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Oklahoma in the deep freeze
A visit from Congressional Delegates
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THE
February 7, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 31
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Choking charges untrue, he says
Parker enters plea By Jerry Pierce
Managing Editor Central State University's director of criminal justice studies and assistant dean of liberal arts pleaded not guilty Thursday in Oklahoma County District Court to a misdemeanor charge of assaulting his former girlfriend. Dr. William D. Parker, 54, of Edmond, refused comment as he left the courtroom Thursday about charges he choked CSU graduate Edwinna Sue Madden in her apartment Jan. 3. Parker's attorney, D.C. Thomas of Oklahoma City, said he wanted more time to review the case before commenting. "At this point, you probably know more about the case than we do," Thomas said. A disposition date of Feb. 23 is set for Parker in Oklahoma County District Court, Thomas said. Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman, an assistant professor of political science at CSU, said in published reports last week that he had been questioned by the FBI on the case. Police said Parker, Madden and Reherman were friends and that Reherman • had intervened 11 and persuaded Parker to leave Parker after the incident. Madden, 26, of Edmond, who received a bachelor's degree in political science from CSU in 1985, according to university records, and is an assistant for constituent affairs in Gov. Henry Bellmon's office, told police Parker forced his way into her Edmond apartment around 8 p.m. Jan. 3, apparently intoxicated, and choked her until "she thought she was going to die," the police report states. Gary Wayne Hoppis, 39, of Del City, was on the telephone with Madden before and during the incident and called police, according to the police report. Edmond Police Captain Ron Cavin said Hoppis is a friend of Madden's. Madden said she broke free from Parker and left her apartment, but returned later. Edmond police arrived about this time, the report states. Cavin said Madden came back to the apartment complex to see if Parker's car was still there. When she saw that it was gone, she
returned to her apartment, Cavin said. After the police left, the report states that Parker "started calling her," but Madden hung up on him. Cavin said Madden called
Reherman for help after Parker came back to Madden's apartment a second time, and Reherman talked Parker into leaving. "The young lady had called
Please see Parker on page 8.
13,212 enrolled hits CSU spring record Central State University reached a record breaking spring enrollment of 13,212, said Linda Jones, director of communications. The total spring enrollment this semester is 3.7 percent higher than last spring's. "This is the first time in history it has topped 13,000," said President Bill Lillard. Sophomore enrollment is up the highest with an 8.2 percent increase. The next highest enrollment is the freshman enrollment with a 5.9 percent increase. Darrell Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records, 215 new freshmen enrolled this semester. "These are new freshmen who have not been enrolled elsewhere before," Gilliland said. There are 902 transfer students, adding up to 1,117 new students on campus. The graduate enrollment remains stable with only a 0.5 percent decline. According to Lillard, one reason for the increase in enrollment is the spiraling increase of tuition at all colleges and universities. He said that "even though our tuition and fees have also increased, the cost of attending CSU is still somewhat less than attending one of the two comprehensive universities."
Jones said the increase in enrollment is also due to recruitment of more, but better students and also to efforts made in retaining students. "We make an effort to retain our students through scholarships and study skill programs." She also said that CSU tries to accommodate students needs, realizing that a lot of them have to work in order to meet their financial needs. "Some programs, like the master's of business administation, have all night classes to accommodate students," Jones said. Lillard said another reason for the increase in enrollment is because "many of our students who live near CSU find it more economical to live at home and commute." Jones agreed and told of a "prepharmacy student who is reluctant to leave CSU to study his pharmacy degree elsewhere because he has a family and a good job here." Lillard said that "our record enrollment continues to emphasize the need for additional classroom space." According to Jones, the biggest space crunch is from 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Roy Ferdowsian p uts plastic over new plants in front of the Art Building. An Artic bla st pushed into Oklahoma last week, bringing with it record low temperatures. Please see related story on page four. (Photo by Chris Rush)
2 resident halls close floor due to vacancy By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer Central State University closed one floor in East and West halls this semester because CSU housing is about 10 percent vacant, said Dana Christman, housing manager. "To cut down costs and energy, we had to close down one floor each in East and West halls. We'll keep those floors for workshops. However, we will not close down any more floors this semester," Christman said. Each floor in East and West halls have about 35 spaces. "We're fortunate to close down only two floors, and not the halls. At Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, for example, an entire resident hall will be shut down whenever there
are any vacancies," she said. There are four resident halls at CSU: East, Thatcher, West and Murdaugh. East Hall can accommodate about 440 people, West Hall 430, Murdaugh Hall 280 and Thatcher Hall 150. Christman attributed the vacancies to lower enrollment this semester and students graduating, marrying or losing financial aid. Also, CSU does not have many "traditional students," Christman said. Many students work full-time and go to school part-time. "Our sudents are considerably older and many have families to care for." The latest figures Christman received shows about 850 people presently living in the four resident halls.
