The Vista March 1, 1990 by The Vista

EDITORIAL: Money divided unfairly among student organizations

Kaleidoscope Dancers perform guest artist's works page 2

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THE March 1, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 39

,VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Tuition worries told to regents â&#x2013;

By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer

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Spring is blooming Students and flora enjoy the spring-like weather. These forsythia blossoms, east of the Administration Building, are living testimony that spring may soon be here. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Lillard to testify soon By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Central State University President Dr. Bill Lillard is scheduled to give an oral deposition March 5 in a civil lawsuit brought by former Vice President for Academic Affairs James E. Perry. Perry filed the suit March 18, 1987 in Oklahoma County District Court against the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges and Lillard for "wrongful breach" of his employment contract.

The lawsuit claims that Lillard "set out on a systematic course to `blackball' or to 'taint' (Perry) in his attempt to retain his employment and in his attempt to seek other employment," according to the petition. Perry was terminated by the regents upon Lillard's recommendation on Oct. 1, 1986 although his contract was approved through June 30, 1987, the petition states. Lillard said on the advice of legal counsel, he has no comment on the matter.

Eric Mitts, Perry's attorney, confirmed the plan to take Lillard's depostion. "I haven't heard from Mr. Lillard's attorney. I have tentatively agreed by letter to reschedule it if they (Lillard and his attorney) have an objection to that date, but I haven't heard anything from them. If I don't hear soon, we'll be taking his deposition or be in front of a judge to find out why," Mitts said. Please see LILLARD on page 8.

Lillard to host open forum

By Andrew Smith Staff Writer Student Association Deputy Speaker Kevin Flynn announced an open-forum meeting concerning tuition increases with CSU President Bill Lillard at 1 p.m. today in University Center Ballroom.

Those wishing to share their views on tuition increases are encouraged to attend the meeting, Flynn said. The second announcement made concerned local entertainment, SA Vice President Monte

Townsend said. The Student Association is attempting to improve business relations with the Edmond business community by taking the first step in announcing discounts for CSU students. The association is cosponsoring college night on Wednesdays in cooperation with Kickingbird Cinema, Slane said. There will be a discount for students with a valid ID. According to Townsend, students are not taking advantage of discounts offered by Kickingbird Cinema.

"On Wednesdays we're trying to make it student night," Townsend said. "CSU students need only show their ID. However, they can show their ID any time and get the discount." Townsend pointed out that all SA activities are geared to benefit students. The Student Association is looking for other business to bring commuters into Edmond. "The Student Association is seeking bargains for students," Townsend said. "We want to have commuter students involved on campus, to go ahead and eat here in Edmond."

"Quality verses funding" was the debate Monday at Rose State College in Midwest City as student leaders, administrators, and businessmen made their feelings known to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education on a proposal to increase fees and tuition at state colleges and universities. The state regents want to increase tuition and "move in tandem" with state-appropriated fund increases, and are also considering requests by some institutions for increases in student activity and facility fees. The third part of the proposal, or special fees, will not change in the 1991 fiscal year. All the regents' objectives revolve around their four-year plan to enhance the quality of education in Oklahoma by bringing the level of excellence up to that of

peer institutions in the Big Eight and Big Ten, said Gary Price, deputy chancellor. "Increasing tuition is about as popular as raising taxes," Price said. "People wonder how they can afford to pay either one; but how can we afford not too?" William Tally, chairman of the board of Rand Corp., and a member of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, agreed with Price. "I want to express strong support for the tuition increase," Tally said. "I know rates have been raised eight times in the last 10 years, but if tuition rates were at the level they should have been in the first place, this would not have been necessary." According to research by the regents, the cost of a freshman semester at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University is $496, lower than any other school Please see TUITION on page 8.

Library computers to close for cleanup By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer The LUIS on-line catalog in Max Chambers Library will be shut down March 19 and 20 during the spring break for maintenance work, according to Maithreyi Manoharan, Central State University computer center director. Spring break will be March 19-23. "We will begin routine maintenance and replacement of computer hardware and software March 17, and we hope to have them functional by March 21," Manoharan said. "This is the only time we got without disturbing the university." The maintenance work is the first during the 1989-90 school year, Manoharan said. CSU students can still access library materials even though LUIS will be off-line for two days, Wainscott said.

