The Vista February 6, 1992 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY February 6,1992

The Student Voice Since 1903

Senate more 'in touch' many positive comments from students, but was sent to the transportation committee. not from the administration. According to the bill, parking has been a "I do not think that the faculty senate is major concern to both students and faculty overly thrilled that the resolution was for years, and many feel the current situapassed," she said. "The last time I checked tion is unacceptable. though, the faculty worked for the presiThe growing enrollment will soon be too dent, but the president works for the stumuch for current parking, the bill said. dents. Therefore I feel like the students Student Senators Todd Dailey and Crawshould have a voice in who becomes the ley said they had been meeting with adminext president." nistration concerning the current parking Crawley said the earned doctorate proposal and a proposal to improve the weight problems. Both were optimistic that univerroom went to UCO President Bill Lillard's sity administrators would find a way to desk, Monday. make a new parking facility a realAlthough no leity in the not to gislation was It went really well. Fora lot of studistant future. passed the senate dents the big issue was parking, did take action The funding for sending three new and some were concerned aba new parking garbills to out where student activity fees age could come go. People mentioned more afcommittees. from a yearly fee A resolution ternoon classes and thought of $30 and would calling for the es- that might help the parking situabe earmarked for tablishment of construction and more financial as- tion. maintenance sistance for intercosts. —Joaquin Stevens national students Senator Craig was sent to the SGA vice president Farrow authored a budget committee bill listing resifor further study. The bill's author, Jeff Ng, said that more dence hall hours as a major campus assistance is needed because international problem. He said there is no place for students to students are forced to pay out of state tuition meet and study after the library closes, and and the cost of living has increased tremendously in the last few years. the lobby of each residence hall closes at 11 Ng also said international students are p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 1 a.m. limited because on-campus job opportuni- Friday and Saturday. ties have decreased. The rules promote sexual discrimination

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer

Needle-toting bandit holds up restaurant TULSA, Okla. (AP) — A restaurant worker acted prudently in complying with a robber who waved a syringe and said he had the AIDS virus, police said. The man, described by witnesses as about 20 years old, escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. He entered the restaurant Sunday night and asked >to fill out an employment application, detective Bill Ward said. The man then passed a note to a worker saying he was HIVpositive and asking to be taken to the safe. "That's when he showed her the hypodermic needle," Ward said. "That's the first time we' ve ever heard of that as a weapon."

Elephant runs amok PALM BAY, Fla. (AP) — An 8,000-pound elephant went berserk at a big top, running out of the ring with five children and a woman on its back and trying to trample a police officer before being shot to death. The elephant knocked down a highwire platform in the ring as handlers tried to regain control at the Great American Circus on Saturday. Panicked spectators in the crowd of about 500 fled the grandstands. The elephant continued running amok outside the main tent, and was shot more than 25 times and finally killed near a cluster of circus trailers.

The University of Central Oklahoma Student Senate leaders decided to delay their regular meeting time Monday in order to become more in touch with problems facing "regular" students. Carole Crawley, senate speaker, said the members canvassed students at several campus locations and received valuable input that will help the senators formulate new legislation. "Instead of old business we will be having small group discussions," Crawley said. "This is to utilize the ideas provided to us by the students. "I feel that the students of this university have many wonderful ideas, and the senate, as representatives of the student body, should turn these ideas into reality," she said. Senator Joacquin Stevens said he talked to a number of students Monday who were very receptive, and provided valuable insight. "It went really well," Stevens said. For a lot of students the big issue was parking, and some were concerned about where student activity fees go. People mentioned more afternoon classes and thought that might help the parking situation." Stevens said that in all more that 200 students were surveyed. The student senate plans to use the results to help formulate new legislation. "It's important to feel the pulse of the student body," he said. Concerning the resolution that an earned doctorate should not be a requirement for the presidency, Crawley said she received

Driver DWI twice WYANDANCH, N.Y. (AP) — A man was arrested on drunken driving charges twice in one day, the second time after his car veered across a median and collided with another car in an accident that killed the other driver, police said. Clarence Scales, 43, was arrested at a hospital in Long Island Sunday and charged a second time with driving while intoxicated, Detective Sgt. James S. Shields said. He was first arrested and charged at 2:45 a.m. Saturday, and released on his own recognizance—a standard procedure for first-time offenders police said.