Computer lab helpful, Lamb says By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer Campus reception to the newlyopened computer lab in the Liberal Arts Building at Central State University has been excellent, said lab coordinator and analyst Paul Lamb. "Since the computer lab was opened early this semester, we've a lot of interest from different departments, such as art, music, English and sociology," Lamb said. He said the idea to set up the
computer lab was conceived by Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at CSU. "Dr. Warren said he thought CSU liberal arts graduates will be in a disadvantaged positior•in the job market if they know next to nothing about computers. Computers are now pervasive in all areas of education and the job market. It's not meant for cornputer science majors only. "The dean felt that if the cornputer lab was set up in one contained area, it would give liberal
arts students an opportunity to learn and express their creative ideas by way of computers," Lamb said. The lab presently has two MacIntosh IIx computers and six terminals to the VAX at the Computer Center at CSU. Lamb said the college is ordering two MacIntosh SE-30's, which are smaller versions of Mac IIx, and four Mac Plus's. "Pending approval by the Oklahoma State Board of Regents for Higher Education, the new
machines will arrive between four to six weeks time, sometime in March. The college would by then spend about $45,000 to $50,000 on the lab set-up," said Lamb. He said art students are using the Mac IIx in the Computer Graphics course. "It's the most asked for course on campus right now among art majors. "The main reason is most art and advertising agencies in the U.S. are using computers for their
Please see Computer on page 8.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 7, 1989
Viewpoints Students should ask for help
Illiteracy can be corrected By Valli Covert Editor in chief It is alarming how many students cannot construct a simple declarative sentence. It is understandable if the student is in first/maybe second grade. But to be in college and not able to read or write is at best troublesome. Some students in Central State University's freshman English classes have a difficult time knowing when and when not to use commas, colons and semicolons. Within the journalism department, many students do not know how to spell simple words. The most frightening thought is most of these same students do not know where to go to find information that will help them in spelling a word or putting a comma in the correct place. Suggesting to a student to "look it up in the dictionary" only brings a blank expression
Editorial sometimes. One wonders if some students have heard of a dictionary. Students are not to blame wholly for not being able to read
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor-in-chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Director/Exec. Ed 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.
or write. Parents must care enough to spend time with the student at a young age and read to him. Parents must encourage a child to write and read, to go to the library, to discuss what the student learned in school that particular day. Teachers in our grade schools should give written exams to even the youngest children to see if the students can write. Before a student graduates from high school, he should be given a writing and reading exam to see if he has learned the basics. Upon entering college, one should be given a proficiency exam on the basics. One might hear the excuse that not all jobs requires a person to read or write, which may be true, but why settle for menial jobs when knowing how to read and write may increase one's income and allow for some luxuries? CSU has started testing in some freshman English classes to determine the level of proficiency students have attained. Some students may think this is just another faculty scheme in order to test students further,
but it is actually needed in order to determine if a student is able to grasp basic concepts. Many professors would rather have a student say "I need help. I have a problem reading and understanding the textbook," than a student who fails for lack of reading ability and is unable to complete an essay test that is legible. Faculty members will help a student if asked. Other forms of help are available to individuals who cannot read or write, also. A local television station advertises frequently that help is available. Project Literacy U.S. is another agency dedicated to irradicating illiteracy. Published reports indicate one in four Oklahomans are functionally illiterate. With all the assistance available, some at no cost, it is amazing people do not take advantage and learn to read and write. The only person they are hurting is themselves. Illiteracy is a correctable problem. Asking for help should be the No. 1 priority of people who are functionally illiterate. It is out there.
CAN VOL) 1-61-L. WHICH STUDENTxLLITE,RAT- E, .
ADmissioA)s NEITHER CouLD
Advertising alleviates bathroom boredom By Bretta Barritt Student Writer How many times do you go to the bathroom and discover you're bored?. Well, boredom in the john may be a thing of the past. Advertising has gone one step further in captivating its audience by installing reading material in the stall.
Humor Last week I went into the second story restroom in the Business Building and made my way to a stall.
Settling myself in for just another trip, I was more than delighted to find the magazine ad pamphlet attached to the back of the stall door. I think advertisers have really hit the mark this time. How many people can avoid reading those sometimes cute, sometimes rude, quips on the bathroom walls. I consider advertisements a more tasteful approach to toiletry entertainment. I know I never would have read that overcirculated magazine pamphlet had I not been captive so to speak.
niter mad about weightroom use In view of the recent (three) letters to the editor about the football program's use of the weightroom, I am apalled to see the advertisement in the Feb. 2 issue (of The Vista) by the party or parties responsible for the weightroom hours. They are obviously not concerned with the people who wrote these letters and the rest of the Central State University student population. They are probably amused that someone had the "audacity," in their words, to bring it up. They ran an advertisement at the bottom of page six which was clearly an attempt to get
themselves off the hook and defiantly ignored the unjust hours. The article stated there are plenty of hours left to use the weightroom from 1:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on the weekends.
Letter They are blindly ignoring the situation and are thinking of excuses to not make a change in the weightroom hours. If they would study the CSU population, they would clearly see that most of the students and especially the commuters from
out of town, go to school on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays because it is not economically feasable to drive back and forth to school five days a week. For those students who do go to school five days a week, is it just to you to have to pay for the weightroom facilities use on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays even though you can't use it because that is the football team's time? You can use the weightrooms on Tuesdays and Thursdays if that is any consolation. I could understand this attitude if CSU had a football program like the University of Oklahoma,
Oklahoma State University or Nebraska that has something to show from their football program. I urge the party or parties responsible for the weightroom to quit avoiding the issue and correct the injustice. Scotty Davis
February 7, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Second part of 'Salute to Oklahoma Series'
State's congressional delegates to visit CSU By Jerry Pierce
โ ข
Managing Editor
The Nigh Institute of State Government will welcome Oklahoma's congressional delegation to Central State University Feb. 10 for a "Salute to Congress" as the second of the fourpart "Salute to Oklahoma Series." All eight members of Oklahoma's congressional delegation have indicated they will participate, former Gov. George Nigh said. "This is historic. To my knowledge, the entire delegation has never before accepted the same speaking engagement," Nigh said. Saluting Oklahoma's delegation is a way to show the importance of the state and federal government's relationship, he said. "The state has no bigger partner in financing and in government than the federal government," Nigh said. A press conference is scheduled for 6:00 p.m. at the Edmond
Glenn English
Sheraton followed by a reception at 6:30 p.m. and a dinner at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Each congressman will speak for seven minutes at the dinner. "We want them to deal in their expertise. For example, I hope Glenn English talks about drugs, because he's recognized in Congress as a leader in the attack on drugs. I hope David Boren talks about the Senate Intelligence Committee," Nigh said. "Every event that we sponsor, we keep in mind that our main role is to serve the student," Nigh said. "We'll have about 50 students at the dinner as guests of the institute that may even host a table with some of our very important guests." Nigh said that this is a chance for our congressional delegation to see the importance of CSU to this area. "It a great opportunity for these people to see the fantastic, rapid growth Central State has had. Many of them have never before been on campus," he said. The delegation includes: Sen.