"We have a list of call numbers and their subjects," Wainscott said. "Also, we have a microfiche that lists all the books (in the library) since 1980, by author's name and book title." For periodicals, students can either look through the periodical indexes, or go through them in alphabetical order on the third floor, Wainscott said. For students using computers during the spring break, the computer center has arranged the following schedule: The VAX/VMS and IBM 9370 is open March 16, 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; March 19-23, 12 noon to 8 p.m.; March 24, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and March 25, 2-11 p.m. The computers will be shut down March 17-18. The Microlab will be open March 19-23, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m., and March 25, 2-7 p.m. It will be closed March 17, 18 and 24.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 1, 1990

Viewpoints Activity fees fund student interests? By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

total of five of the nearly 100 student organizations listed by university officials— received a meager $23,000 for that same year.

Representatives of the Oklahoma Student Government Association took their arguments for better handling of student activity fees—more specifically, the inclusion of students in the management and handling of these fees—to the Oklahoma Legislature last week. Considering the indescriminate methods for collecting and allocating—coupled with higher tuition and enrollment fees—their presentation could not have been timed better. Instead of using student activity fees to compete against other universities academically, Central State University administrators and money-handlers continue to stroke their egos—and the athletic budget— hoping to buy a winning athletic team. It's worked only in one instance: wrestling. That's not too good, considering CSU sponsors 14 varsity teams. Yet budget officials and other administrators continue to dole out nearly half of all activity fees to an inept sports program, more than $444,000 during fiscal year 1986-87. Student organizations—a grand

What did these five student organizations do to get special subsidization from the university's educational and general operations budget? Who determined these special subsidies? If CSU athletics weren't overfunded, couldn't student organizations and other events be more equitably funded? Funding athletic programs is fine if a majority of the students who foot the bill benefits from these special activities. The truth is, they are not.

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CSU Student Organizations

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CSU wrestlers—national champions eight of the past 10 years—rarely attract a full house of spectators. Broncho football attracted its largest crowd last year when a visiting team's running back was expected to break National Collegiate Athletic Association rushing records. If OSGA representatives get their wish, student activity funds would be allocated by a committee consisting of an equal number of students, faculty and administrators. Only through this method can these funds be administered in a manner best suited for broad student interests.

Miss Black CSU story rapped Reigning queen has last word on controversy To the Editor: The 'controversy' surrounding the crowning of the new Miss Black CSU was created, then magnified, by a few disgruntled individuals who were previously convinced that Carol Thames neither would nor could win the title on her own merit. I was not informed by any member of the Miss Black CSU committee of plans to try and revoke my title. Rather, the first information that I received was when a Vista reporter contacted me at my home on Tuesday afternoon. The reporter was surprised to learn that I hadn't been given the opportunity to confirm or deny any rumors that were circulating about me. The reporter was gracious enough to tell me the names of the individuals who had contacted her with a story about me. I immediately called the two individuals, and received conflicting accusations from each of them. Neither of these people,

both members of the Miss Black CSU committee, mentioned a third complaint against me. I didn't learn of it until a story appeared in the Feb. 22 issue of The Vista. One charge, the accusation that I had taken illegal stage time for

rehearsal, is so badly misconstrued that I won't take the time to dignify it with a response. Another accusation that I had used illegal bust enhancements sent one of the committee members frantically searching the rule book, only to learn that the use of bra pads is not an infraction of any rule. Since the matter of how I chose to ensure a proper fit of my gowns has become public issue, I would like to take this time to explain that bra pads were not used for the swimsuit competition. It is curious to me that another contest= also used a breast enhancement technique, but she was allowed the luxury of privacy. No attempts have been made to try and take her prize away, and this is how it should be. A contestant's manner of dressing should be confined to the dressing room. The third accusation, the one I learned of along with the rest of the CSU student body when The Vista came out on Thursday, claims that I used a "buttocks firmer." To my knowledge there is no spoken or written rule against the use of this device. Furthermore, as far as I am concerned, such a device does not exist. I worked very hard to earn first place in the Miss Black CSU Scholarship Pageant. Because I had never had any pageant experience, I enlisted the advice of a coach. We worked long, hard hours to prepare for the competition, and I am proud to bear the title of Miss Black CSU, in spite of

the smallness of certain people who are grasping at straws to try and take the honor away from me. This is a disappointment, as I mistakenly thought that all of the committee would be proud to have a representative who is willing to work hard to represent CSU at the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant in June. Now that I've had the opportunity to set the story straight, I'm ready to put all of the ugliness of the past week behind me, as I look forward to an exciting year. I want to assure the entire CSU faculty and student body that I wear the crown proudly.