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A proposal calling for the completion of a multi-level parking facility, the setting of a completion date and funding for the project,

and prevent students from studying and socializing with members of the opposite sex, Farrow said. V

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Joe Vo, a sophomore on UCO's tennis team, takes advantage of the recent warm weather to practice. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Page 2

THE VISTA

EDITORIAL

Parking garage would benefit all

n the Feb. 4 issue of The Vista, on page four, University of Central Oklahoma Police Chief Bob Roberts said there was plenty of parking space available east of Wantland Stadium that was not being utilized. He also mentioned that it was a five to seven minute walk to the middle of the campus from that lot. This is true, but there is one point the chief overlooked. Students, like most Americans, live in a fast-paced world and want close, quick parking. In the same issue of The Vista on page six, new Director of Auxiliary Services A.K. Rahman said he wanted to build a parking garage on UCO's campus. Students would save money donating to this cause, as opposed to the amount they pay for parking tickets, and everyone would get what they want.

Japanese attack fuels anger

n the face of recent anti-America statements from members of the Japanese government, "Buy American" is agai n becoming popular bumper-sticker philosophy. When a high-ranking official said America had become "Japan's subcontractor" and 30 percent of U.S. workers can't read, it raised America's hackles, and rightly so. When Japan's prime minister said U.S. workers are lazy, Americans were justifiably disgusted. The citizens of this country have every right to strike back with all their economic might. But, excluding Japanese products and buying American may not be as easy as it seems. Citizens in Greece, N.Y., voted to buy John Deere excavating equipment for $55,000 even though they could have purchased a competitor, Komatsu, for $40,000. Imagine their surprise when they learned the John Deere engine was made in Japan and the Komatsu was made in the U.S. Auto manufacturers constantly urge Americans to buy domestic cars, but many vehicles with American labels are actually made in Japan. And no cars produced today are made exclusively from American parts. Someday, if righteous indignation prevails, people may be able to "Buy American," but it may cost more than anyone can afford to pay.

Vol. 90, No. 34 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Production Mgr. Artist/Cartoonist

David LoB augh Kathy Jo Karr Marcia Benedict Justin Harper Larry Rogers Dustin Jones Matt Stephenson Sherry Copeland Chris Jennings

February 6,1992

Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Photographer Photographer PR/Circulation

Penny Owen Sam Powell Pam Thurman Shene Murphy Roger Groce Bill Kramer Mike Simons Mark Zimmerman Audra Frantz

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 the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. 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, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Tide 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

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Grooviness radiates from editor

ark Lewman is just about the grooviest boy in the galaxy, not counting my dad. In the 23 years the universe has been graced with his presence, Lew has edited four— count 'em, four—magazines. Since I have always been such a Jane Pratt wanna-be, I nearly passed out when I heard this. Editor of four magazines? Somebody pinch me. For those of you who, unlike me, don't place magazine editors up there with David Letterman on the Cool People Scale, never fear. Even if Lew didn't have the fabbest job around, he would still fry my bacon. Allow me to quote from his brilliant short story, "Rain, Trains and Pain." As the products of the greatest industrial nation on the earth were pulled across the country towards awaiting K-Marts, Roger unzipped his hip pack and pulled out what remained of his bankroll. $102.00. It was curious how much more in tune one become' s with one's financial situation as the money begins leaving, first in glorious fisulls, then in sporadic bursts. He folded the bills several times to give the wad an appearance of thickness, the same way a balding man might comb his hair over the receding hairline to convince himself that he wasn't so bad off; really. The way Lew writes sends this gal straight to Goose Bump City. Even if you don't usually groove on this type of writing, it's hard to deny that this guy's oozing with literary talent. So, when I was told I had an interview with a magazine editor, I dove for the phone and called Lewwums. Even though I've already made it obvious I worship this magazine god (little g), I will totally try my darnedest to be unbiased in this interview with the hippest man alive (O.K., so it's not working yet—sue me.) On a chilly Friday I picked up the phone and, after making sure I didn't have lipstick on my teeth,

