a good idea to reduce but a few things seem to have escaped consideration. The Soviets have around 560,000 troops compared to 256,000 for the U.S. These numbers do not count other NATO forces in West Germany—at least 160,000. Why would the Soviets

reduce their forces in Europe to 195,000" only to be against 195,000 U.S. and 160,000 NATO troops? No doubt it would be the end of troubles for Gorbachev if he agreed; because it would be the end of him. Any proposal from the West to reduce a military threat must take into account Gorbachev's situation and how he would look to the Russian masses. Foreign affairs has been one of Gorbachev's strong points with the Russian people and we should do as much as we can to see it remains that way.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief .......DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Warm open Photographer Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

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 letter to: Editor, The

Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

February 15, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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• The CSU Bloodhounds welcome all students to attend their next meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Room 126 of the Liberal Arts building. The group needs student ideas to increase group advertising. The Oklahoma Blood Institute will serve free pizza at the meeting. For more information call Susan Thompson, Ext. 2363. • Alpha Lambda Delta will have a bakesale from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building. For more information call Amy Hervey, 787-6620. • The Toastmasters will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Creek Room of University Center. All members of Toastmasters will participate in speech making excercises. For more information call Philip Elmore, 340-4730.

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Friday • Black Student Services are sponsoring a party at 7 p.m. in the Broncho Corral. The party theme is "Salute to our Legends."

Saturday • Miss Black CSU Pageant contestants will be walking down the runway at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The pageant is free to CSU students and faculty with valid I.D. For more information call Pageant Director Janice Henry, Ext. 2593 or Pageant Chair Sherri Wright, Ext. 4049.

Monday • The Catholic Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the St. John the Baptist Catholic Church chapel in Edmond. The group gives Catholic students an opportunity to get together and share their faith. For more information call 340-0691. • Jazz pianist Chris James will appear on behalf of the Popular Arts Committee and the CSU Student Association at 8:30 p.m. in University Center Ballroom. James has performed at several jazz festivals and played with Kenny Rankin and Ramsey Lewis. Admission to the concert is free. For more information call the Music Department, Ext. 5004.

Tuesday • The German Club is sponsoring a trip to the "Vienna Boys Choir" at 7 p.m. at East Central University, Ada. For more information on the trip call Dr. Gerhard Kallienke, Ext. 5847. • The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a "Mardis Gras" dance from 8-11 p.m. in University Center. The dance theme is "Cajun Jam—Where the Party's Hot!" For more information call Tammy Craun, Ext. 4138.

Diverse program scheduled

Pianist will offer show By Andrew Smith Staff Writer Music came naturally to people like Mozart and Bach, and still does for modern artists like Chris James, according to Sen. Joacquin Stevens, chairman of the Student Association activities committee. James, a Catero Records artist, will be sharing his unique style of music at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the University Center Ballroom. "The concert is sponsored by the Student Association and the Popular Arts Committee, and is open to the general public," Ste-

The CSU Ja77 Band will open for James and later the two will combine for a final performance, Stevens said. "The reason we booked him was to enrich the cultural aspect of learning," Stevens said. "The guy is very open to people, and according to Lee Rucker of the Music Department, we've got a great performer coming to our campus."

By April Pedersen

across 1 Home to CSU 7 Car engines 13 Editorial (Brit ) 14 African tree 15 Injure 16 Linger idly 17 Pert. to weasels 18 United Kingdom/ Georgia (abbr.) 20 To bathe 21 Type of rock formation (pl.) 23 Flightless bird 25 The letter V 26 Type of tissue 27 CSU's Broncho ; team 29 Male title 31 Stalemate 32 CSUis Joe Stehr is its president 36 Revolutions per minute (abbr.) 40 Within (prefix) 4 1 Pass a test 42 Plural of corium 43 Feudal slave

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• PR Club meetings continue every other Thursday in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications building. In addition, the club will set up a membership-drive booth Feb. 19-20 on the first floor of the Communications building. For more information call Susan Harkins, Ext. 4050. • The Mortar Board Honor Society presents Environmental Awareness Week Feb. 11-17. Events will be in various campus locations, including a trio of speakers Wednesday in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts building. At 9:40 a.m. Jim Stovall will discuss "Planetary Stewardship." At 10:40 a.m. Jim Bennett will speak about The Oklahoma Wildlife Federation. The final speaker at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday will be Barbara Neas with the Sierra Club. Neas will speak about global resource issues, nuclear waste backlash and conservation in Oklahoma. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art Feb. 11 through March 7. Guest artists include William Wallo, JoAnn Adams, Michael Bachi, Dean Hyde, Mary Kay McElroy, Norma Miller and Franklin Simmons. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sundays 1-5 p.m..