Carol Thames Miss Black CSU 1990

Miss Black CSU misrepresented To the Editor:

Many students on campus have wondered—"Why are there two Miss CSUs?" I am not going to discuss this issue, but if we are going to have two pageants should we not give them equal coverage in the newspaper? When Miss CSU was crowned, there was an article about her and the prizes she received. The runners-up were named and the prizes they received were mentioned.

Why was there not an article on the Miss Black CSU pageant mentioning the winner, the runners-up, and the scholarships and prizes given away? Was all of this not important? Was the fact that there was a controversy more important than the fact that we have a new representative of CSU—Miss Carol Thames? I am not saying the controversy is not news. It is news and needs to be printed to inform everyone. The fact that the headline stated "Miss Black CSU controversy settled" and not "Thames captures Miss Black CSU title" is what really bothers me. The headline seems so negative compared to the Miss CSU article headline. Yes, the article and headline caught everyone's attention, but was it really fair? Shouldn't CSU students have been informed about the pageant and its winner first, and afterwards learn about the controversy► concerning the pageant? Let us remember that both Miss Black CSU and the Miss CSU pageants are a part of Central State University. The winners are representing CSU as a whole in various functions in Oklahoma by showing their charm, intellect and

beauty. Since they are doing all of this for CSU, should we not give both pageants and winners equal coverage in the newspaper? Deirdre Douglass CSU student

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 Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Jou malism 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, ()Ida. "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.

March 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

IF YOU EXPECT T. GET A COLLEGE -DEGREE , You MUST MAKE COMMENTS PERTAINING To THE V^INAMIC5 Of Ti415 CUSS .

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Thursday • The Inter-Christian Organization will meet at 7 p.m. for a party at the Y-Chapel next to the Music Building. The party theme is "It's a Small World." Members of Chi Alpha, the Baptist Student Union, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Wesley Foundation will meet at the Y-Chapel and go to the Chi Alpha House, 301 E. Campbell. For more information call Richard D. Harvey at 341-1213 or the BSU at 341-1213. • "Permission From Children" takes to the stage at 8 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Other performances for the play, written by CSU artist-in-residence Kathleen Cahill, are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday only. Nationally-known psychotherapist Martha Baldwin is scheduled to attend each show. Baldwin will discuss child abuse with Cahill and the audience following each performance. For more information call Ext. 5511.

Friday • The Economics Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Brentwood Forest Club House, 777 E. 15th. The party theme is "Rolling Stones" and all students are welcome. For more information call Lisa Schuman at 348-2546. • The Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Business (South) Building, Room 125. Jay Newman, district manager for E&J Gallo Winery Inc. will speak. For more information call Jim Trimberger at 340-7448. • CSU faculty are asked to turn in their abstract papers which are to be presented at the Graduate College Colloquium by 5 p.m. George P. Avellano, graduate college dean, said the colloquium is important for the advancement of research and knowledge at CSU. Please submit abstracts to: Avellano, Ph.D., dean, Graduate College, Administration Building 216, Box 175, CSU.

Saturday • The German Club is sponsoring a German Film Festival at 7:30 p.m. at an off-campus location. The films to be viewed are "The Tin Drum," "Das Boot" and "Sonntags." For more information call Gerhard Kallienke at Ext. 5847.

Tuesday

Gus the Goldfish

Nigh to host career day By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer

It will be the Republican's second visit to the campus.

The Nigh Institute of State Government is finalizing plans for two campus events—a Career Day March 29-30 and an April 12 visit by U.S. Sen. Don Nickles. "Since the state government is a large employer in Oklahoma, it's natural to have a Career Day at CSU," said former Gov. George Nigh. "The objective is to offer students information on careers with the state government." Various agencies such as the Wildlife Department will be invited to the campus to explain employment opportunities in the state government. Sen. Nickles will speak to students about education, Nigh said.

Nickles visited CSU last spring as part of a seven-member Oklahoma congressional delegation who participated in a "Salute to Oklahoma Series" organized on campus. On the institute's long-term objectives, Nigh said he hopes to establish at CSU a center of education opportunities on state government. "Such a center could allow our students a first-hand opportunity to meet political and business leaders which they may not otherwise have," Nigh said. "Also, it could serve as a training ground for state government programs." However, Nigh said the institute has not laid any groundwork

THE

• Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music theory and composition, will present four of his compositions in Room 135 of the Music Building. Titled "Reflection," the songs feature a soprano piano mix, Magrill said. Magrill's works will also be presented March 16 in the Music Building and then at Cameron University March 17. For more information call Magrill at Ext. 5753. er

• Judy Elwell, University Center activities director, said two new exhibits will be displayed at CSU in March and April. An exhibit featuring portraits of Martin Luther King Jr. is scheduled for March and April, Elwell said. "The Strong Black Arm: Blacks in the Military," portrays contributions of the black soldier in the U.S. Armed Forces and will be displayed on the third floor of University Center in March. Black heroes like Crispus Attucks, Robert Smalls and Harriet Tubman will be part of the display. For more information call Elwell at Ext. 2245. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art through Friday. 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.. • Horizons Unlimited is a group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the physically disabled CSU student population. Meetings are at 2:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wedensday in Room 8, Evans Hall. For more information call Ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome.