called Mark Lewman, editor of Dirt magazine, a new publication aimed at teenage boys. Teenage girls have Teen, Seventeen and Sassy to help guide them through the teen years from hell, but what do boys have? This void in magazineville was noticed by three enterprising young fellows (enter Spike, Andy and Lew) who decided to do something about this el problemo. They came up with the concept for Dirt and with a little bit of help from their friends at Sassy, the bible for boys was born. "The staff is a real close-knit group. I kind of act as staff writer more than editor because the entire staff consists of myself and my two friends, Spike and Andy. Our equivalent to a staff meeting is us just sitting around throwing out ideas and brainstorming—real laidback. We then run our ideas by a secondary group of friends and get their input," Lew said. Lew, Spike Jonze and Andy Jenkins pretty much singlehandedly created the first issue of Dirt; copy, graphics and photography were produced with minimal help from anyone else. As an aspiring magazine journalist, I fmd this mighty amazing. And even though Lew had loads of experience, he had never dealt with such a broad audience before. "Dirt is a lot different for me because Go (the magazine Lewman previously edited) has what's called a vertical audience. That's two lines going up and down— within those lines are teenage boys who like to ride bikes," Lew explained. "The broader your audience is, the harder it gets. We're trying to satisfy kids in Ohio who listen to Warrant and kids in Minnesota who listen to Slayer...We're dealing with a total mix." The fact that they're dealing with such a variety of teenage boys was confirmed by the results of the survey which appeared in the first issue of Dirt. One of the questions asked what other publications the boys regularly read.

No publication rect..ived a wide majority of votes. Instead, a whole gaggle of magazines was mentioned. Lew explained that this info told the staff and publisher there was not a magazine out there which met the needs of the male teenage majority. The title "publisher" sort of threw me off. Altho, gh I have heard the word countless times before, I have never quite grasped what publishers do, exactly. Like if Lew wanted to print something, did he have to get the publisher's approval? At risk of sounding brainless, I asked Mr. Magazine what was up with those mysterious publishers. To my delight, Lew didn't act like I had just asked the stupidest question on earth. "The publisher gives us a lot of freedom but does have guidelines. Sometimes they say things we don't agree with. They're worried we'll offend someone," he answered. "Like they'll say we can't put the word 'shit' in there because then advertisers won't put their ad in the magazine. We argue that we didn't say 'shit,' the person we interviewed did. We don't want to censor that. But the publisher does provide balance. It's kind of like the separation between church and state." Yowza. And not only is this dude profound, he's also mucho polite. On the phone, Lew was very nice and not snobby at all, even though he had no recollection of our first meeting and had no idea who I was (boo hoo). When they were in Oklahoma for the BMX Nationals last November, I met Spike and Lew at a club in Norman. Even though I didn't know who he was at the time, I could tell within the first five minutes of meeting him that Lew was the coolest boy I had ever encountered. He kept asking irresistible, off-the-wall questions like "What's your favorite action verb?" and "Do you know what

See Groovy, back page

February 6, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

Convenience store comes to campus By Shene Murphy Staff Writer

Willie Maxwell thinks that eating is a big part of academic life, and gets satisfaction when he gets compliments from the students about the food service. He now waits for the input he will receive when the campus opens their first convenient store, The Central Express. "Instead of students going off campus to get supplies, why not supply them with a facility on campus," he said. A.K. Rahman, director of auxilary services, came up with this idea to open a convenient store on campus, Maxwell said. Maxwell has been appointed manager of the store, and he also holds the managerial responsibilities of Central caferteria. Maxwell said he has spoken with the students to get ideas on what to have in the stores."Student output is very essential, because the item list will change with a demand from the students," "We will try to offer what a Circle K, or a 7-eleven has to offer, but closer to the residence halls," Maxwell said. "Something which will be helpful to the stu-

dents who do not have the transportation to go and get these items." The items which will be offered are: snacks, health and beauty aids, food, microwavable food, school supplies, such as paper, pens and pencils, and folders, he said. "The more business we get from the students, we can increase the hours, employment, as well as the items," he said. "I have tried to employ as many students who live on-campus as well as off." Maxwell said they try to supply these things for students, because they would not be able to get them after the cafeteria or the bookstore closes. "This will also benefit the students on Sundays, because there is not any food services open." Store hours will be from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, the store will be located between West hall and on the northside of Central Cafeteria, Maxwell said. "I enjoy my job and working with students," he said. "The hours I spend with the store will not bother me, because I try to do everything I can to please the students." V

TOURISM WORICI;FOR OKLAHOMA!