Music Building Monday around 2 p.m., Stevens said. James will answer questions about the entertainment field and the business aspects " of being a professional musician.

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yens said. James, 30, began studying classical piano at age six, then moved to rock'n'roll through his teenage period and drifted into jazz five years ago. "I heard him at the National Association of Campus Activities conference and liked what I saw," Stevens said. "His universal appeal as well as the spontaneity of his show caused people to gather around him." A scheduled Master Class, a classroom-like meeting for students interested in meeting with Chris James, will be held in the

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Ik e 4 § The Vista § February 15, 1990

Glasnost may boost class size By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer Due to recent changes in the political climate in Eastern Europe, Assistant Professor Dr. Gerhard S. Kallienke said interest in the German language will accelerate, encouraging student enrollment in Central State University's language department. "I have a student who works for a German-owned company in Oklahoma City, and he is in class simply to learn to converse in German on a base level," Kallienke said, "to impress management with his agressiveness and willingness to learn their language." The 49-year-old teacher, who grew up 50 miles from the East German border, said he thinks other businessmen in the Oklahoma City area hoping to improve or establish ties with the East may be equally interested. Eastern bloc economies have not yet been fully opened to Western capitalism,

"I have a student who ... is in class simply to learn to converse in German ... to impress management with his aggressiveness and willingess to learn their language." but some analysts say such a change is imminent. If that does happen, Kallienke said CSU and area businessmen will be ready to take advantage. Next summer, as in the past five summers, Kallienke will send several students to Germany as part of the Federal German Labor Office program. "The program is mostly sponsored by West Germany to bring in workers to help during tourist season, which peaks during summer months," Kallienke said. "Only remedial German is required for the trip," Kallienke said. "I see it as a practicum for American students interested in German. Since the person is paid, it's like having a free summer in Germany—a great

experience to begin German training." "Every day 2,000 people come into West Germany from East Germany," Kallienke said. "The people who leave are the skilled workers. The older, retired Germans are staying behind." "West Germany has millions of foreign workers doing menial jobs East Germans probably wouldn't want," he said. "There won't be enough good jobs for everybody." "Germans I've talked to are upset about other western European nations trying to throw roadblocks into the reunification process," Kallienke said. "These countries are afraid of Germany achieving economic domination in Europe. Countries like Poland think economic help

will now go to East Germany and not to them." Kallienke said he thought it would take a couple of years for things to settle down and for stability to emerge. "Life needs to be made very pleasant in East Germany for now so people will stay," he said. "Economic stability is impossible right now." Kallienke said he has already seen a great many changes since he lived and traveled there. "It was no big deal to hitchhike in Europe back then, compared to the United States, though it may be a little more dangerous now," Kallienke said. "In 1956-57 we were sleeping in parks and youth hostels." "It was just my natural curiosity to see everything that was going on," Kallienke said. It was also curiosity that brought Kallienke to the U.S. in 1962 as a 21-year-old Please see EUROPE on page 8.