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for such a center. "The idea for such a center is in the thinking stage, and it involves more or less my personal involvment," Nigh said. On his immediate objectives, Nigh said he will continue to lecture five to six times a week to students in political science and American national government classes. "That is the first responsibility of the institute. I am personally available to lecture classes based on my experience in state government," Nigh said. Nigh began his career in public service as a history teacher in McAlester, then served eight years in the state legislature, 16 years as lieutenant governor and eight years as governor of Oklahoma.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 1, 1990

Dancers top erform guest artists' work By Marie Bigger Student Writer New dance works by four guest artists will be performed by Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers company at their annual spring concert. The concert begins at 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday, March 8-9, in Mitchell Hall Theater. "This concert represents a year of preparation by the company," said Jamie Jacobson, director and choreographer for the company, and dance instructor at CSU. "These guest artists visited the CSU campus in 1989 and conducted classes in dance, and choreographed new dance works for the company," Jacobson said. Artists include Broadway performer and Tony Award-nominee Lara Teeter; Patrick Debenham, associate professor of modem dance and music, theatre and dance at Brigham Young University; William Conrow, co-founder of StarDanceSwan; and CeCe Farba, director of jazz dance at

Ballet Oklahoma. In addition to the works by the guest artists, the company will premier new works by Jacobson including "Music Fur Tanzen." A karate-inspired dance titled "Midtown Higashi" and a ballroom duet titled "First Glance" will be presented. Student director Kelli Coleman choreographed a new tap dance titled "Streetseens." The dance is part of the company's touring repertoire and is intended to encourage young people to pursue "natural highs" in life and "say no to drugs," Jacobson said. The company has a varied repertoire consisting of modem, ballroom, jazz, tap and ballet dancing, Jacobson said. "Last year we performed to over 5,000 people, touring from elementary schools to art festivals in various states," Jacobson said. For the first time this year, the dancers and representatives from 22 universities will perform at the American College Dance Festival April 4-8 in Little Rock, Ark., Jacobson said.

Members of the Central State University Kaleidoscope Dancers display their artistic style and costumes. From left to right are Connie Clark, Jill Gregg, Micheal Adams, Daphne McCoy, Paul Andrews, Stacy McNeiland and Michael Duncan. (Photo by Chris Rush)

50110 DEAL

Future teachers honored By Tamara Evans Student Writer Central State University's Phi Beta Lambda captured the Outstanding Chapter Award during the state Spring Leadership Conference held last weekend. Marvin Gant placed first in the Mr. Future Business Teacher competition. He will receive S250 for expenses at the nationals July 7-10 in Washington, D.C., where he will represent Oklahoma. Also eligible for the national competition is Petra Woodard,

who placed second in the Administrative Assistant Secretary competition. CSU's Allen Reynolds was elected state secretary for PBL. "CSU's really well established in the state," said PBL President Barbara Lane. Lane was named to the Who's Who. CSU nominee L.H. Bengston was named Outstanding Businessperson of the Year. The next PBL meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 7 in the Seminole Room of the University Center.

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March 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

SA committee dissolved

Senators fear state law may have been violated

By Andrew Smith Staff Writer ••■••••■•'

According to David Slane, speaker of the Student Association, failure to post notice of an executive session in the agenda may have violated Oklahoma state law. "There is probable violation of the Open Meeting Act," Slane said. "We do not know the decision yet; this will only come from a judge. We'll call Attorney General Robert Henry to decide this matter." Last Monday the Student Association Senate called an executive session concerning the conduct of two individuals. The highlight of this Monday's meeting was the dissolution of the continuum committee to resolve the potential legal problem with the manner in which the executive session was called. "We temporarily dissolved the continuum committee because the entire senate body is making a decision about the election process," Slane said. "Until they make the decision, we do not want any decisions made by the election committee." SA Vice President Monte Townsend said the continuum committe was temporarily postponed because the committee chairman had problems attending

meetings. His transportation depended on other people, Townsend said. "Any time a member misses three meetings they're taken off the committee," Townsend said. "Co-chairman Terry LaFrance and Sen. Tim Heflin were taken off due to several missed meetings." A recent leak to The Vista prompted Slane to admonish se-

nate members about confidentiality. "From what I know, The Vista has about 90 percent accuracy on this subject matter," Slane said. "The reason why we don't want this story to break out is because we still have to decide what decisions should be made. According to Robert's Rules of Order, a member can be removed from his seat. Probable impeachment."