John Bishop, right, artist-in-residence in UCO's creative studies department, speaks to Janet Runge. (Photo by Barry Thurman)

Artist returns to New York By Pam Thurman Staff Writer John Bishop left the University of Central Oklahoma Wednesday to return to New York where rehearsal begins this month for his play, "Empty Hearts." Bishop recently won the New American Play Award, and received a $60,000 grant from the Fund for New American Plays established by the American Express Corporation. The money was issued to the Circle Repertory Theatre where his play will be produced. Bishop is an artist-in-residence at UCO.

"Any kind of award is an affirmation of a writer's work, and an encouragement to keep doing it," Bishop said. The production, which will open at the Circle Repertory Theatre, April 25, will star Mel Harris, best known for her role in "Thirtysomething," and her husband Cotter Smith, star of "Equal Justice." His new play is one of many things keeping Bishop busy. He has completed a film, "Tonight We Ride," about the Texas Rangers for Turner Network, Bishop said. He is currenty working on a military movie about the Navy Seals for Simpson/ Bruckheimer films, and is also

writing a screenplay with his oldest son. Although he may not be able to return to teach for a while, Bishop said he has been very impressed with all the writers at UCO, especially the screenwriters. "I'm so encouraged by the quality of writing that I've organized a small development company here in Oklahoma," Bishop said. "It's still a good three to five years away from ever doing anything...but people are interested and something could happen." "I always like to come to Oklahoma," Bishop said. "Teaching focuses me, and I get a lot done." V

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Page 4

February 6,1992

THE VISTA

Celebration planned for sports week

Director runs a 'well-oiled machine' By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

By Pam Thurman Staff Writer To celebrate National Girls and Women in Sports Week the University of Central Oklahoma will honor its current and former women athletes with two events on Saturday, Feb. 8. A landscape bench will be dedicated to all past UCO female athletes and coaches at 4 pin. in front of Wantland Hall, said Dr. Virginia Peters, professor of health, physical education, recreation and dance. The history of women's sports at UCO will be the focus of a special half-time program during the UCO Lady Bronchos basketball game against Fast Texas State at 6 p.m. The program will pay tribute to all women athletes including UCO's All-American women athletes and former coaches, Peters said. For more information contact Peters at ext. 5234. V

Lining the office shelves of the University of Central Oklahoma's new physical plant director are a smorgasboard of model airplanes, baseball caps and coffee mugs he has collected over the past two decades as a public administrator in Kansas City and Dallas. But, as a native of Claremore, Okla., he said he still considers himself just a small town boy trying to make a living in the city. Don Powers stepped into the directorship position last December after physical plant director David McClellan resigned. His job is to ensure that his 105 full-time employees, 75 student employees and 20 Department of Correction employees keep the mechanical systems working across campus. "We've got a ways to go before I can say this place runs like a well-oiled machine," said Powers, who has an MBA in Economics from the University of Tulsa. "But the staff here is excellent, and the facility, for its size, age and

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budget, does very well." Powers said he will do what he does best to get the campus in top running order. He said he plans to develop a team approach to tackling problems, and apply his technical and managerial skills to gett;n a things done. Powers said five items are currently at the top of his list: • To improve the below average condition of the infrastructures and roofs on campus; • To devise fire evacuation plans for all buildings; • To computerize the preventive maintenance plans for the plant's 107 service vehicles; • To devise a master plan for all utilities, and • To instill more preventive maintenance overall. Another of Powers' concerns is the handicap accessibility on campus. In December, at the suggestion of New Horizons Unlimited, a

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"What really sold me (on the job at UCO) was the people that I met," Powers said. "Over time you learn that the people you work with are the most important thing about a job." V

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handicap organization on campus, Powers and UCO Business Affairs Controller Nick Widener spent half a day touring UCO in a wheelchair. "The accessibility on campus is fair," he said. "But I think that in two to three years it could be viewed as excellent with completion of some projects." Those projects include building elevators in the Home Economics Building and Old North, installing $40,000 in automatic doors and adding more curb cuts for ramps. Powers said that one of his strengths is to pinpoint problems before they get out of hand. He told of one time, however, when, while working at Love Field in Dallas, the power at the terminal was out for five days. His job was to keep the airport open in spite of no power, which he said he did by stringing wire and generators across the airport.