Mickey Edwards
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
David Boren, Sen. Don Nickles, 1st District Rep. Jim Inhofe, 2nd District Rep. Mike Synar, 3rd District Rep. Wes Watkins, 4th District Rep. Dave McCurdy, 5th District Rep. Mickey Edwards,
Don Nickles
Jim Inhofe
Student Writer
/L4
YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting and it may be your last opportunity to graduate with an Army Officer's commission.
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. FIND OUT MORE CONTACT (405)341-2980 X5167 or 5418
Wes Watkins
with a "Salute to the Big Red E: The J. Howard Edmondson Era," a tribute to the former Oklahoma governor, and a "Salute to the Armed Forces" May 2.
David Boren
Dave McCurdy
Mike Synar
Profs may get Fulbrights By Laurel Anquoe
'
and 6th District Rep. Glenn English. Cost is $25 for the each of the events, and they are open to the public. The series continues March 7
Two Central State University assistant professors may receive Fulbright Scholar Awards this spring and lecture at foreign universities in the fall. Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of philosophy, and Dr. Stephen Garrison, assistant professor of English, applied last year for the one-year grants and said last week they expect official notification sometime in April. Final confirmation is now dependent upon foreign approval. Graybosch said he hopes to teach American philosophy in Yugoslavia next fall. Garrison, English department director of graduate studies, said he anticipates teaching American literature in Krakow, Poland. Students there are interested in American authors such as Hawthorne and Melville, he said. The Fulbright program provides government-sponsored grants for scholars in all academic fields for teaching and advanced research in more than 100 countries, according to the Annual Register for Grant Support.
Candidates submit proposals to teach in a particular country and then the Council for International Exchange of Scholars selects its nominees for the awards, Graybosch said. The council administers the Fulbright program under contract from the U.S. Information Agency. Before official notification, the nominees must be approved by a board of foreign scholars and then must receive "a formal
stamp of approval" by the communication agency, Graybosch said. The program was founded in 1947 by Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbright to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and those of other countries, and to promote international cooperation for education and cultural advancement, according to the grant support register.
'Ditched' auditions set for Feb. 11-12 Auditions for "Ditched," a new play by Kathleen Cahill, will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 11-12 in Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. The premiere production is being sponsored by the creative studies department. Cahill will be in Oklahoma during the rehersal and production period. She will also serve as artist-in-residence for the creative studies courses in writing plays
and screenplays. The Massachusetts writer describes the play as a coming-ofage story set in the '60s. "Ditched" will be presented March 10-12 in the Pegasus Theatre. The roles call for two young women and two young men. No special audition material is required, Linda Patnode, a local actress and director of the play, said.
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 7, 1989
Cold may cause problems The theatre arts department is presently rehearsing two drama productions. "The Glass Menagerie", by Tennessee Williams will be directed by Dr. Donald Bristow. The shows will begin at 8 p.m. March 2-4 and at 2:30 p.m. March 5 in Mitchell Hall. "We the People of Liberty Tavern," by James MacGregor Burns will be directed by Roberta Sloan. The shows run simultaneously. This production can be seen at Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. Reservations can be made by contacting the theater art department at ext. 2513. The Black Peer Center offers counseling and tutoring to minority students. The peer center is open from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and is located in the Administration Building. As an annual part of Black Heritage Week the Afro/American student union will be hosting a lip sync contest. The competition will be held 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in University Center Ballroom. Screening of acts will be held 7 p.m. Feb. 8. Any student wishing to get more information or pick up an entry form for the contest can contact Linda Newsome ext. 4292, or Tabatha Reed at 341/4106. Mortar Board is accepting applications for Top 10 Freshmen and Outstanding Sophomore Scholarships. Applications should be turned in to Room 213 of the Administration Building by Feb. 24. For more information contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593). CSU Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in B-126. Senator Howard Hendrick will be speaking. New members are welcome. Dues are $5. For more information contact Christie Polichena at 733-2724, or Dwayne Webb at 282-3160. Mortar Board is hosting AIDS Awareness Week, and National Mortar Board Week Feb. 13-17. For more information contact Tabatha Reed at 341-4106. Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature is meeting March 1-5 in the Oklahoma State Capitol. Deadline for applications is Feb. 30. For more information contact Jeff Aynes at 341-5522. CSU Collegiate DECA will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 in Room 200 of the Home Economics Building. They will discuss plans for the Easter party March 17, the state conference in Tulsa on March 5-7, the National Conference April 25-30 in Orlando, Fla., and The Golden Diamond Award. For more information contact Dr. Frank Nelson at ext. 5741, or Dwayne Webb at 282-3160. CSU Dames will meet at 10 a.m.. Feb. 11 in the Faculty Lounge of the University Center. Kathryn Kunc, retired CSU art chairman will present the program "Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry." For Brunch reservations call Sue Wedel 341/5257.