Peterson, Bengston scholarships granted

Bengston, Peterson said. "We're real excited that Mr. Bengston has decided to donate $1,000 a year," Peterson said. Gant is the chapter parliamentarian and will be part of the parliamentarian procedures team at the State Leadership Conference Feb. 23-25 in Oklahoma City, Peterson said. Holland attended the National Leadership Conference in Orlando, Florida, and the MountainPlains Conference last November in Tulsa. She will also attend the State Leadership Conference, Peterson said. To receive the sholarships, the applicant must be in their practice teaching semester, Peterson said.

By Jana Potts Student Writer The Billye Peterson Phi Beta Lambda Scholarship, named for Dr. Peterson, assistant professor of administrative and business education, and the L.H. Bengston, Jr. Business Education Sholarship were awarded for the first time at the beginning of the spring semester. Marvin Gant, Guthrie, was given the $250 Bengston Scholarship, while Beth Holland, Wilberton, received $250 from the Peterson Scholarship. The scholarships are part of the $1,000 annual donation from

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following instances from 7 a.m. Feb. 19 to 7 a.m. Feb. 26:

ARRESTS • Hensley, Robert C. III, was arrested Feb. 21 on an Edmond Police Department warrant for distribution of controlled dangerous substance. The suspect resided in the Broncho Apartments.

FRAUD • A suspect claiming to be Dwayne Tatum, a freshman at CSU, claimed to be selling magazines Feb. 20, Campus Police said. The case is still under investigation.

GRAND LARCENY • A victim said persons unknown removed several items of jewelry from her dorm room in Murdaugh Hall Feb. 19. Police said charges were filed in Oklahoma County for concealing stolen property and false declaration to a pawn shop broker. A warrant was issued for the arrest of James Earl Liddell and he was taken into custody and transported to the Oklahoma County Jail Feb. 2.

PETTY LARCENY • Persons unknown pried open a door to get to a game machine cash box located inside the game room at University Center. Estimated value of the missing money is $25.25.

VANDALISM • Persons unknown broke the window of a victim's vehicle with a blunt instrument Feb. 21. The vehicle was parked in the D-6 lot. Estimated damage to the auto was $200. • Persons unknown pried the driver's side door out in an apparent attempt to get the victim's car phone Feb. 12. The auto was in the C-2 lot. Estimated damage to the auto was $150. • Persons unknown slashed the two back tires of the victim's vehicle Feb. 17. The vehicle was in the S-6 lot. Estimated damage to the car was $200.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 1, 1990

Sports

OCC "walks" by CSU baseball team, 14-12 By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Fueled by six walks and eight runs, Oklahoma Christian College handed Central State University a 14-12 season-opening loss Tuesday on a rain-soaked Broncho Baseball Field. Head Coach Bobby Hunt said he was proud of his team's efforts despite the outcome. "We had some opportunities to win. It wasn't the best of conditions. I think our kids showed they didn't have any quit in them," Hunt said. A double-header was scheduled, however, rain and light conditions forced a postponement by umpires at the conclusion of the first game which lasted nearly four hours. Broncho outfielder Mike Ledbetter, an Edmond freshman, eyes a pitch in CSU's game against Oklahoma Christian College Tuesday. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Net team improves to 6-0, defeats OCU three close sets 6-4, 6-7, 7-6 to tie the team score at 4-4. Student Writer The final match was not deCentral State University swept cided until the third and final set. all three doubles matches to come Hank Pellegrini and Tom Schmidt from behind to down Oklahoma of CSU won the first set, 7-6, over City University, 5-4, Saturday at Ken Veney and brother Mike the Santa Fe Club in Oklahoma Veney. The Veneys retaliated in the second set, 7-5. Pellegrini and City. OCU's Boyd Johnson upset Schmidt won easily in the final nationally-ranked Jong Demon- set, 6-1 to extend CSU's net reteverde 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in the top sin- cord to 6-0. gles match. Demonteverde is rated "This turned into a real battle be16th in the nation in NCAA II. tween two evenly balanced Elton Jenkins and Mont Roper teams," said CSU Head Coach were the only Bronchos to win Francis Baxter. "OCU beat us their singles matches. Jenkins de- three times last year and we did feated Craig Groeschel 6-3, 3-6, not win a match. After winning 6-1 and Roper breezed past Ken only two of the six singles (today) it looked like another loss for us. Veney 6-0, 7-6. CSU trailed, 4-2, after the sin- The fighting determination was gles brackets and roared back to evident as we swept the doubles capture all three doubles matches. pulling two of them out with tough Demonteverde and Roper three-setters." Jenkins won the "Star Broncho" teamed up to conquer Johnson and Ken Smith 6-4, 6-3 in the first dou- award for the second straight time. Roper also won the award which bles match. Jenkins and Steve Hedrick goes to a player who wins the sinedged Groeschel and Brett Ezzy in i gles and doubles matches. By Ray Dozier