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February 6, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

Pigs predict winter weather placed a grizzly named G.H. Bear in the task, Searls said. About 20 people were on hand to see the 70-pound pigs, who "re01141< ally hammed it up" for photograotâ&#x2013; lk phers, Searls said. Although Bea and Kay may not be as accurate as a weather computer, their prediction may not be too far off, forecasters said. The 30-day outlook calls for near normal temperatures for cenOKLAHOMA CITY tral and below temperatures for (AP) Groundhogs may be the eastern sections of the state, the weather prophets of choice in National Weather Service said. most places, but real hogs got the Meteorologist Jerry Osborn call this year to determine when said normal temperatures for censpring will arrive in Oklahoma tral Oklahoma reach 54 degrees City. and drop to 30 degrees. Kay and Bea, two 10-month"We have not had the cold, artic old Vietnamese potbellied pigs in outbreaks affecting the state in the residence at the Oklahoma City month of January and that has alZoo scampered out of their barn at lowed temperatures to remain the northeastern Oklahoma City warmer than usual." facility around 10 a.m. Sunday Mark Plate, a weather service and saw their shadows, officials forecaster in Tulsa said temperasaid. tures in January 1989 were war"We should have six more mer than readings recorded last weeks of winter weather, which is month. hard to believe on a day like toBut February of that year was day," said zoo spokeswoman Kim the fifth coldest, he said. Searls. Precipitation amounts normally If the pigs had not seen their range around 1.42 inches, but shadows, legend has it that spring above-average moisture is exwould be around the corner. pected this month, Osborn said. Spring-like temperatures have "We could get 1.42 inches of been a common occurrence so far precipitation out of one good rainthis year in Oklahoma. On Sunstorm, but as of right now, it looks day, numerous weather stations as if in the coming week we'll reported highs in the upper 50s have some cooler air," he said. and lower 60s. "There's potential for something Sunday's event was the first to develop with the cold front time for the portly pair, who recoming in." V

Doug May, left, speaks to Barney Esparza at Wednesday's Health Fair. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Program targets drunk drivers By Roger Groce Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) is beginning a drinking and driving prevention program called "Drive a Friend," said Peter Regan, chapter president. The program will initially target resident students and then the entire Greek system at UCO, Regan said. "It is a pertinent issue that affects the whole student body. If successful, we plan to work with other clubs and organizations on campus and expand the program to all students," Regan said. ATO Social Chairman, Rob Breintenstein, said that beginning

in mid-February, Thursday through Saturday nights, from 9 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. a UCO greek or resident student can call the ATO house, and be driven home free of charge. "If the call comes from an area far outside Edmond we will ask for a small contribution for gas," Regan said. "The good thing about the program," said ATO Alumni Advisor, William Ramos, "is that when you call there are no questions asked." Ramos tried to begin the program last semester, but was unsuccessful, he said. The current program was created because of an accident last semester involving two Sigma Tau Gamma members and three Sigma Kappa members. The accident claimed the life of Holly An-

derson, Ramos said. "It happened once," said Breintenstein, referring to the accident, "and affected everybody on campus. It will never be forgotten and we want to learn from it." "What has happened, happened. And we're trying to progress positively through that and get this off the ground," Breintenstein said. Toby Simpson, Sigma Tau Gamma president, expressed enthusiasm for the program. "I completely respect them for doing that," Simpson said. "We would do a lot better if we had people supporting the same cause." For information regarding the "Drive a Friend" program call the ATO house at 341-9831. V