Faculty to display art works at museum By Chris Dotson Student Writer Central State University Museum of Art presents "Oh! Like Wow," an annual art show displaying the talents of some of CSU's own faculty members. The art exibit will display some of the faculty members finest paintings, clay sculptures and drawings. Many styles will be introduced, from water colors to charcoal drawings. Among some of the faculty
members, art director William Wallo, and Assistant Professor of Art William Hommel will showtheir stuff. "There will be many variations of artworks there," Hommel said. "There are new members of the faculty, so, we are going to hold the exibit again this year." Hommel says that he will be painting his own creation. The exibit will begin Feb. 12 and continue through March 2 at CSU's Museum of Art.
Chaplain to speak about segregation By Mei Pong Staff Writer Dwight Bailey, chaplain of Huston-Tillotson College in Austin, Texas, will speak on "Brotherhood and Sisterhood, Action Speaks Louder than Words," at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 and noon Feb. 16 at the Wesley Foundation. Paul Overton, director of the foundation, said Bailey's topic was chosen because "a lot of students still practice segregation in spite of what they learned from their church and the Bible. We just don't put what we learned in-
to practice, and I think we need to understand the topic of sisterhood and brotherhood better." Overton said he is encouraging more black students to participate in the Wesley Foundation's activities and he plans to organize programs involving people of all races. "The only way we can plan a program that will cater to all races is to have people from different races involved in planning the program," Overton said. The Wesley Foundation, 311 E. Hurd, serves the campus as a Christian fellowship group.
By Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Alaska's cold front blasted through Central State University's campus a day early with a bone chilling 50 degree drop in temperature, leaving students unexpectedly exposed to harsh elements between classes. Those who wore shorts to class the day before the mercury drop were not prepared to bundle up properly for February's weather change. "I knew it would get cold, but I had no idea it would get this cold," said James Harkey, 24, human resources management major. It could be argued that Oklahomans may never be prepared for the next weather shift but students should be aware of steps to take when Mother
Nature lashes out, said Dr. Jerry Nida, medical consultant to local health services of the Oklahoma State Department of Health. "Probably the key factor is realizing the problem is not the cold per se, but the fact that our bodies haven't had time to climatize to the cold. Mother nature in Oklahoma simply doesn't give us time, so my first advice is 'stay out of the cold,"' Nida said. Since classes do not permit students to sit at home waiting for warmer weather, they should control exposure to cold by shortening trips around campus, said Ann Stewart, director of CSU's student health center. "It's better to go from car or dorm to class and then back to car or dorm again before traipsing across campus to the library and
Padgett to perform piano recital at CSU Pianist Nelson Padgett will perform in concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 12 in Mitchell Hall. This is the third concert in the 1988/89 season presented by the Chopin Society of Mid-America. Padgett is the 1987 Mayflower Group/Beethoven Fellow. He has also taken top prizes in the University of Maryland William Kapell Competition, the Stravinsky Awards, the North Carolina Piano Auditions and the Houston Symphony Auditions. He has a degree from the Peabody Conservatory of Music and had trained at the Banff Centre School of Fine Arts. Active as a concerto soloist and chamber musician, Padgett has appeared with the Houston, Augusta, Greensboro, North Carolina and National Symphony orchestras in addition to performing to performing concerts and
Average ACT scores higher By Jett Dempsey Student Writer Freshmen admitted in the fall semester of this school year averaged a higher ACT score than any of the last 10 years, said Darrell Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records. Between 1979 and 1987, freshmen ACT scores fluctuated between 16.2 and 17. Freshmen ACT scores this school year averaged 17.9, Gilliland said. This increase in ACT scores may be the result of the proposal by the Oklahoma State Board of Education four years ago that high school students planning to attend college should take certain core courses in English, math, science and social studies, he said. When asked about the GPA of new freshman, Gilliland reported that averages have basically stayed the same. "Teachers have started to toughen up on grading," Gilliland said.
recitals nationwide. Tickets for the Nelson Padgett concert will be available at the door for $8 and school-age children are admitted free with paid adult ticket holders. CSU students are admitted free with I.D. The concert hall is handicap accessible with free parking available.
cafeteria," Stewart said. Shorter trips are just one aspect of the battle, however. Students should be aware multi-layered clothing is a must in this type of weather, said Nida. There is a science to warm dressing. Mother's childhood warnings still hold true; one coat is not enough. "No kid liked the shirt, sweater, jacket, overcoat, muffler and hat bit, but Mother was on the right track even though she had no idea of the science behind `many layers are better than one big one,"' Nida said. He said the secret to warmth is keeping warm air around the body. There is nothing innately warm about a coat. What becomes warm is the air trapped between the fibers. Thus, extra clothing layers surround the body with more pockets of warm air. Stewart added multi-layers help the body perspire, which keeps body temperature normal. Once inside, students can shed a layer at a time until they are comfortable. "Classrooms are notorious for being either hot and stuffy or too breezy," said Nida. "Fashion may have to take a back seat to illness prevention." All cold weather wardrobes should technically be topped with a hat. Nida said, "it's a little bit inconvenient to the hairstyle," but the head represents 10 percent of exposed body area. Left exposed, "it's kind of like having your front door open."