Amnesty group forms

By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer Amnesty International, a global organization protecting human rights, is forming a group at Central State University this month,

Eleven students win award By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer Delegates from the Central State University Residence Hall Association won the first annual Best Delegation Award at the Oklahoma RHA Conference Jan. 26-27. Eleven CSU delegates and two advisors arrived at the University of Oklahoma Jan. 26 for opening session activities, which included an evening dance. Saturday, CSU delegates attended programs presented by representatives from other schools. Roger McMurry, president of the CSU Residence Hall Association, presented a session about how to present a successful program. "The conference is held every year," McMurry said. "It's an opportunity for RHA members from other schools to meet and exchange ideas on how to make residence hall life more enjoyable." The Best Delegation Award was presented for the first time this year to honor the school with the most delegates, spirit, cooperation, and presentation of programs. CSU delegates Susie Beck, Nikkie Cooper, and Tammy Craun presented a program on developing better communication within the halls, such as a residence hall newsletter. Other schools attending were the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Langston University and the University of Tulsa.

said Darren Lazarus, group spokesperson. "Amnesty International is a worldwide movement of people working together to protect human rights," Lazarus said. The first meeting of the CSU chapter will be 6:30-7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 126. "The group has three main goals," Lazarus said. "First is the release of prisoners of conscience; men, women, and children imprisoned for their beliefs, color, sex, ethnic origin, language, or religion, provided they have neither used nor advocated violence." "Second is fair and prompt

trials for all political prisoners and an end to all torture and executions," he said. Lazarus said the main responsibilities of AI collegiate groups are to send airmail letters to appropriate government officials and make annual contributions to AIUSA. All AI college groups receive "Student Action," a monthly newsletter containing up-to-date information on current campaigns . "Amnesty International is a financially independent, non-profit organization that does not seek or receive government money for its budget," Lazarus said.

A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference.

IN CONCERT •

"Chris James Wows Audience"

Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round.

You're Invited to attend a special concert February 19th Date:

Monday

—Dawn Seamons, Utah Technical College

"...one of the best..."

—Michael Herron, University of San Francisco

"A smashing success!"

—Catherine Raye, College of Notre Dame

A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important!

Place: Ballroom University Center

Sponsored by: CSU Popular Arts Committee and Student Association

Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR) Please send me information on the degree. Name Address City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder I OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution

February 15, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Faculty shows own art Teachers mix serious, humorous ideas By Jana Potts Student Writer A mannequin dressed in fluorescent paint-splashed overalls with an "Arts" magazine in its hip pocket stands in front of a freshly painted example of how paint brushes should be used. This isn't the dummy's masterpiece—it's art by Bob Palmer, assistant professor of visual arts and design, one of 19 faculty. The annual Art Faculty Exhibit opened Sunday in the Central State University Museum of Art and will continue until Sunday,

March 11. The exhibit has various types of art: from alabaster to clay sculptures, screen printing, etching, objective and non-objective paintings, still life and landscape paintings, said William Wallo, director of the museum. Also on display is a painting of instructor Bob Palmer's wife's black slip, said Dean Hyde, associate professor of visual art and design. "Great Moments of spudology: Hiram Hingham discovers the original Mr. Potatoe Head, Machu Picchu, Peru, 1911" is the title of one of a series of Robert Smith's

paintings of potatoes. The exhibit ranges from the beautiful to the unusual. Cletus Smith's watercolor of a snowcovered tree with pink and blue highlights is an example. Shelley Moody, lecturer of visual art and design, captures the children's innocence in her paintings. Kathryn Kunc and Gael Sloop are exhibiting silver, precious stone and mixed media jewelry. Hyde described the jewelry as "bodily adornments." Galen Nichols, lecturer of visual art and design, will exhibit commercial art, which he freelances. Hyde will contribute his lifelike cactus forms. The works have a center core of foam wrapped with macho and "thousands of toothpicks," Hyde said.

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following reports from Feb. 5 through Feb. 12.

ARREST LOGGED: • Dunman, Randall S. was arrested and transported to Oklahoma County Feb. 8. Randall was charged with driving under suspension, Campus Police said.

ASSAULT: • Several different confrontations broke out after intramural basketball games Feb. 6. According to police, an investigation concerning the events is continuing.

GRAND LARCENY:

"It's a good opportunity for students to see what kind of work the faculty can do," said Dr. William Hommel, assistant professor of visual art and design.

LAST CHANCE

"We assign our students varied kinds of work and expect a thinking process," Hyde said. "We want to show that the faculty is capable of using the thinking process as well as giving assignments. We can dish it out and take it."