The game will be made up March 15 when CSU travels to OCC for a triple-header, Hunt said. Broncho starting pitcher Brian Bogle was tagged for five walks, two hits and five earned runs before being replaced after only a third of the inning by Rrinn Rogers. The Bronchos led off the bottom of the first inning with a runner at second thanks to an error by the Eagles' third baseman. OCC then retired the next three Broncho batters in order, fueled by a double play to end the inning. The Eagles maintained an 8-0 lead until the bottom of the second. After Rogers sent OCC down 1-2-3 in the top of the second with two strikouts and a pop out, the Broncho hitters came alive, scoring four runs aided by four base on balls.

Lady Cagers' season ends after 88-69 loss By Ray Dozier Student Writer Poor shooting in the first half plagued Central State University in its 88-69 Lone Star Conference postseason playoff loss to Abilene Christian University Monday night in Abilene, Tex. The Lady Bronchos, in the playoff for tfl'e first time, only sank 9 baskets in 35 attempts for 26 percent from the field in the first half to trail 38-28 at intermission. "We just couldn't buy a basket in the first half," said CSU Head Coach John Keely. The Lady Wildcats opened a 6-0 lead in the first 2:57 of the game, but CSU retaliated to tie the game on a Rae Martin 3-pointer with 15:12 remaining in the first half. Layups by Martin and Paula Peteet put the Lady Bronchos ahead, 10-7, at the 14:08 mark. CSU held the lead for only three minutes

when LaCoyna Pierre's basket put the Lady Wildcats ahead, 11-10, for good. ACU then went on a 8-2 run to break the game open, 19-13, with 8:29 left in the half. CSU never came closer than seven points in the second half as the Lady Wildcats blew the game open on a 7-point run midway through the half. ACU's Suzanne Johnson, the league's third leading scorer with a 19.2 point average, was held to 11 points, but Cathe Crow took up the slack with 19 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Lady Wildcats. Peteet was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Lady Bronchos, netting 15 points and 13 caroms. She finished the season as CSU's top scorer and rebounder. The Lady Bronchos finished the season with a 14-14 record, the best in three years, since a 16-14 campaign in the 1986-87 season.

The Eagles countered with two more runs in the third to increase their lead to 10-4, but CSU rallied, scoring two in the third and three in the fourth to pull within 10-9. OCC added two more runs in the fifth to go up 12-9 and two more in the sixth to increase the lead to 14-9. The Bronchos added three runs in a desperate seventh inning, but could not catch the Eagles. CSU returns home to host Mornigside (Iowa) University March 9.

Intramural tournament pairings set The intramural men's basketball single elimination playoff tournament for Central State University will begin Sunday in Broncho Fieldhouse, said Dr. Mel O'Bannon, intramural director. Fourteen teams will participate in the event which continus through March 13. Two teams were given a bye in the first round Sunday. Those teams are Soul II Soul (5-1) and BSU-B (4-3). They will meet each other in the second round Tuesday. First-round games include the High Flyers versus ATO and the High Rollers versus the Underdogs, both at 2 p.m. Sunday. At 3 p.m., H.W.A. battles the Tulsa Players while the BSU meets Sig Tau Fraternity. Then at 4 p.m., Money meets the NBA Dawgs and KCSU takes on I Got it I'm Gone. Second-round pairings will be announced after first-round results are completed.