Sweet Nothings Coming on February 14th A Sweet Nothings ad is a Valentine Message to a Very Special Person; ie. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Sorority Sister, Fraternity Brother, Professor, Best Friend, Acquaintance, Confidant, School Chum, Runnin' Buddy, Crony, Pal, etc.
Deadline For Your Sweet Nothings Ad: Friday, February 10th at Noon $1.00 for up to 15 words Rules For Placing Your Sweet Nothings Ad: All Ads MUST BE Paid In Advance. NO CREDIT ALLOWED. Our office is located in the Communications Building, Room 107. We WILL NOT accept, any messages that contain any OBSCENE Language or indicate VIOLENCE in ANY manner. We WILL NOT accept any messages that are LIBELOUS. We reserve the right to edit ALL Sweet Nothings Ads.
Advance given to Mike McQuay By Lori Aronson
Student Writer
Mike McQuay, Central State University artist-in-residence, has received an advance of $150,000 to write two political thrillers for Bantam Publishers, has a new novel coming out this spring, and will work with Bantam on a men's adventure series. He has also sold the British publishing rights to four books: his award winning novel, "Memories," his forthcoming novel, "The Nexus" and the two political thrillers. The only other book he has published in Great Britain is "Escape from New York." McQuay is working on the first of the political thrillers, and it is entitled, "Puppet Master." The
book is about changes in federal lobbying laws during 1974. The story concerns a lobbyist who is in control of billions of dollars. It will be a "Jobe story" -- one honest man who must face the lies and corruption around him. McQuay's newest novel, "The Nexus," should be in the book stores in March. It is about an autistic girl who performs miracles. This spring the novel "Memories" will be released with a new cover. Both books are published by Bantam. Bantam and McQuay will work together again on a men's adventure series called "The Book of Justice". McQuay will write it under the pen name of Jack Arnett.
Art Club plans trip to see Tulsa exhibits Central State University's Art Club is planning a trip to two art exhibits Feb. 25 in Tulsa to view an Andrew Wyeth exhibit and an exhibit on impressionism and post-impressionism. The trip is co-sponsored by the CSU French Club. "The idea behind this kind of trip is to give students an opportunity to view works of art they wouldn't otherwise have available to study," said Dr. William Hommel, chairman. "They would have to either go to Europe or travel across the United States to be able to see the
same thing. Whenever a show like this comes near, I think it's important to take the students to go see it. "The Andrew Wyeth exhibit we will be looking at is from South Carolina, and the impressionism and post-impressionism is from the Vonderheydt Museum in Germany," Hommel said. The group will leave the campus at 8 a.m. and will visit the Wyeth exhibit at the Gilcrease Museum of Art. After lunch they will see the impressionism and postimpressionism exhibit at the Philbrook Art Center.
Liberal Arts Building safe, says fire marshal By Kristi Kirk
Staff Writer
An agent of the state fire marshal office found no apparent violations in the Liberal Arts Building last week during a snap inspection spurred by a student complaint of classroom overcrowding. "The classrooms looked full all
right, but I saw no need for alarm," agent Jerry Pruner said. Pruner will complete the report of what he calls "a general inspection" next week after returning to the building to check for code violations other than overcrowding. The fire marshall office will not release the name of the complaining student.
AUDITIONS DISCOVERYLAND!
February 7, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
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English competency tested By Richard Taylor
Student Writer
Last semester,in a move to correct apparent discrepancies in freshman English, pre- and posttesting of English skills was begun in Central State University English classes. These test are being used primarily as a diagnostic tool to evaluate incoming freshman English students, Dr. Sandra Mayfield is in charge of setting up and administering the tests. "It is
a back to basics move in our state," Mayfield said. Incoming freshmen are lacking in the basic English skills and have difficulty with punctuation and sentence structure. Testing will continue each semester and is being administered by the instructor for each class in English 1113 and 1213. The students are not being given a grade to be averaged in
with actual classwork. The results however, are recorded and used as a management and evaluation tool in counseling and placement of freshmen students. The pre-test is given during the first week of class and the posttest is given at the end of the semester before finals. It is hoped that this type of testing will be used by high schools in the state to better prepare students for life as well as to better prepare them for college.
Peggy Moreland Is pen name
Student publishes novels By Troy Biles
Student Writer
class and sent it to HarlequinSilhouette.
Peggy Morse has been writing for only two and one-half years and has already written three romance novels. Morse got the idea to write a romantic novel while she was taking care of one of her sick children. She wrote her first novel in two months.
The book was accepted immediately and will be in bookstores sometime in August. The novel will appear in "Silhouette Desire," a compilation of several books written by Morse under the pen name Peggy Moreland.
After writing the novel, Morse talked to Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He advised her to take some creative writing classes at CSU. Morse sent her novel to New York where it was edited by Arnie Inman at Harlequin-Silhouette publishing. Her novel was returned two months later for revisions. Morse sent the novel back after working with it, and the book was returned a second time six months later. The editors enjoyed the novel, but they said it contained too many secondary characters. They next asked for any other novels she had written. Morse wrote a second novel, "A Little Bit of Country," while in writing
Morse's next novel, which is tentatively titled "Sweet Revenge," has already been sent to Harlequin-Silhouette and she plans on writing more novels. Morse has been published once before with Melanie Hemry on the Edmond post office killings. The story appeared in Guide Post magazine in March 1987.