• Items valued at $294 were stolen from a vehicle in D-5 parking sometime between 9 p.m. Feb. 3 and 6 p.m. Feb. 6. Reported stolen were one AM FM cassette player, one FuzzBuster and two Ammo Boxes containing a variety of tools, according to police reports. -

• Persons unkown entered a vehicle parked in the D-2 area Feb. 5. Reported stolen was an AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $170. • Unknown persons broke into a vehicle in the D-5 area and removed several items sometime between 9:30 p.m. Feb. 5 and 1:15 p.m. Feb. 6. Value of the items was listed at $786.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 15, 1990

Sports

Bronchos defeat ACU, set five school records By Tamara Evans Student Writer Records fell Monday evening as Central State University plowed over Abilene Christian University in Broncho Field House, 141-96. Junior guard Shawn Williams sank eight 3-pointers that topped the Lone Star Conference record and the individual school record of seven three-point field goals. Williams eclipsed the former Broncho Eric Roumphs' record set against B YU on Dec. 17, 1988. Broncho forward Sean McCall followed with six three-point

shots. The Bronchos made 17 3-pointers, two shy of the school record. The Bronchos jumped out to a 10-point lead with 17:24 left in the first half to push them on to a victory. CSU's team record for fieldgoal attempts in a game was broken as the team topped the

121-point effort against Cameron last year. With 56 field goals, the Bronchos set a team record for the most field goals made during a game. This record was previously made with 45 field goals when the Bronchos faced Pittsburg State on Dec. 11, 1987.

ACU pins 84-78 loss on CSU; streak over By Ray Dozier Student Writer Suzanne Johnson scored a career-high 35 points to pioneer Abilene Christian University to a 84-78 Lone Star Conference win over Central State University Monday night at Broncho Field House. The Lady Bronchos were knocked out of second place in the league and had a three-game conference win streak ended by ACU. The sixth straight victory by the Lady Wildcats over CSU vaults them into a three-way tie in the LSC with CSU and Angelo State, each with a record of 6-6. Johnson, who scored 23 points in the second half, also led ACU with eight rebounds, seven assists, and four-for-four from the free throw line. Abilene, militias starting guard

Heidi Chumley who was injured Saturday against Cameron, outscored CSU 12-3 midway through the first half to jump ahead 30-21 to break a 18-18 tie. ACU led 37-31 at the half then scored a 13-point run early in the The Lady Bronchos managed to close within four points in the final 2:47 but the Lady Wildcats hung on. CSU's part-time starting guard Kristi Heglin suffered a partial dislocated shoulder near the end of the game. Heglin, going after a steal at midcourt, crashed to the floor landing on her shoulder. Central State University's head trainer Jeff McKibbin believes Heglin's injury will sideline her for the remainder of the season. Lisa Lowden was the leading scorer for CSU with 20 points. Paula Peteet added 12 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for the Lady Bronchos.

A new mark for field goal attempts was also set with a gamehigh 101. McCall lead the Bronchos to a victory with 38 points. Other top scorers for CSU were Williams with 32, Michael Powers with 24, and Brown with 21. CSU improved to 11-13 and 4-6 in the Lone Star Conference. CSU will take on Cameron tonight for their last home game of the season.

Kyle Skartwed and Rodney Glenn both set CSU track records over the weekend in the Daily Oklahoman 1990 Track Classic at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Skartwed finished fourth in the 1,600-meter run with a school record time of 4 minutes, 23.01 seconds. Glenn was fourth iin the

Edmond Racquet Club. Jenny Bautista-Marcos re-

Terry Lawson finished second in the 800-meter run with a time of 1 minute, 56.19 seconds and Aaron Sprague was fourth in the 800-meters in 1 minute, 57.99 seconds. "The Daily Oklahoman Track Classic is always a tough meet to compete in," said Paul Parent head track coach at CSU. "It helps to make us better because there are a

lot of good athletes competing. We did the best we could against the caliber of athletes that participated there." Central State University's men's and women's track team will go to Norman today to compete in the OU Invitational. Joining CSU and Oklahoma University will be Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma Christian College and Eastern Oklahoma State College.