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Page 6

February 6, 1992

THE VISTA \‘, SPORTS

Texas sweep

Matmen to challenge history and Sooners

Cagers slam ETSU 119-93 . ladies slip by Lions 73-71 (Men's game) Central Oklahoma 119, East Texas State 93 The high-powered Bronchos ended a two-game road losing streak by connecting on 18-of-37 3-pointers en route to a 119-93 thrashing of East Texas State Monday night in Commerce, Texas. Central Oklahoma, now 15-5 overall and 4-2 in Lone Star Conference play, shot 51 percent from the field for the game, led by Alex Wright's 31 points. Wright was 8 of 12 from 3-point range, including a league record sixconsecutive shots from the next area code. Wright scored 26 points by halftime as UCO took a 59-36 lead. The Bronchos, still No. 2 in NCAA II scoring (110.5 points a game), play host to Southeastern Wednesday, ETSU Monday and Texas A&I on Monday. (Women's game) Central Oklahoma 73, East Texas State 71 Four players scored in double figures as Central Oklahoma's women's basketball team held on for a 73-71 victory against East Texas State Monday night in Commerce. Bobbi Hardy and Lisa Lowden each scored 15 points to help the Lady Bronchos improve to 11-6 overall and 6-1 in the Lone Star Conference. Ton'Nea Cox added 13 points and a game-high 14 rebounds, earning LSC Player of the Week in the process. Cox has 36 points and 31 rebounds in UCO's last two road wins, shooting 10 of 19 (54 percent) from the field and 16 of 24 (67 percent) from the free throw line. The Lady Bronchos, who have won nine of their last 11 games, begin a three-game homestand Wednesday, playing host to Southeastern. UCO follows up with home games against ETSU Saturday and Texas A&I on Monday. V

RESPECT COMES WITH THE TERRITORY.

Team 1. Abilene Christian Texas A&1

(Men's standings) Conf Pct. 4-1 .800 4-1 .800

Pa.

Overall 13-6 12-10

.684 .545

3. Central Oklahoma

4-2

.667

15-5

.750

4. 5. 6. 7.

3-3 2-3 2-4 0-5

.500 .400 .333 .000

10-8 8-14 6-13 6-12

.555 .364 .316 .333

Eastern New Mexico Angelo State Cameron East Texas State

Team 1. Abilene Christian

2. Central Oklahoma 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Eastern New Mexico Texas A&I Angelo State Texas Woman's East Texas State Cameron

(Women's standings) Conf. Pct. 7-0 1.000 .857 6-1 4-3 .571 3-3 .500 3-4 .429 2-4 .333 1-5 .167 0-6 .000

Pct.

Overall 13-7

.650

11-6

.647

11-6 10-13 10-10 4-11 3-15 2-16

.611 .435 .500 .267 .167 .111

Howard Moore has won 14 straight matches and increased his career record to 98-38-4, which is tied for ninth on the all-time UCO won-lost list. Wayne Cole collected his 14th fall of the season and is tied for fifth in single season falls. V

TOURS

Cancun

7 NIGHT PACKAGES

449

on't be fooled by an imitation! Go for the real thing. There is never a dull moment with COLLEGE TOURS.

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Good at: 421 So. Broadway

VIIIATASURCER •

Not good in conjunction with other offers. mesa

Lone Star Conference

041 with COLLEGE

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

(Edmond)

Ton'Nea Cox LSC Player of the Week

When Central Oklahoma's wrestling team takes the mat this Saturday in Norman they'll have several formidable foes in their wake. Besides the challenge of NCAA Division I powers, Michigan State and Oklahoma, the Bronchos will be grappling with history as well.

UCO, ranked No. 1 in NCAA II, will try and complete its firstever undefeated dual season with wins over OU and MSU. The Bronchos come into the triangular with a glittering 13-0 record in duals this season, and a school record 15 straight dual wins. UCO will also be trying to knock off Oklahoma for the first time since 1939-40. OU has a huge lead in the series with a 28-8-2 lead. The 18th ranked Sooners will be led by their four returning 1991 NCAA I qualifiers. Michigan State has 3 returning NCAA I qualifiers. UCO tied the Spartans in their only previous meeting, 15-15, Feb. 3, 1990 in Norman. Matches are at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. UCO is coming off a mammoth 49-3 victory over Fort Hays State Monday.