Scholarship granted to The Vista editor Valli Maria Covert of Edmond has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the Associated Press for the 1989 spring semester at Central State University. Covert, the wife of Chris Covert, is a sophomore majoring in newspaper journalism. She has served as associate editor of the CSU student newspaper, The Vista, and is now editor in chief. Covert interned in
1988 on the newscopy rewrite desk at radio station KTOK. She has been a recipient of the CSU Foundation Scholarship, and is a member of SDX, a national society of journalists. Covert is a 1979 graduate of Lima (Ohio) Central Catholic High School and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. She is the mother of two children, Mandi and Somer.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 7, 1989
Sports CSU wrestlers pound Mules Mike Sullivan
Central State's soccer club opened their season last Saturday with an 8-5 loss against Oklahoma Christian College at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex. OCC competes in soccer at the varsity level compared to the club format CSU uses, and according to Broncho soccer club coach Jalal Daneshfar, the Eagle's experience paid off for them. "Their players have been together for several years," Daneshfar said. "I think we surprised them by scoring five goals against them. "That was the first time we've played together, and we only had one practice before that. Our players gave it their best shot."
By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor A pair of Central State wrestlers scored victories over two Central Missouri All-Americans, as the Bronchos went on to pound the Mules 36-9 Friday in the Broncho Field House. Broncho sophomore Jeff Gowens upset Robert Lilly 11-7 at 134, when he overcame a 7-6 deficit in the last 20 seconds with a near fall. Lilly, who was sixth in the nation last year in NCAA II, fell to 24-15-1, while Gowens raised his record to 28-9-1. Freshman Howard Moore of CSU registered three takedowns before he beat Central Missouri's Chris Mihlfeld 7-4 at 167. Mihlfeld also finished sixth in the nation for Central Missouri last year in the NCAA II finals. CSU, ranked second in the nation in NAIA, got forfeits at 118 and 190 and won six of the remaining matches. Andy Howington and Johnny Nimmo bagg-
Central State tennis coach Francis Baxter will hold a tennis umpires clinic Friday and Saturday on campus. One hour of college credit can be obtained from the clinic, which begins at 6 p.m. Friday in Room 109 of the Broncho Field House and continues at 8 a.m. Saturday. Enrollment ends at 5 p.m. Friday, and for those interested only in gaining their tennis umpire's certification, the clinic will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday in Room 109. Cost is $20. For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 2144.
Howington, who needed only 2:02 to put away Bobby Short at 150, tried not to get too excited after his victory.
Griffin, who coached three national championship teams at CSU before handing over the reigns to James, was impressed with what James has accomplished with the Bronchos in recent years. "I just can't say enough about
David James," Griffin said. "These people are not only former players of mine, but they're good friends as well. "I think those championships mean more to me now then they did back then."
"We're trying to peak at the right time this year," he said. "Coach James doesn't want us to peak to early." Bronchos Shawn Fleming 118, and Greg Oplotnik 190, picked up the forfeit victories for CSU, while Marc Hull 142, and fellow Broncho Howard Seay 177, decisioned their opponents. CSU's first ever national championship wrestling team that featured present head coach David James, (1979) was honored before the match. Several wrestlers off that team along with former head coach Eddie Griffin were present for the awards ceremony.
Netters lose at Tulsa By John Lukehart Student Writer
While fielding one of their strongest and most exciting teams in recent years, the Harlem Globetrotters will take to the floor at 1:30 p.m. Feb.12 at the Myriad in downtown Oklahoma City. The Globetrotters will put their world-record winning streak of 6,278 consecutive games on the line against the bigger, taller Washington Generals. Guaranteed to awe children and grandparents alike, the Globetrotters promise to show many new and exciting surprises. Tickets are $11, $9 and $8, and are now on sale at the Myriad Arena Box Office, Civic Center Box Office and local Sight and Sound outlets. To charge tickets on Mastercard or Visa, call (405) 236-2333. Youths (12 and under) and senior citizens (60 and over) receive $2 off.
ed back-to-back falls for CSU, helping the Bronchos raise their duel record to 5-3.
Both the men's and women's tennis teams opened their seasons away last week against Tulsa University. The Lady Bronchos went 0-4 in the singles matches and won by default in the doubles match, while the men went 1-3 in singles matches and 0-1 in their doubles match. Two of TU's players were sick, forcing them to default the doubles match. But the Hurricanes that did play for TU won all of their matches, frustrating Broncho tennis coach Francis
Baxter. "As far as I was concerned, the wrong players were sick," Baxter said. "The four who did play were very good." Baxter did say however, that several good things did come from the match. "Our three freshmen gained much needed match experience and will be able to handle the pressure better next time. "Everyone played at least one good set," he said. "The pressure that TU's good players kept on us was too much for us to sustain. But things look good for us for the remainder of the year."
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Five Course Served Meal Special Dessert Cart Strolling violinist Dave Robillard Tickets: $ 12.50 each (Available at the Corner and the Red Bud Room) For reservations and information, call the Red Bud Room at
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Junior wrestler Andy Howington takes control for Bronchos. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Own the skj; The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team currently has openings in aviation for Dec. 1991/May 1992 graduates. Those interested in this opportunity contact 1st Lt. Colvin or Sgt. Ewing by Feb. 17, 1989 at 364-7155.