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bles opponents," said Head Tennis

turned after a one-year layoff to give CSU its only singles' victory. Bautista-Marcos, CSU's number Karissa Kennedy and Sherri one singles player in 1988, easily defeated ORU's Melissa Whitley, Miles were victorious in the other doubles match 6-2, 6-4 over Kim 6-4, 6-2. Kinsler and Vanessa Lauterbach "Jenny Bautista-Marcos conof ORU.

Michael Powers

trolled both her singles and dou-

and have a baby, the three-time NAIA All-American took up where she left off, and dusted off her singles foe with relative ease." Bautista-Marcos teamed with Jennie Biswell to rout Tracy Peters and Whitley of ORU 6-2, 6-2 in their doubles match.

200-meter dash in a record-setting 22.43 seconds.

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

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Coach Francis Baxter. "Despite taking off last year to get married Oral Roberts University's women's tennis team defeated Central State University 5-3 Friday at

Guard Michael Powers, of Central State University, is the Lone Star Conference Player of the Week for men's basketball. Powers averaged 22 points, 4.7 rebounds, and six steals in three games this week. The Stillwater native shot 22 of 37 from the field for 59 percent and scored 21, 21, and 24 points after entering the week with a career-high 16 points.

CSU track records set

Women's net team falls to Oral Roberts By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Powers nets LSC roundball honor

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February 15, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Peteet not 'short' on talent By Ray Dozier Student Writer Most basketball centers tower above everyone else. Central State University's Paula Peteet is shorter than most at 5-10, but that doesn't take away her ability to handle the duties in the middle. "It's a challenge to play center," Peteet said. "I even feel like I'm too small to play the position. All the other girls are 6-1 or 6-2, but it's a challenge because it is so rough inside. I come out with some bruises, but it's fun." Peteet said she doesn't make any adjustments, no matter what the size of her counterpart, instead

she just keeps playing agressive and doesn't let opponents push her around. Sometimes she is surprised by her abilities. "Before the game against Texas Woman's, Shene (Murphy) and I were talking about Coach (John) Keely saying whether or not I was going to get the jump ball against their center, Peggy Allen, who is 6-2," Peteet said. "I was so surprised that I got the jump ball that I fell to the ground because I couldn't believe it. I felt like I could jump to the ceiling if I wanted to." Against East Texas State last Saturday, Peteet pulled down 21 rebounds to tie a CSU single-game record. The Dallas senior leads the

Paula Peteet

Lady Bronchos in rebounds (10 per game), steals (35) and blocked shots (12). She also is the second leading scorer for the team. Just about every statistic has improved from the previous season. Peteet credits teammate Shawn Williams and her mother, Laura, for giving her the inspiration to improve her performance this season. "My mom told me that since this is my last year that I should just go all out," Peteet said. "Shawn pushes me. She hollers at me constantly during the games. One time she thought I was mad at her for hollering at me in a game, but I wasn't. I've played with her for four years (two years at Gray-

son County College in Texas, and two years at CSU), but I'm used to it because she's just trying to get me to play better." Peteet has also learned from Head Coach Keely and assistant Joe Curl. "They're good coaches and I've learned a lot from them," Peteet said. "And I've improved so much as a player because of them. For most games I'll set goals for myself to try to get about 16 rebounds per game so I have to go to the board just about every time. To do better, Coach Curl says I need to go to the board and not look for the shot." For the Lady Bronchos to have success the rest of the season, Peteet believes effort is the key. "We only have a few games left in the season," Peteet said. "It's going to take dedication and hard work to get to the post season playoffs (in the Lone Star Conference). It seems like we are winning the games we're not supposed to win and losing some of the ones we should win. We have to be more dedicated on the floor from here on out."

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Intramural basketball results (as of 2/12)

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 15, 1990

LILLARD Continued from page 1

have a program, CSU doesn't need it," Lillard said. "When we started our MBA program, enrollment did not decline at the other universities, so it shouldn't be any different for a doctorate of education." "In our business college, CSU also wants to offer a doctorate of business administration, which can't be found at any other state institution," Lillard said. "But we don't feel we have gotten a fair share of state allocations from the regents." At the Monday meeting, Regent Chairman James Barnes said open discussion was the way to begin solving education problems. "We need to plan ahead for the future of education in Oklahoma," Barnes said. "The best way to deal with all the issues is to put them on the table and talk about them." Noting this was the second year of the four-year plan, Chancellor Hans Brisch said the regents are requesting $73.6 million in state appropriations and $18 million in tuition increases to fund the plan. In a brief opening summary, President Lillard spoke of CSU's responsibilities to its growing student population, and academic

programs with proven backgrounds. "CSU is a unique urban university with a tremendous obligation to the non-traditional student," Lillard said. Lillard and Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, both stressed that many CSU students have additional family and work responsibilities: facts apparent in increased evening class enrollment in business and education, and a large part-time student population. Regents want CSU to study programs and classes they offer which can be found in any four two-year colleges in the Oklahoma City area, to see if basic programs can be cut. "We (regents) think some remedial courses, like English and math, are offered at all these schools, and this constitutes duplication," Regent George Kaiser said. "When you have scarce resources you need to have priorities," Kaiser said. "We want funding to go from lower-priority programs to higher-priority programs. CSU can not excel in every area, it can't be everything to everyone."

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

TUITION Continued from page 1

student and state-must occur simultaneously. In effect, Central State University students will not have to pay the full tuition increase approved Jan. 21 unless lawmakers appropriate an additional $73.6 million to higher education for fiscal year 1991: a total of $717.2 million. Previously, regents had approved tuition hikes ranging from 11.1 to 15.8 percent for resident CSU students and 10.4 to 13.9 percent increases for nonresident stu-

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with very little money or knowledge of the language. He liked the U.S. so much he decided to stay and complete his education, and has been teaching at CSU since 1988. In addition to teaching, Kallienke said he now spends much of his time researching and publishing papers. He has also written a book on German classical writings and early German romanticists. "I try to go back and visit every other year," Kallienke said.

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dents. The only dissenting vote from the board came from Regent J.D. Helms, saying he was not voting against the recommendation specifically, but against "any increase in tuition this year." Helms said he could not recommend any measure involving higher student fees and tuition for fiscal year 1991 because of his recent decision to reverse his position supporting the regents' fouryear plan proposing further enrollment fee increases.

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PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING and resume service. From $1 per page. All work spell-checked with accuracy guaranteed. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy at 359-1696. LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better grade! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24-hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Call Kim 525-5731. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more Information cat Nancy 478-2808. EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, complete editing, experienced, fast service, $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359. CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Having problems In math? We have solutions. Individualized instruction in college Algebra and upper division math. Certified instructlan. Call 632-1482 between 9-2. TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything I Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 341-2849.

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page includes spelling/grammar check. Single spacing, graduate office papers (MLA, APA, Turabian), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with multiple typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to call 6-8 p.m. $$MONEY FOR COLLEGE$$ A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matching service, nor affiliated with such firms. Information hand researched for each individual student. GUARANTEE: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your money returned (foreign students excepted). Don't be left out. Decide now to try and apply. Write or call f or applications. Fee $119.00. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. ROOM FOR RENT close to CSU. Call 348-0236 between 4 and 6 and on weekends. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

FOR SALE 1983 HONDA ACCORD, automatic, air conditioned, Alpine stereo. Nice car. $3550 OBO, 348-7435. ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A6869. 1988 MAZDA 323, FM-AM stereo, new tires, very nice car, $3850, 348-9029. PIT BULL PUPPIES Mother-AKC, UKC w/ papers, blk, brndl w/white, Father-tan, blk w/ white. $35 each. Wormed and ready. Call 495-7326. FOR SALE: One Chinese Shar-Pei puppy. Great Valentine gift) Show quality, Call anytime, 525-8234, leave message. 1984 300ZX Nissan, turbo power steering, power brakes, power windows (smoke gray), 5-speed, 83K miles, strong engine, T-Tops. Must SEEI 751-2678, $6400. Anniversary Edition.

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GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of trench fries or later tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 348-61T/ 200 W Edmond THANKS CSUI! V. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

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