Spring Break '92

Respect and prestige come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Army Nurse Corps. You'll he part of a very special health care team, and your duties could range from serving in a hightech military hospital to serving in a field hospital or a MASH unit in the United States or overseas. If this sounds interesting, contact an Army Nurse Recruiter. Sgt First Class Kevin Bell 721-0762

By Justin Harper Sports Editor

e....o.11

THIS TRIP WILL SELL OUTGET YOUR DEPOSIT IN NOW Call: Teresa 1-800-395-4896 Locally Call: Drew 340-2097 or Pat 721-5381

February 6,1992

Page 7

THE VISTA •

By C.S. Jennings

Thursday • The College of Business Administration Data Processing Management Association holds its organizational meeting at 7:30, in the Business Building, room 223. The DPMA is for anyone interested in information systems. Scholarships are given yearly. For more information, contact Dr. Bill Morey at ext. 2828. • International Student Support Group meets at 3 p.m. in the Conference Room of Evans Hall. The meeting is to prove an opportunity for international students to share and discuss major concerns. For more information, contact the UCO Counseling Center, at ext. 2215. • The Baptist Student Union presents a "Breakfast Club" at 7 a.m. at the Baptist Student Union at University and Main. It's a time for an early morning devotional and prayer time with a free breakfast. For more information, contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • The Circle K Club, which is affiliated with Kiwanis International, is seeking to become active again on campus. The club is looking for interested students. For more information, contact Jalal Daneshfar at ext. 2377.

Through February • The Baptist Student Union presents "Knowing God or No-ing God? Which Do You Do?," at 12:35-1 p.m., Feb. 3-7, at the Baptist Student Union at University and Main. All students are invited. For more information, contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • The Women's Athletics Department celebrates National Girls and Women in Sports Day 4-6 p.m., Feb. 8. At 4 p.m., there is a dedication of a landscaped bench in front of Wantland Hall. At 6 p.m., during halftime of the women's basketball game, there will be recognition of former athletes including All-Americans and former coaches. Metro area girls teams, coaches and parents will be admitted free to the game. For more information, contact Virginia Peters at ext. 5234. • The Mortar Board Honor Society meets 1-2 p.m., Feb. 10, in the University Center Seminole Room. Special guest is Dr. Mary Jane Nelson, speaking on assertiveness. There will be free refreshments and a door prize drawing. For more information, contact Bruce Gaylord at 324-0327. • The Mortar Board Honor Society hosts a video presentation of "Where There's a Will, There's an A," at 12-2 p.m., Feb. 11, in the University Center Seminole Room. There will be free refreshments and a door prize drawing. For more information, contact Bruce Gaylord at 324-0327. • The Student Government Association in conjunction with the Residence Hall Association presents a panel discussion on "Date Rape" at 7:30, Feb. 12, in the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, contact Jay Collins at ext. 3337. • Multicultural Student Services sponsors a movie night at 7 p.m., Feb. 12 in the University Center, Council Room C. "Jungle Fever" and "New Jack City" will be shown. For more information, contact Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2593 or 2580. • Multicultural Student Services presents a Valentine's Day Dance at 8 p.m., Feb. 14, in the University Center Snack Bar. There is no admission price but a UCO I.D. is required. For more information, contact Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2593 or 2580. • Multicultural Student Services hosts a "Greek Show and Tell," a program to let students know what different black Greek organizations are available on campus, at 7 p.m., Feb. 29 in the University Center Ballrooms B and C. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at/east one week in advande. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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■ ■ 3005 S. Broadway Edmond 359-0005 III II al 1.1 IIII

Codependency Group Offered 6y

FREE OF CHARGE! STARTING FEBRUARY 13, 1992

Counseling Center Call 341-2980 ext. 2215. For More Information

Tan now for holiday parties, ski trips & cruises!

Valentine Special .4 3 Tans $10.1 t. •

Silk Wrap Artificial Nail Set $30.00 • Hot Oil Manicures $10.00 • Backscratchers • Gift Certificates Available

EDMOND BEACH CLUB Tanning & Nails 104 E. 15th Call Now for Appt. Edmond

341-2320

LDI PATIO GRILL Buy any burger and get another burger of equal or lesser value for

1/2* PRICE

with this coupon

Not valid with any other offer. Offer Expires 02-29-92

Oth & Broadway 348-1555

0% DISCOUNT

on any entree, sandwich or the Salad Bar. With student or faculty I.D.