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March 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Wrestling concludes

C SU to defend top ranking By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Yesterday morning, the Central State University wrestling team departed for Kenosha, Wis., where they will put their No. 1 NCAA II ranking on the line at the national championships. The Bronchos send nine wrestlers to the 140-man event in hopes of becoming NCAA II champions for the first time in school history. CSU, 12-4-1 this season and ranked No. 1 most of the year despite moving up to NCAA II, won seven national championships during the 1980s. Those titles, however, were in NAIA, a step below Division H. Fourth-year Head Coach David James said he expects quite a challenge from the national tournament. "My gut feeling is it's going to be a real tight team race. Portland State will have their studs there and UNO's a balanced team," James said.

"Those are two contenders, but you have to also consider North Dakota State and North Dakota and South Dakota State's another good one. "The thing is, we can't get caught up in what everybody else does, we just have to take care of ourselves. I'm ready to go. This should be as exciting and competitive a national tournament as you can get," he said. CSU has a wreslter in each of the 10 weight classes with the exception of heavyweight, where Matt McCullough failed to receive an invitation despite a secondplace finish at regionals. Sapulpa senior Shawn Fleming (34-7) will enter the national tournament as one of the top four seeds, depending on where the five returning NCAA II qualifiers are placed, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. Fleming is a three-time NAIA All-American and was the NAIA champion last year at 118 pounds. He was ranked second behind defending NCAA II champion Broderick Lee of Portland State by

Wrestling U.S.A. earlier in the year. Fleming ranks third in career wins at CSU with a 119-29-3 record, all at 118 pounds. Representing CSU at 126 pounds is freshman Ryan Martin from Tuttle. Martin was scheduled to be red-

year. If we get a good draw, a good position on the bracket, we can be a placer here," James said. Wrestling at 134 pounds is Del City junior Jeff Gowens, known at times to be "somewhat unorthodox," Kirk said. James agrees. "Jeff's Jeff. He has an awkward style, but I think that'll be to our

"I hope we're intense, agressive and that we give ourselves every opportunity to be successful." shined (keeping a college athlete out of varsity competition for a year in order to extend the period of his elgibility), but he was inserted into the starting lineup in January. Ryan earned a wildcard at regionals after finishing third. He was 20-15 this season. James said he thinks Ryan has the ability to do well at nationals, despite his age. "This is another weight where they have a lot of placers back. Ryan's done us a good job this

advantage," James said. Jimmy Filippo (21-15-2) will represent the Bronchos at 142 pounds. The 5-foot-8 senior from Moore began the season as CSU's regular 126-pounder, but had weight problems and was forced out of the lineup until late January when he moved up to the starting spot at 142 pounds. "I don't know how to get a read on Jim, but I think we can be a placer here," James said. "There are some people back

and the 134 champ from last year is up a weight, but I feel if Jim goes out and wrestles with confidence for seven minutes the whole tournament, that he'll be a placer." Del City senior 150-pound Johnny Nimmo is seeking to become only the fifth collegiate wrestler ever to win four national championships. Nimmo, the CSU career-win leader, suffered a dislocated kneecap which sidelined him from Nov. 24 until Jan. 25, but the injury is not expected to slow him, James said. "I know he struggled coming off an injury, but you can never count Johnny Nimmo out, I promise you that," James said. Andy Howington, a senior from Commanche, will wrestle at 158 pounds for CSU. He was 20-16 this year and finished as runner-up at regionals. Unfortunately for Howington, the 158-pound weight class in the national tournament includes three former champions. Coweta sophomore Howard Moore finished 24-11-2 this season at 167. He was seventh in NAIA last year as a freshman. "Howard may or may not be seeded, it's kind of hard to tell, but he can place pretty high here if he wrestles like he's capable of," James said. Brett Beams will handle the 177-pound class for CSU. The Shawnee junior was 20-6 this year. Beams was NAIA runner-up as a freshman before transferring to Oklahoma University, then back to CSU. Finally, at 190 pounds is Moore junior Greg Oplotnik, the most consistent CSU wrestler this year with a 36-7 record. He could be the top seed at nationals, James said. "If he continues to wrestle the way he has all year, continues to be intense and press the action, then we've got a good chance of being a finalist here and maybe winning the national championship," he said. The transition to the Division II tournament could be stressful for the Bronchos, who have never wreslted in the NCAA II tournament, James said. "We've got the big numbers as far as qualifiers are concerned, but what we do with those is what matters. Something that concerns me is that this is our first time in the NCAA Division II tournament. "We're going to face some situations that we haven't faced in the past, as far as tournament format and those sort of things, and we're going to have to react quickly," James said.

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"I hope we're intense, aggressive and that we give ourselves every opportunity to be successful. If we do that, and if we've paid the price over the past few months like we should have, then we'll be rewarded. If not, we won't."

• Page 8 § The Vista § March 1, 1990

Classifieds

TUITION Continued from page 1

in the Big Eight or Big 10. Student leaders from OU and OSU unanimously vetoed tuition increases, saying they were unfair and unjustified. At one point in the proceedings, students dumped 10,000 documentd requests to halt tuition increases on the floor in front of the regents. "There has been an 185 percent increase in tuition since 1981," said Kimberly McCoy, president of the OSU Student Association. "And the result is students are dropping out of school." McCoy said the per capita income for families in Oklahoma was below that of neighboring states, and tuition hikes were making college educations unattainable for these families. Randy McDaniel, OU student

Andy Magid, OU faculty senate chairman, said students want quality without paying for it. "Students are getting an ivyleague education at oil-bust prices," Magid said, referring to teachers at OU who have taught the same classes here that they have taught at big-name universities in ti:e east. While the regents said they are trying to put fee and tuition increases in line with increased requests for state appropriations from the legislature, students want a year off from tuition hikes to "catch thier breath." The regents said they will not raise any fees or tuition until they see how much money is available from the state, which may not be until the end of May when the legislative session ends.

body president, told regents tuition has increased seven times in the last eight years. "This is an increase of 138 percent," McDaniel said. "Seniors have seen their tuition double since they began as freshman." Students emphasized they did not see where the money from the tuition hikes had gone. They said they don't see it in the classrooms; that there are more graduate students teaching classes and less courses offered. "Charging Big 10 prices will not make us a Big 10 school," said Larry Freeman, an OU student. Freeman said OU's tuition was higher than comparable schools in neighboring states, questioning what the regents should consider as Oklahoma's peer institutions.

LILLARD Continued from page 1

Mitts refused to comment on why Perry was fired. "At this time, we want to have a fair trial in court. We think it will become very apparent why he was fired, and that he was not fired for any typical reasons," Mitts said. Mitts contends Perry was denied due process. rights were denied. Perry is seeking 5350,000 in "actual damages by reason of (Lillard's) interference with (Perry's) continued employment and oppor-

tunities to secure other employment in academic administration," Additionally, Perry is seeking $250,000 in punitive damages contending that "actions were done in bad faith and outside the scope of (Lillard's) employment with the specific intent of harming and damaging" Perry. "Mr. Perry was fired for unjust reasons. He did an excellent job for the university then, and now he is doing an excellent job for another university," Mitts said. Perry is now at Babson College

in Wellsey, Mass., according to the office of academic affairs.

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COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $3.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556.

SERVICES

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WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume ser vice. Class reports. Term papers. Low rates. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy 359-1696.

THEATRE AUDITIONS LYRIC THEATRE of Oklahoma, non-equity/ professional summer stock, March 8-11 in OKC. Salaried positions: Actors, dancers, singers, technicians, costume for "Barnum", No No Nananette", 'Promises Promises", "Mame", "Big River. Equity guest artist con'tracts availabale. Call or write 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKC, OK 73106, 405-528-3636.

LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better grade) Quick service, cornpetitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. . MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 831 W. Edmond Road, 341-7466.

WANTED-Male and female models for trend cutting classes. For more information, call THE MASTERS TOUCH. 348-1725. POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liebiltiy insurance. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need HoIp? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

NEED PART TIME evening food service workers 12-15 hrs/wk. Apply in Human Resources, Mercy Health Center, 4300 W. Memorial Road.

WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim 525-5731.

POSTER APPLICATIONS for VISA/ MasterCard and Discover Card on campus. Earn up to $2.50 per response. Call 1-800-950-VISA, X83 or 1-800-932-0528, X83.

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471

CHILD CARE CENTER needs one person from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and again from 3:45 p.m. to 5 or 5:30 p.m., Wednesday oil 6:30. Phone 348-1875.

TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808.

WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE, 330 S. Broadway, is now hiring for all shifts. Communication skills and willingness to work are a must. Apply in person only.

EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Carrpus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

PART TIME front desk help wanted at Bouleyard Bowl. 348-3210, ask for David Roach. PART AND FULL TIME waitresses needed at AFTER THE RUN CLUB at Boulevard Bowl. Apply with a smile to Tom between Noon and 6 p.m at 3501 S. Boulevard. "SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff; life guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For more information call 405/359-4636. Applicatens taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler). P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page includes spelling/ grammar check. Single spacing, graduate offive papers (MLA, APA, Turabian), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with multipie typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to call 6-8 p.m.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Non - Smoking Work Area Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Marsha Knight, Mgr. Call 348-8288.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

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

FOR SALE

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