February 7, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos corral Buffaloes By John Lukehart Student Writer Central State men's basketball team answered every challenge in holding off West Texas State Saturday night 96-85 in the Broncho Field House. The victory revenged a 75-96 loss to the Buffaloes a week ago. With the score tied and 16:50 remaining in the first half the Bronchos went on a 12-2 run and
led by 10 with 12:38 in the half. However, the Buffaloes battled back to take the lead at 26-25 with 7:58 remaining. Just moments later Kelvin McCain made two freethrows to recapture the lead and the Bronchos never relinquished it. The Bronchos led the Buffs at the half 45-35. In the second half the Bronchos led by as many as 13 before the Buffs closed the gap to three with
By John Lukehart Student Writer Central State Lady Bronchos could not keep the pace and eventually fell to the Lady Buffs of West Texas State 82-64 Saturday night in Broncho Field House. CSU led most of the first half before the NAIA's number nine ranked team battled battled back to take the lead with 3:15 remaining in the half. In the second half the Lady Bronchos played hard but were unable to close the gap. With 7:03 elapsed in the second half, CSU trailed by 11 and only managed to get within six. Junior Paula Peteet and freshman Lisa Lowden led the Lady Bronchos with 14 and 12
points respectively. Peteet was also the Lady Bronchos leading rebounder with 10 boards. CSU women's coach John Keely had nothing but good things to say about his team after the game. "West Texas is 18-2," Keely said. "You have to play hard against them if you expect to win. If you lose it doesn't matter if you lose by two or 20." CSU was coming off a 72-53 victory over Cameron Thursday night. Lowden led the Lady Bronchos with 13 points and Peteet pulled down 12 rebounds. CSU will go on the road this week to battle Southeastern Oklahoma State Thursday night and will take on Angelo State Saturday night.
Lady Buffs ax Lady Bronchos
4:41 left in the contest. While holding on to a four point cushion, the Bronchos hit 23 of 30 freethrows in the second period to seal the victory. Freshman Scott de la Garza was perfect in four attempts from the charity stripe down the stretch, drawing praise from teammate McCain after the game. "He's really playing well right now," McCain said. "He's
becoming our floor leader. We have confidence in his ball handling and he can also hit the 3-pointer." McCain led the Bronchos in scoring with 23 points and he pulled down 11 rebounds. However, the dominating force under the boards was Bobby Harris. Harris swiped a game high 14 rebounds off the glass. Senior Scott Streller and junior
Chris McDonald each added 21 points. Streller was banging the offensive boards as he pulled down six rebounds. CSU is now 3-5 in Lone Star Conference play and 6-13 overall. Thursday the Bronchos will go on the road to face Southeastern Oklahoma State then they will travel to Angelo State on Saturday. Both games are scheduled to begin at 8.
CSU cheer team performs during recent Broncho basketball game. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
CSU police chief to umpire series By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor Central State University Police Chief Bob Roberts has been selected to umpire during the NCAA College World Series next June in Omaha. Roberts, who spends weekends during the spring officiating in both the Big Eight and Southwest Conferences as well as NAIA District 9, was nominated for the CWS by a committee of NCAA officials and baseball coaches. Umpires must work two regional tournaments to become eligible to officiate at the CWS. Roberts has worked four regionals and will have officiated five regionals by the time he reaches the CWS in June.
Bob Roberts
Broncho baseball coach Bobby Hunt has seen Roberts umpire several games in the past and is quick to point out his attributes. "He's a good one," Hunt said. "He's not only the best in Oklahoma, but the best anywhere. "What makes him so good is that he takes so much pride in what he does and he enjoys it. Even though other teams are aware of the fact that he works here, they all want him to umpire their games because he's the best." A lifelong love affair with the game of baseball brought Roberts up through the ranks of officiating after he decided playing was not for him.
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"I played amateur ball until I was 26, but I could see my future was going to be limited," Roberts said. "Umpiring gave me a chance to stay close to the game and the players." Organized little league gave Roberts his initial experience at umpiring, followed by several years on the high school and American Legion level. From there Roberts advanced to umpiring college games. "It only took me six years to get up to umpiring college games, but that's normal," he said.
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A Rice player hit a three-run home run late in the game with an illegal bat, and after the Arkansas coach protested, Roberts had to call the Rice batter out and erase the three runs. "The rules said a band must be put on the bat 18 inches up on the handle," Roberts said. "It's to make sure no tape or pine tar go above that tape. "The Rice player didn't have any pine tar on tape in the bat, but he didn't have the band either, so I had to call him out because the Arkansas coach was right in protesting. That was the rule." Roberts was later excused of any further pressure and insult as Rice went on to win the ball game, but not before a few tense moments. "If I was ever hoping a team would win, that was it," he said. "That Rice coach was furious when I took those three runs off the board." Roberts has learned to ignore the occasional abusive coach or fan, as he now looks at umpiring as a labor of love. "You can never please everyone, you're always going to make enemies when you umpire," he said. "The important thing is to be consistent. All you can do is go out and develop a strike zone and then let the players play the game."
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง February 7, 1989
Freshmen coeds may gain weight By Kristi Kirk
Staff Writer Freshmen beware. The "Freshman 10" is sneaking up on unsuspecting coeds. No, that's not a group of vigilante sophomores. "Freshman 10" describes those extra 10-15 pounds that creep onto most girls their first or second semester of college. "It's just a fact, the combination of changing hormones in girls becoming women, and nervousness about leaving the safe world of high school invariably puts 10-15 pounds on coeds," said Dr. Stanley Rogers, an Oklahoma City weight control specialist. Most Central State University freshmen are apparently unaware of this phenomenon, however. "'Freshman 10'? What's the `Freshman 10'?" asked Elsie Negelein, 19, freshman elementary education major. "You mean most freshman girls gain 10 pounds?" asked Julie Steeber, 18, undecided major. Those who are aware of the weight risk involved with college take warnings lightly. "I was warned about the `Freshman 10,' but boredom set in and I gained 8 pounds the first two weeks," said Roxane Dailey, 18, freshman fashion merchandising major. "Most of my friends gained 10 or more." "I guess if I gained 10-15 pounds it would go away sooner or later," said Negelein. She said she "hadn't given it much thought." Upperclassmen around the campus suggest freshmen give it some thought. The pounds seem to pile on even the thinnest girls, and they are not easy to shed. "I never thought it would happen to me. It did," said Suzie Whitten, 22, senior elementary education major who gained 15 pounds her freshman year. Evelyn Nash, a 23-year-old
graduate student said, "I can't believe there are actually freshman out there who have never heard of the 'Freshman 10.' I gained 8-10 pounds easily. Losing (it) was the hard part." Why are freshmen losing the "the battle of the bulge?" Rogers cites womanhood as one contributor, but those who've been through it list several scenarios. "I was so far away from home (Missouri) that eating was my main solace," said Pamela Tate, 21, junior English major who gained 15 pounds. Whitten said she filled all her new found free time with food -especially junk food. "There was nothing else to do," she said. "I stayed up late at night to study. My roommate and I always went at midnight to get something to eat," said Chris Jeske, 19, sophomore public relations major who gained 15 pounds. Rogers agreed that emotional difficulty and poor eating habits often lead to weight gain. He said it is normal for most freshmen to be somewhat homesick. But those who always bury their fears in food may need counseling. Perhaps the most common complaint heard from upperclassmen who lived on campus as freshmen, however, is fatty cafeteria food. "I blame the cafeteria food. It was a different diet than I was used to -- fatty, starchy and greasy. Plus, it was easy to eat regularly. When I lived on my own, I skipped meals," Nash said. Cafeteria workers tell a different story, "I think they just don't control themselves enough... especially with deserts," said Hazel Banks, Central Cafeteria assistant manager. "If we don't put mashed potatoes and gravy out they holler at us," said Hilda
Computer
Continued from page 1 work and therefore more dependent on people who knows how to use computers as a design tool," Lamb said. He added that sociology students use the lab for statistics studies, the English students for wordprocessing, and the music students use Mac IIx, along with a Roland keyboard, to compose electronic music. Lamb said the New Plains Review, a literature journal based at CSU, will also work on the computers for its typesetting and page layout. "Previously, the Review editors used the CSU print shop for its typesetting and page layout, which is a slow, time-consuming process, that may not give the most ideal results. "But now, by working on a MacIIx, they can do all that and see right before their eyes what's going to be printed. And they can change the look of the journal substantially by pressing a few buttons," said Lamb. Working on a bachelor's degree in computer science, Lamb has been a research assistant at the sociology department at CSU since the fall of '88.
"Under the guidance of Dr. Warren, I work directly with the Computer Center, art and music departments on coordinating and developing the lab," Lamb said. Lamb described the Mac IIx as "user friendly," meaning one can learn to use it two to three times easier than using other brands of computers. "Mac IIx's main function is the ability of a learner to experiment with different things. That's the key word, experiment," he said. SPRING BREAK 1989
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Gilbreath, Central's lead cook. Central Cafeteria feeds 500-600 students at each meal per day. Most of the diners are dorm resident freshmen. $4 en-
titles a hungry coed to an all-shecan-eat smorgasboard at lunchtime. Although a typical menu at Central includes chicken-fried
steak, french fries and chocolate cake, Banks said there are always low calorie alternatives. She is most proud of Central's salad bar.
Parker Continued from page 1 him (Reherman) for assistance," Cavin said. "They all three were friends and he was simply called in to intervene." Cavin said Madden "didn't specify the time" of Parker's second visit. Reherman could not be reached for comment. Madden told police she delayed making a report because she feared Parker would find out, but did so after discussing it with family and friends. Edmond Police noted in their report that there were black and blue marks on Madden's neck. Madden refused comment
Thursday on whether the FBI had questioned her or if she had been discouraged from filing charges. The FBI has no pending criminal case on the incident, spokesman Dan Vogel said. He wouldn't comment on whether Parker or Madden had been questioned by the FBI. "It would have to be a specific violation of federal law over which we had jurisdiction," Vogel said. Edmond City Attorney Stephen Murdock said Madden had contacted him about filing charges in Edmond Municipal Court, but said she had decided to file charges in Oklahoma County
District Court. A misdemeanor assault and battery conviction in municipal court carries up to 30 days in jail and a $200 fine, or both. In district court it carries up to 90 days and a $500 fine, or both, Murdock said. Parker's status with the CSU hasn't been affected, said Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president for academic affairs. Parker has been employed at CSU since fall 1970, according to personnel records. "These are just charges," Lynd said. "We'll wait for the legal proceedings to take their due process."
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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by 5 p.m., two days prior to pubfication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE 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.
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WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
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GRAND OPENING SALE Edmond Plaza Laundry 36E 15th & Broadway Tel: 340-6972 NEW MANAGEMENT REMODELED Open 7 days 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Same day Drop-off service. 50c lb (10 lbs minimum). *Bring this advertisement and get 15 mins free dryer, 2 lbs free drop-off. 1 coupon for 1 customer, wash only. Valid through Jan 15 _here Feb 15.
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HELP WANTED "SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One P.O.Box 2970, EdS. Broadway P.O.Box mond, OK 73
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