WESTERN SIZZLIN

Bryant Square 2nd & Bryant

February 6,1992

Continued from Groovy, page 2

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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

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VISTA

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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 $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM. One of the finest indoor rock dimbing facilities in the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it. Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817. COLLEGE GOTCHA BROKE? Our service offers you more information about college financial aid at a lower cost. If you don't receive aid through our service, WE will give you $200.00 GUARANTEED! Call for free information: ULTIMATE COLLEGE FINANCIAL SERVICE 752-8585

INSTANT GLAMOUR For VALENTINE'S DAY Give that someone special in your life a personal gift that only you can give. Call 34-8-1690 for details. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers, resumes, cassette transcriptions, Word Perfect 5.1, laser printer, reasonable rates. Call 354-1606. FIRST IMPRESSIONS INC. Increase your chances for that first interview by at least 75%1 Because you don't get another chance for first impressions. CALL 359-6286. CASH FOR YOUR QUALITY Ladies clothing on consignment all sizes. Will pick-up. Edmond area. 359-8409. Leave message.

PERFECT JOB FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Salesperson needed for network marketing. Set own hours, great pay. For more information call 359-6708. WANTED: Pt. time secretary for independent oil & gas company located in Edmond. Good typing skills. Flexible hours. Send resume to P.O Box 3666, Edmond, OK 73083.

SERVICES TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabian, etc.) for $1.50/page. Call 341-1029. COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. 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. DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence in preschool education. BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SPECIAL Contacts 2 pair $99. Complete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual exams by appointment. CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313. RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a professional write and typeset your resume. 10 yrs. experience. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696. TAX PREPARATION Student Discount Fast Accurate Service EZ plus State 1040A plus State 1040 Starts at Tax & Typing Service Call Paul at 348-1005

$18.00 $21.00 $25.00

BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare 9 am-10 pm, MonThur. Til Midnight Fri & Sat. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338.

CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE, 201 N. Meridian just N of Reno, now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply in person Mon-Thurs, 11-6. Will work with school schedule. No experience necessary. Full and part time positions available for weekends and luncheons. EOE 948-7778. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTfisheries. Earn $5000plus/month. Free transportation' Room & Boardl Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 296. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, student dubs. Earn up to $1000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just for calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. "SUMMER JOBS" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for Summer staff, lifeguards, swim instructors, asst. pool manager, etc. Applications will be accepted from Jan. 15, thru Feb. 28, in the City of Edmond Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, or mail to: Personnel, PO Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083-2970. The City of Edmond is an EOE. $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple like/don't like" form. EASY' Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright #OK1OKEB

FOR SALE 1988 DODGE Colt Premier, Good Condition, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Radio & Cassette Player, Call 340-3988 Sat. & Sun. All day, week days after 10pm. 1978 TOYOTA Celica 5 speed, AC, AM/ FM Radio, Engine runs well. $500/O.B.O. TEL: 340-7217. (Anytime). 1966 MUSTANG, completely restored, auto, air, V-6 engine, no rust, no bondo. $4500 OBO. Call 348-1005. MOVING SALE!1981 MAZDA 626_ automatic transmission, new tires, good condition, runs great, $950. Call David at 341-5089. 1989 NISSAN Maxima, tinted windows, power locks & windows, sunroof, security system, 5-speed, 359-0954. CHEAP! FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes $200 86 VW $50 87 Mercedes $100 65 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright #OK1OKJC

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TRAVEL PASS *SPECIAL FARE To India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call 495-TOUR or 495-8687. 'Special fare to students.

FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED- One bedroom apartment, furnished, right across from UCO library. Economical gas heat & central air, $195/mo. Call Sabi at 755-4638. TRAILER PARK space, Broncho Trailer Park. Space for mobile home or travel trailer, dose to University. 1200 E. Main, John Stone, 341-1216.

PERSONALS SPRING BREAK '92 with College Tours CANCUN, $449. Air, Hotel, Parties, Nightly Entertainment! Call for more information & reservations. Teresa 1-800-395-4896.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

LOST & FOUND.

THE SHOE BOX at Quail Springs Mall is moving to a new location. Now accepting applications for full/part time salesperson. Please apply in person.

LOST: Man's gold ring with red stone. Sentimental value, 340-4399.

LIONS FUN PARK is now taking applications in all areas for Spring. Apply in person, M-F, 10-5, Memorial & S. Boulevard. Use west door entrance to Pro Shop.

VISTA CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS