The Vista September 24, 1992 by The Vista

Campaign '92 This issue: Crime

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY September 24, 1992

The Student Voice Since 1903

Crime down American POW's worthy of Bard MOSCOW (AP) — The Russian co-chairman of a commission looking for American war prisoners said today that no U.S. POWs are alive in Russia. "I am deeply convinced that there is not a single American (POW) alive in the country," said Gen. Dmitri Volkogonov. "We are finding graves, we are finding details about the fates of many Americans, which are often worthy of Shakespeare's pen," Volkogonov told The Associated Press during a recess in the Russian Supreme Soviet legislature.

Normal temp not normal at all CHICAGO (AP) - It may make some traditionalists hot under the collar, but new research suggests the century-old mark of 98.6 degrees as "normal" body temperature isn' t normal at all. Doctors at the University of Maryland School of Medicine say 98.9 degrees in the early morning and 99.9 degrees overall should be regarded as the upper limit of the normal oral temperature range in healthy young adults.

Recession hits Buckingham LONDON (AP) — Times are tough even at the top. Princess Diana has given up her Mercedes and will drive one of the cars leased by her household. "Everybody is affected by the recession," a Buckingham Palace spokesman said Monday. "The prince and princess of Wales do not have a bottomless pit from which to draw money, and she is tightening her belt like anybody else." See World Wrap, back page

Despite alleged rape, campus stats decrease By Tarn! Watson

Staff Writer The alleged rape earlier this month may have some University of Central Oklahoma students shaken up, but UCO campus police records show campus crimes have declined over the past year. When compared to other regional universities, UCO ranks very favorably, said Bob Roberts, UCO police chief. "It's gone up in some areas, but in most areas it's gone

down," said Roberts. Much of the decrease may be due to the high visibility of the officers, said Roberts. "We've stepped up patrol and we like for our black-and-whites to be seen at all hours of the day," he said. Campus safety seminars have also made students aware of campus crime and how to prevent it, said Roberts. "We like to take a pro-active approach to crime," he said. "We would rather prevent a crime than solve one."

No suspects pinned to rape of UCO worker By Roger Groce

Staff Writer Nearly three weeks into the investigation, University of Central Oklahoma police still have no suspects in the Sept. 1 abduction and rape of a university employee.

We have absolutely no suspects. Right now we're at zero.

—Bob Roberts UCO police chief

"We have absolutely no suspects," said Police Chief Bob Roberts. "Right now we're at zero." The crime supposedly took 1991 Misdemeanor - 17 Felonies 14 DUI - 1 DUS - 2 -

Crimes Burglary I - 2 Burglary II - 17 Petty Larceny - 39 Grand Larceny - 66 Robberies - 0 Arson - 1

place the morning of Sept. 1 as a UCO maintenance worker was walking to the university. After stopping at the 7-11 on the corner of University and Ayers, the woman noticed a blue four-door Ford sedan following her. Three men, two white and one black, jumped out of the car and grabbed her near the corner of Thatcher and Washington. She was then reportedly taken to a ball field north of the UCO campus and raped. Afterward, the woman said she was taken to an unknown location north of the campus and placed in the trunk of the car for about 18 hours before finally being released. The case is currently under investigation by local authorities, said Roberts.

Simple Assaults -5 Aggravated Assaults - 2 Alcohol Offenses - 14 Narcotic Offenses - 3 Harassments - 33 Rape -0 Other Sex Crimes - 4 Stolen Vehicles -2 Recovered -2 Vandalisms - 49 Trespassing - 36 Stolen Property: $37,260

University of Central Oklahoma marching band members Amy Hunt and Brent Lollis take a break after Tuesday's practice. The marching band will perform during halftime of Saturday's Broncho football game. (Photo by Whitney Wheeler)

A Look Inside: ✓ Credit cards cash in on college coeds, page 3 ✓ "Quilters" comes to UCO theater, page 5 ✓ Organizations, clubs and events listed, page 10

1992 Misdemeanor Felonies DUI DUS

Crimes Burglarly I Burglarly II Petty Larceny Grand Larceny Robberies Arson

-12 -3 -2 -6 -1 -3 - 19 -16 -1 -1

Simple Assaults - 5 Aggravated Assaults - 1 Alcohol Offenses - 10 Narcotic Offenses - 0 Harassment -12 -0 Rape Other Sex Crimes - 2 Stolen Vehicles - 0 Vandalisms - 41 Trespassing -20 Stolen Property: $31,696

R I

MS E T A T

Page 2

THE VISTA

September 24, 1992

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Biased reporting? •Public accusations of positive and negative accounts soar in political arena Good faith with the public is the foundation of all worthy journalism. —Society of Professional Journalists

Code of Ethics In this election year, more and more Americans actually seem to be getting involved in choosing the next President of the United States. The American people want information on the candidates, the issues and their platforms. They want upto-the-minute coverage of what each candidate is doing and where they are campaigning. They want the candidates' life histories and personal accounts of their move from the poor side of town to the gleaming arena of — politics. And more and more people are looking toward the mass media to provide them with this unbiased information on the candidates. But — nationally the media has recently been blasted with rumors of unfairness to President George Bush and with creating an upward slant for Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. Are more stories being run on Clinton? How many are favorable? What about the stories run on Bush? How do they stack up? The American public has been bombarded with news that reports a bias to Clinton. But is the media really being unfair to Bush and his supporters? Are the stories slanted or are they truly what the candidates are doing? Bush has vetoed bill after bill during his term, including the family leave bill — and promises more to come. Clinton did in fact dodge the draft. Bush is more experienced with foreign concerns than domestic. Clinton may have the answer to the drowning economy. Any of these statements can be taken as positive or negative or misconstrued depending on which side of the fence a reader or listener is standing beside. The media is attempting to provide these stories without creating a bias toward the Democrats or Republicans and without causing misconceptions to take over the race instead of accurate information. What would be a better choice? Maybe we should censor all campaign information from the newspapers, the magazines, the television newscasts and the radio reports. Now, that would be an answer — wouldn't it?

Vol. 91, No. 8 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Marcia Benedict Man. Editor Allen Norbury Copy Editor Larry Rogers Sports Editor Justin Harper Entertainment Editor Kathy Karr AP Wire Ed., Circulation Pam Thurman Advertising Mgr Dustin Jones Advertising Sales Matt Stephenson Advertising Sales Judie Tennell Production Mgr. Jessica Danker Public Relations Pam Thurman

Writer Angela Mitchell Writer Tami Watson Writer Roger Groce Writer Roy Howe Cartoonist/Artist.. ..... .. Kevin Blankenship Cartoonist Chris Jennings Cartoonist J.D. Bergner Photo Editor Mike Simons Photographer Wes Hale Photographer John Lewis Adviser Mark I lanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of joumalism 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 512. 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 Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

Kevin Blankenship/Vista

Equality akin to fool's gold live in the midst of a country that claims to be represented by the tenet that all men are created equal. As a female, I am painfully aware that men means white males. I've lived long enough to remember a time when some of the students in this university fought for the right to occupy the seat of their choice on the bus or to be served at the local lunch counter. I've watched the progress of the Women's Movement. I share the dream. Yes there has been progress toward human equality. However, as a student in this university I have been exposed to comments that slam us back into the dark ages. I'd like to share these comments in an effort to spur this student body into action against prejudice. During a classroom discussion

on the plight of women in this society a middle aged gentleman stated that women have allowed men to behave as they do. Therefore they deserve what they get. I proposed that if someone had suggested that blacks had allowed whites to enslave them, he might be quite outraged. His comment, "That' s different, all white people are prejudiced." Isn't it interesting that when the oppressed becomes the oppressor it' s different. In the hall way, on my way to class, I was behind four oriental students who were sharing some amusing comment in their native language. Their laughter was contagious and I began to smile. I was jolted out of my pleasant frame of mind by a comment coming from behind. A young white American male yelled out, "If you can't speak the language, get the f... out

of the country." I turned and said, "How open-minded of you." He retorted with "Well, that's the way I feel." Scary, huh. Is the dream retreating? Is a return to conservatism a return to the shackles of the great white male? Do you as a student decide the value of another human being on the basis of skin color, ethnicity, sex, sexual preference, body shape, material possessions, etc. Is your God so snobbish that he endowed a super sex within a super race with the right to oppress? We all come from the same source – to that source we all return. In the meanwhile, I share the dream that we can live in peace with respect for one another as human beings. -Libbe Gray UCO Student

Student's quest finds parking ticket monies

f there is one thing that all University of Central Okalhoma students have in common, it would have to be the problems associated with finding a place to park on campus. Every day, UCO students circle their wagons searching for anything that resembles a parking place and when the oasis never appears, we will usually park anywhere our vehicles will fit. This act of desperation usually results in a $10 to $20 parking ticket from our friendly campus police department. According to Lieutenant Hayes Forbes, there are approximately 300 parking tickets distributed by campus police each school day. Of this number, only about one-

Commentary third are actually paid. What does the campus police department do with the money that is collected? Nothing. The campus police department gives all of the money received from parking violations to the UCO General Fund. In my quest to discover how much money is collected in parking violations and how the money is spent, I went to David Koehn, controller of the (Business Affairs) General Fund. Koehn said last year students paid nearly $200,000 in parking violations to the Fund, which is a fund that is distributed throughout each department in each college

according to need. Even if everyone wanted to park legally, they could not. There are not enough spaces. University officials say they have added 250 new spaces, but Bob Roberts, UCO police chief said there are only 2,954 commuter parking spaces and 5,837 total parking spaces. The university has also added over 800 new students. That $200,000 a year could not build a parking garage, but it could at least pay for some pavement. Soon students might not only be unable to find a parking space, but they might also be unable to find a chair in the classroom. -Student Voice

September 24, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

Oklahoma ranked first •

Credit cards Companies target students for pre-approved plastic programs for students. These benefits include $20 off domestic travel on any With the college student airline, to any destination, anytime; save up to 24 percent population in the United States on long distance with CitiBank growing, many credit card Calling Card, 24 hour customer companies are attempting to tap into this enormous resource by service, world-wide acceptance designing programs tailored in over 8.3 million locations, instant cash from Automatic specifically for college students. Teller Machines, and various The Chase Manhattan Bank purchasing protections. Visa/Master Charge is offering However, like the Manhattan "Chase Students' Services," card, CitiBank charges 19.8 which includes potential percent interest, a $10 to $20 discounts from "major retailers late fee, a $2 to $10 ATM and clothing manufacturers," charge, and the rebates on plane and savings up to 24 percent on long distance calls if the student flights were subject to a signs up with MCI, and among minimum ticket price of $100 and ended June 30, 1992. And to others, a free newsletter. receive the longdistance discounts you must sign up with However, the fine print MCI to enjoy the calling states that "most card discounts. features and services The Discover Card charges described are provided by no annual fee and offers a 25 independent suppliers who day grace period where if the assume full responsibility for balance is paid in full, no their programs. The interest is charged, only a $2 to availability, scope and $10 dollar transaction fee is providers of these services charged for cash advances. are subject to change. For their $55 annual fee, American Express offers limited discounts on air travel, long However, the fine print states distance discounts with MCI, that "most card features and and other student benefits not services described are provided specified in the brochure. by independent suppliers who assume full responsibility for THOMAS MIRABILE their programs. The availability, scope and providers of these ATTORNEY services are subject to change." 17 years experience A Chase card charges no fee Immigration, International for the first year to new student Civil and Criminal Matters card holders and requires minimum payment of the 2601 N.W. Expressway balance due each month. Oklahoma City CitiBank claims to be the number one issuer of credit cards to college students because of their specially designed By Roger Groce Staff Writer

State's economic growth rated as best in the nation; governor pleased, credits diversity for improvement By Roger Groce Staff Writer Oklahoma ranks number one in the nation in economic growth according to a business report in the Sept. 14 issue of

U.S. News and World Report. The rankings were classified by relative economic changes over the past year, showing the states with the greatest improvement. In a recent press release, Oklahoma Gov. David Walters expressed his pleasure with the ranking, and said he believes Oklahomans must capitalize on the current upward momentum. "This ranking presents us with two challenges as we continue to strengthen our state's economy," Walters said. "One, we must redouble our efforts through recruitment, business incentives and governmental reforms in order to solidify our top ranking. Two, we must continue to do those things that enhance Oklahoma's attractiveness to business expansion such as improving our state's transportation and telecommunication infrastrusture."

Since the drop in energy prices during the '80s eliminated many oil field jobs, Oklahoma has since diversified and increased its manufacturing to almost 20 percent of total output, stated U.S. News and

World Report. According to recent figures released by the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission, unemployment has been on the decline in

Oklahoma's improving economy but differs on exactly how much the state has actually improved. "The fact that we are lower, for example the unemployment rate is lower, it doesn't mean that we are doing well. It's just that other states are doing worse than us. It doesn't mean it (the economy) is on a high growth path," de los Santos said. "The Oklahoma economy had a little more of a chance of

The Oklahoma economy had a little more of a chance of trying to diversify its economy. Dr. Tomas de los Santos —

Assistant economics professor Oklahoma. Comparing the unemployment figures of July '92 with July '92, state employment rose by 32,300 and unemployment decreased by 11,200, dropping the jobless rate by eight-tenths, from 6.5 to 5.6 percent. Dr. Tomas de los Santos, assistant professor of economics at the University of Central Oklahoma, acknowledged the recent publicity about

trying to diversify its economy," de los Santos said. "Other states answered to the recession much later." Unemployment figures for Oklahoma City show a drop from 5.6 percent in July '91, to 4.9 in July '92 with Tulsa at 5.8 percent from 6.2 the previous year. The nation's current labor force is 129,500,000 with approximately 9,845,000 of those unemployed.

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Page 4

THE VISTA

September 24, 1992

CAMPAIGN

Kevin Blankenship/ Vista

Bush: Proposes making it easier to admit evidence in criminal trials. Wants states to streamline criminal justice system. Has increased drug war funding by 93 percent to $12.7 billion.

Clinton: Favors putting 100,000 new police officers on the street and emphasizes community policing. Supports treatment for all addicts and would create boot camps for first-time offenders to instill discipline. Bill Clinton

George Bush

Perot laments, 'I made a mistake;' says sensitivity lacking in candidates WASHINGTON (AP) — Businessman Ross Perot said Tuesday he "made a mistake to step aside" when he dropped out of the presidential race because the two parties have failed to face up to the nation's troubled economy. Perot said he was waiting for a signal from the volunteers who put him on presidential ballots in all 50 states before deciding on a fresh direction for his efforts. "They're looking at the situation now, evaluating it and deciding what the situation should be," the Dallas billionaire said. He made no statement that would bind him to running but did say he was in error in July when he ruled out a race for the White House after months of preparations. "In retrospect, I think I made a mistake," Perot said. " . . . I think I made a mistake to step aside." "This will probably cause you

to faint because you've never heard anybody in public life say they made a mistake," Perot said. Perot said when he left the race, he believed "there would be greater sensitivity" to the

nation's economic problems on the part of the Republican and Democratic candidates as a result of his effort. "Now we find out that money still drives the process from the top down," Perot said.

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September 24, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

`Murphy Brown' scores while the Quayle camp watches during 'family values' battle By Suzanne Gert Guest Writer

"He's a baby, not a political statement." This expression of motherly concern by Candice Bergen's character Murphy Brown should have summed up the controversy, but it hasn't. Quayle's quirky comments about TV's Murphy Brown glamorizing illegitimacy were answered Monday night by Murphy Brown during a special F.Y.I. broadcast. (I can see Quayle's confusion, the lines of reality are getting kind of hazy.) Brown's best rebuttal was in saying you could blame society's problems on "the media, the Congress, the administration that has been in power for 12 years, or me." The show rang with politically aimed one-liners; the best came

when Brown was trying to comfort her crying son and said, "Did you dream Pat Buchanan was hiding under your bed?" To end the broadcast, Brown introduced several real single parent families who were, as she defined it, a family through "commitment, caring and love." Murphy Brown had her say in a calm, intelligent, rational manner. (Well, except when she wondered what planet Dan Quayle was on, but that was said in the privacy of her own home). And what did she get for it? Let me put it this way: the word "liberal" was pingponged about on news shows more than the word "commie" was 40 years ago. Meanwhile, at the Quayle camp (we're back in reality now) the vice president viewed the episode with several real single mothers and has called for a "temporary truce." As a token of good will, he

sent Baby Brown (no, still no name) a letter and a gift (a Mr. Potato Head, maybe?) While the episode was witty, well-written, and Murphy Brown producers made a fortune in advertising through what could have been a financial disaster (if Reagan had blasted Murphy Brown, we could have lost the show to unlimited runnings of "Cattle Queen of Montana"), the scenario shouldn't have occured in the first place. Yes, family values are important. Yes, television is where a great deal of Americans garner their news, opinions, and entertainment. But their values, Mr. Quayle? Evidently, my mother was ahead of her time when she explained to me as I cried when Jan accidentally broke her glasses, Marcia got her first pimple, and Cindy got called a cry baby at school, "Honey, it's just pretend."

`Quilters opens

theater season By Lisa Dunn Student Writer

"Quilters", the first play of the year for the drama club this semester is scheduled for Sept. 24-27 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The play is written by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek and choreographed by Jamie Jacobson, a University of Central Oklahoma Instructor of recreation and dance. It is a historical musical patchwork about American women coordinating pioneer life into a musical. According to Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of oral communications, "Quilters" is a play that combines music, dance movement and is a tribute to the courage and spirit of our nation's pioneer women. Sloan said stories are played in various patches to portray westward expansion and the challenging rewards of frontier life, with each block blending together to form a quilt. "Quilters" will be performed Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 pm, and Saturday and Sunday at 2 pm. Admission prices are $6 for the general public, $2 for senior citizens and non-UCO students, and free with a valid UCO ID. Call Mitchell Hall office at 341-2980, ext. 2513 for reservations.

New film 'Singles' shines By Kathy Jo Karr

Entertainment Editor

•

Writer/director Cameron Crowe has accidentally cashed in on the recent twenty-something media trend and the explosion of the Seattle music scene with his new film "Singles." "Singles," a picturesque document of the romantic foibles of two young couples, is set against the rich rock 'n roll backdrop of damp Seattle.

Review The film focuses on the characters of Steve and Linda, played by Campbell Scott ("Dying Young") and Kyra Sedgwick. After a chance meeting in a Seattle rock club, (with a manic Alice In Chains playing live in the background) Steve and Linda embark on a rocky and heartbreakingly funny road to romantic nirvana. Scott executes his role as the un-

certain but sincere Steve perfectly, but Sedgwick at times seems dazed and confused, unsure how to pace her character. In a comical subplot, Matt Dillon and Bridget Fonda play Cliff and Janet. Cliff, an aspiring Seattle musician, ignores his hopelessly infatuated girlfriend Janet. Dillon and Fonda shine with good humor and subtle acting. The material the actors have been given and their skilled interplay provide some of the most humorous scenes in the film. Many cameos pervade the film. Music buffs should keep a sharp eye out for Alice In Chains and Soundgarden's Chris Cornell. Also appearing are Eddie Vedder, Stone Gossard and Jeff Ament, all of the latest Seattle musical rave Pearl Jam, who play

Dillon's onscreen band. It would seem a huge risk for these guys to make their acting debuts playing a band, (I mean, really, what a stretch!) but they pull it off with aplomb. After all, with very few lines, all you need to convince an audience you're in a band is long hair. Tim Burton, the genius behind "Batman," also makes a cameo appearance, and Crowe himself appears in the film as an interviewer for a rock magazine. Crowe, who has proven his skill before with the touching film "Say Anything," nails the realities of being a young person in the '90s. Dealing with everyday problems, Crowe brings his endearing and realistic characters to life to tell the touching story of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

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Schedule of Events September 28 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Laff Olympics Elimination Volleyball Preliminaries September 29 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Laff Olympics Egg Toss Competition, Centennial Square 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Laff Olympics Obstacle Course Competition, Centennial Square 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Laff Olympics Book Bag Relay September 30 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Laff Olympics Elimination Volleyball Finals October 1 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Spirit Display Judging 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Banner Competition Judging 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. Laff Olympics Wet Sweatshirt Relay, Broncho Fieldhouse Pool 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Laff Olympics Pumpkin Push, Wantland Hall 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. Laff Olympics Chain Relay, Wantland Hall Evening: Homecoming Dance, sponsored by Panhellenic Association and IFC National Guard Armory on Bryant October 2 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Laff Olympics Etch-A-Sketch Competition, Howell Hall Auditorium, Room 201 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Laff Olympics 200 Point Pyramid Competition, Howell Hall Auditorium, Room 201 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Introduction of Queen Finalists and Escorts 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. Homecoming Bonfire, Pep Rally and Laff Olympics Cheer Competition, Broncho Fieldhouse East Lawn October 3 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Alumni Mini-College, "Dating Historical Photographs" 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Laff Olympics Banners Relocated to Wantland Stadium 2 p.m. Homecoming Football Game - UCO vs. East Texas State, Wantland Stadium *Halftime — Introduction Of Homecoming Queen Candidates and Escorts, Homecoming Queen Announced *3rd and 4th Quarters — Winners of Laff Olympics Announced

Dates to Remember Informational meeting 3 p.m., Senate Room, University Center, Room 422 September 21 Competition Contract Due

September 25

Banner Competition Registration Due

September 25

Spirit Display Applications Due

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Laff Olympics Start

September 28

Banner Presented Complete

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Page 8

September 24, 1992

Broncho home opener promises many "P's" By Justin Harper Sports Editor For the first time this season the Central Oklahoma football team will play at home. For the first time since 1984 the Bronchos are 3-0. And for the first time in recent memory Wantland Stadium will open it's gates to all who want to come, at no charge. The undefeated Bronchos will host Cal State-Northridge Saturday night at 7:00 inside a stadium packed with P's. Potential- UCO is out to a blistering start. The Bronchos 3-0 record is it's best since the mideighties and a victory over the Matadors would almost assure them of a spot in next week's NCAA II top-20 poll. In last weeks win over Southern Utah UCO overcame a 14-0 deficit with QB Mark Reiland's two touchdown passes- a 10 yarder to Chad McCoy and a 25 yarder to Glenn Starks- in the second quarter, and RB Tyrone Jones' twoyard touchdown run in the fourth. Southern Utah scored with 3:01 left in the game and went for a two-point conversion which would give them the lead. However, DT Clint Farlin hit SUU's Zed Robinson behind the line to stop the threat. The Thunderbirds had one last chance to score but a bad snap foiled a 47-yard gamewinning field goal attempt with :13 showing on the scoreboard. Jones finished the game with 103 yards rushing, pushing his season total to 334 yards, an average of 111 yards per game. Jones ranks second in the Lone Star Conference in rushing and is looking to become the Bronchos first 1,000 yard rusher since Eddie Goodlow's 1,171 yard season of 1985. Reiland went 7-17 versus the Thunderbirds with two touchdowns. Reiland is now 34-64 for 405 yards and four touchdowns in '92. Pride-UCO will be gunning for it's first win of the series with

CSUN. The Matadors have taken the first three games of the series by a combined total of 16 points, including a 9-7 win last season. Promotions-An how before the game there will be a minishindig at the west-side stadium entrance. Included in the festivities will be food (hot dogs, cokes, popcorn etc.), music and the UCO cheer and dance teams. Pizza-At the half there will be a "UCO-Pizza Hut Halftime Field Goal Challenge." A fan will be selected by a drawing to attempt a 35-yard field goal. If the lucky winner makes good on the boot everyone in the stadium will receive a coupon for a free medium pizza. Passes-No not an aerial fired by a quarterback or a flirtatious fan in the seat next to you. The passes received here are of the complimentary kind, as in FREE. Anyone wishing to attend the game can pick up a free ticket from most Edmond merchant's or by contacting UCO President Nigh's office at 341-2980 ext. 2928. People-All of this hoop-la is for a reason. To get people in the stands. Wantland Stadium has a 10,000 seat capacity which is not an unreasonable expectation of fan support from a city with a population of over 54,000 and a university with an enrollment of 15,839. The Abundance of P's, adds up to a day of good football, entertainment, fans, freebie's and with all the food and drinks the school will probably provide a port-

Volleyball team to host tourney From staff reports Central Oklahoma will host the inaugural Lady Broncho Invitational this weekend, as seven other NCAA Division II teams join UCO in the two-day tournament. The Lady Bronchos, 7-4, will be joined by two-time defending NCAA II champion West Texas State, Lone Star Conference rivals Cameron and Texas Woman's, Fort Lewis (Colo.), Missouri Southern, Missouri Western and Pittsburg State. It will be the first tourney UCO has hosted since reinstating volleyball as a varsity sport in 1987.

AP TOP 25 FOOTBALL POLL School 1. Miami 2. Washington 3. Florida St 4. Michlgart 5. Texas AEA, 8, Notre Dawns 7. Alabama 8. Tennessee 9. Penh State 10. Colorado 11. UCLA 12. Ohio State 13. Rorida 14,Virginia 15,Nebraska 16. Clemson 17. Syracus4, 19. Georgia 19, Stanford 20. Oklahoma 21. San Diego St. 22. Southern Cal 23, N. Carolina St 24, Kansas 25. Boston College

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Block Party UCO volleyball player Kristen Vincent displays her shot-blocking prowess in a recent game. The Lady Bronchos will host their own tournament Saturday in the inaugural Lady Broncho Invitational to be held at Broncho Field House. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

289 16

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September 24, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 9

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Page 10

THE VISTA

September 24, 1992

organizations, clubs, events... organizations, clubs, events... Finance...

Home economics... Art... By Teri Harzheim Student Writer

By Teri Harzheim Student Writer

The Home Economics Department at the University of Central Oklahoma is organizing a Home Economics Day for five student organizations on campus to go to Dallas to view "Catherine the Great: Treasures of Imperial Russia" October 29. The cut-off day for reservations is Sept. 28. Other students are welcome to attend if space permits. A fee of $41 will cover transportation by chartered buses, admission to the exhibit and a sack lunch provided on the bus. For more information call 341-2980 ext. 5551.

Georgia Tech's interactive display program, used to convince the 1996 International Olympic committee to hold the Olympic Games in Atlanta, will be featured in the University of Central Oklahoma Museum of Art's upcoming exhibit

Democrats... By Bill Hamilton Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma Young Democrats Club is planning to drive people to the polls as part of first community service project Nov. 3. Elaine Paparonis, president of Young Democrats said "It doesn't matter if you are a Republican or Democrat as long as we can help people get out and vote." Anyone who would like to join the Young Democrats can do so by going to their next meeting, Oct. 8 at 12:40 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room.

"Building Dreams: Techniques for Visualizing Architecture in Social Settings" opening Sept. 27 through Oct. 25. The opening reception will be held Sunday, Sept. 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Museum hours are Monday -Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays 1- 5 p.m.

By Brad Jeffries Student Writer

The Finance club is seeking around 100 new members this semester, said Ronda Fant, president. The cost is $6 per semester, or $10 per year. Dues are payable any time during the year. The main goal of the club is

to expose the members to professional people in various careers, she said. Hank Pellegrini, vice president of programs, plans to try and bring these outside people to the university. The Finance club will meet the second Monday of each month in the Senate room of the UC building. For more information, contact Ronda Fant.

G.L.A.S.S.... By Bob Mamer Student Writer

The Vista's September 10th Around Campus announcement of the Gay Lesbian Alliance for Student Support meeting in the Liberal Arts Building of the University of Central Oklahoma probably left many university students wondering what G.L.A.S.S. is about. G.L.A.S.S. , which has been a recognized organization at U.C.O. for three years , was started to increase U.C.O. awareness of sexual problems whether heterosexual or homosexual, said Dr. Lewis Irving, a sociology professor at U.C.O. G.L.A.S.S. meets on the second and fourth Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. and is open to all U.C.O. students and faculty. For more information contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276.

Specializing in: • Life Insurance • Cash when I am sick or hurt • Juvenile (Educational funds) • IRA's • Family plan Jude E. Offiah 3555 NW. 58, • Savings plan Suite 500 OKC, OK 73112 • Dental 405-946-0653 / 405-751-1668 • Mortgage Protection

Mary Kidwell performs a piano piece during the Recital Series. (Photo by Wes Hale)

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September 24, 1992

THE VISTA

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VAlpha Phi Alpha fraternity is presenting its first annual show-n-tell at 7-9 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Contact Tim Morris at 842-5662. VFinancial Aid Office is conducting a financial aid seminar from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the University Center Council Room. Contact Linda On at 2326. VTiara's (Junior Women's Honor Society) is meeting at 7 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room. It is a required monthly meeting. Contact Marci Nolop at 341-8689. YMax Chambers Library reference department is offering an open workshop on using the library's computer catalog and CD-ROM journal databases at 10 a.m. Classes will aslo be held Monday at 10 a.m. and Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Contact Tom Thorisch at ext. 2979. V Home Coming Queen elections are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the University Center breezeway. YLatter-Day Saints Student Association is meeting at 12:10 p.m. in Liberal Arts room 118. • Photographic Society is meeting at noon in the Communication Building room 211. The club is open to any student with an interest in photography. Contact Sam Todd, president, at 732-3563. YFirst American Student Association is meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the University Center Seminole Room. This is the first meeting of the new organization. Officer elections are planned and refreshments will be served. Contact Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2580. YG.L.A.S.S. is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Liberal Arts room 239. Special guests are Paul Thompson and Mary Tyson, cochairs of the Oklahoma Gay and Lesbian Political Caucus, speaking on "campaign issues that affect us." Contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276. YToastmasters are meeting at 12:45 p.m. in the University Center Frontier East. V Accounting Club is holding mock interviews at the placement office at 5 p.m. YStudent Education Association is meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Old North room 201. YChi Alpha is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Music Building room 101. YPsi Chi is meeting at 10:40 a.m. in Old North room 415.

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News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. 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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VMusic Department will sponsor a String Pedagogy Workshop Sept. 25, 26 at 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Music Building. Guest Clinicians are Dr. Marla Mutschler and Dr. Williams Magers. All string teachers from around the state are welcome. Contact Susan Hunt at ext. 5004. VUCO Collegiate Marketing Club will meet Oct. 1 at 8 a.m. in the Business Building room 212. A guest speaker from Remington Park will be present and officer elections will also be held. Contact Dr. Nasalroad at ext. 2822. YEarth Day Coalition will meet at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the University Center Senate Room to discuss individual and organizational involvement in Earth Day. Contact Andy Boatman at 348-4960. VAlpha Chi Honor Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in Liberal Arts room 211. It's the first members meeting and officers will be elected. Contact Dr. Margaret Flansburg at ext. 5630.

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Page 12

Continued from page 1

Chinese Congress to map out fur= BEUING (AP) - After months of speculation, Chinese officials today announced the Oct. 12 convening of a Communist Party Congress expected to map the country's economic and political direction for the next five years. The report also said the congress would "seize the opportune moment to accelerate the pace of reform, opening to the outside world and modemiza- I don to win still greater victories in the cause of building Chinese-style socialism. -

THE VISTA

Scholarships scare Tulsa teen-agers TULSA, Okla. (AP) University of Tulsa officials say low self esteem may be why 105 of 150 eighth-grade offered a scholarship to the school have rejected the proposal. "A lot of these kids get let down so much they might think it's a hoax and not true," said Ronnie Molson, 14, one of 45 Gilcrease Middle School students who signed up for the program.

Rapper gives power to vinyl DETROIT (AP) - The rap group Arrested Development is fighting to keep alive a fundamental ingredient of rap music - vinyl records. Lead rapper Headliner has started Power to the Vinyl, a movement that supports the making and buying of vinyl record albums, which are fast becoming extinct as record companies switch to cassettes and compact discs. Rap group disc jockeys need vinyl records to create the beats and scratchy sound effects that are a fundamental part of the music.

September 24, 1992

The following events took place at the Sept. 21. Student Government Association meeting: ✓ Six new senators and a new speaker were sworn in.

VRes. 92-102. Named Shannon Miller an honorary member of the SGA. Passed.

VRes. 92 100. Change Main Street on campus to Bill J. Lillard Drive. Passed. -

VRes. 92 103. Declared October National Lupus Month . Passed. -

VRes. 92 101. Change graduation ceremonies. Held over for a week.

VRes. 92 104. Declared November National Hispanic Month. Sent to committee.

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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADUNES: 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. You may use VISA/ MASTERCARD.

SPECIAL NOTICES GREEK & CLUBS RAISE A COOL 51,000.00 PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS. And a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, X65. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. PAM THURMAN is interested in interviewing UCO students involved with Wicca. Contact The Vista 1-5 p.m. M-F, 341-2980, X5945.

SERVICES ASAP TYPING Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes, & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing;any format-APA, MLA,etc. Spell check & letterquality print. FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg. Available anytime. Call Debi 341-6282. THE NAIL AUTHORITIES 311 E. AYERS 348-1313 Full set $17.50 by appt. only CLEAR UP CREDIT REPORTS REJECTED FOR CREDIT? Correct bad credit information from Credit Bureau files. We will use existing state and/ or federal laws to help you. Free Details. Certified Consumer Credit Consultants Harold G. Wickizer & Assoc. 405-356-9610.405-523-1985 1-800-356-9610. TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/ page(Resumes $7.50 & Up). Call 341-1029. TYPING-Professional word processing, letter-quality printer, quality work, reasonable rates. Notary Public. Call 340-6370. ATTORNEY'S Bado & Bado Husband and wife team offering private placement adoption as a loving & caring alternative. 1800 Canyon Park Circle, Suite 310. 340-1500. TYPING! Professional service, Rates to accommodate a student's budget. Term papers, short papers, resumes(reviewed by an OKC Human Resources executive), anything! Call 340-0616. WORD PROCESSSING, manuscripts, reports, theses,resumes. Saved on disk_ Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

TYPING Word Processor,Laser Printer,fast, Accurate and close to campus. $1/pg. Call Tracy at 359-0640.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Term papers, theses, familiar with APA and MLA formats. Computer with near letter quality printer, speller/ grammar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg double space. Resumes start 57.50/pg. Call Loretta 348-1005. SSCOLLEGE MONEY$$-Private Scholarships. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed a minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from the sources provided, or we will send you a $250 US Savings Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.1-800-879-7485. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY-All Immigration matters. Visas, Green Cards, Work permits, etc. Call Susan Jerningan Brown,Atty at Law (405) 843-0797. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? we can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 3591400 for more information. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7-9:30 p.m. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd I nfo.341-5450

EMPLOYMENT SELL CABLE TV part time evenings & Saturdays. Earn up to $12/hr. Call Bill for details, 525-1000. TACO BU ENO-Accepting Applications for daytime positions only. Apply in person 2-4 MF,125 E. 2nd, Edmond. $2004500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Information-24-Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright #OK1OKDH. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn $2000+/ mo + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155, X 5806.

CHILD CARE-HOUSEKEEPER-Position open for a kind, responsible, positive and interested woman to provide in-home care for one year old with a sweet disposition. Experience with children and references a must. Responsibilities include full range of child care duties as well as some housekeeping. Flexiblity as to hours, driver's license and English language are also required. Please send written reply including experience, background, references and telephone number to: Placement, P.O. Box 705, OKC, OK 73101. TENNIS CLUB NEEDS responsible college student to work reception desk/snack bar, all shifts available. 755-0365, 3333 W. Hefner Rd. OKC 73118. NEED DIRECT CARE for mentally retarded citizens, full & part time. Apply 330 W. Danforth between 9-2. 348-6682. TURN YOUR ABILITIES INTO MONEY! If you have a clear speaking phone voice and the art of conversation, you can earn $6-$9 PER HOURI We'llguarantee you $5 per hour and train you in our professional, fun envirionmentl If you can spare 16 hours a week( evenings and weekends): Call today 843-0760.

m it.

T AaH M N D RESTIVE

101-. .

H MI o A MI

Puzzle Key

COMPANY LOOKING for responsible physically fit person to work w/ch ildren. Gymnastics, dance or sports experiences are a plus for the right applicants. Call 720-2331 for Interview. TUTOR WANTED-Need female to tutor in English, 8 hrsiwk, time very negotiable. Native speaker preferred. Call 843-0329.

BEAUTIFUL queensize waterbed. Excellent condition. St.( drawer pedestal with mirrored bookshelf headboard. Rail pads,heater, filler/ care kit. $125 Call 749-5901. 83 TOYOTA STARLET 4-speed rebuilt engine, new brakes, new muffler, new battery, runs great $595. OBO 348 - 9586 before 11 a.m. 87 Honda Accord DX 5-speed, 93 k miles, AM/FM Cassette, Central Lock, Alarm, 4Drs, Ps, Gold color, Keyless entry, EC $5200, phone # 359-7623. 1990 BERETTA GT V-6, 5 - Speed, one owner, white w/blue int., 27K miles, loaded, immaculate. $8950. phone #789-0238. 4 NEWYOKAHAMASuper-diggerV,33x 12.50 x 15 tires. 340-5407 or 340-1091. DC COSMIC CARDS, full set with holograms for $50. Also, full set of marvel II cards with holograms for $45. 359-6423.

FOR RENT

NEED Cashiers & floor help at Westlake Hardware. Apply 32 E. 15th in Edmond. Ask for Boyd White.

BRONCO TRAILER PARK space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216. LARGE 1 BEDROOM $199, large 2 bedroom $250, 755-0300.

ROOMMATES FEMALES 1/2 block to UCO, bills paid,10 new efficiency apartments w/private baths. Available Oct.1 2 new 1 bedroom apartments f rom $300. Ready now. 340-0285 day, 478-2767 eve. WANTED an International female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. $175+electrIc. 15 minutes to school. Call 843-0329. CLOSE TO UCO all bills paid 1 bedroom $325$350/mo. $125 deposit 341-3519 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE

NEED EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETERS Base and Commission 340-4440. Si VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $$ EARN OVER $150 and free physical for participating in OU Health Sciences Ctr (OKC) research project on the effects of caffeine during rest and a challenging mental task. Requirements: Male, normally healthy , between 21-27 within 20% of Ideal body weight, not a heavy cigarette or alcohol user, one or both parents have been diagnosed with high blood pressure. Parents must live In the United States. Must be available some weekday mornings. Please call 270-0501, x3122 and leave info. requested.

ALL WORDPERFECT Corp. products only $125 through October 31. 405 N. University.

EASY! One-touch instant Term Paper Setup for MLA, Turabian, APA. Easyl organizational charts. Easyl flow charts. Laser printer with hundreds of fonts. 405 N. University.

BEST JOB IN TOWN Our professional mgmt offers $6 - $8/hour Flexible scheduling Opportunity for advancement Fun, dynamic atomosphere Supplement your college funds while preparing for a career CALL 359-7444 TODAY

GUARANTEED IN WRITING!!! Save $1000 for every $6000 spent Groceries - Services - Products Over 4 million member No Selling No Minimum No Gimmicks Elisabeth or Lorraine 348-9375. 1980 MOBILE HOME (Redmond New Moon). 14x60 very nice 2 bed rm, 1 bath, CH&A, washer/dryer, covered deck, approximately 4 miles to UCO. One owner, $8100, 348-4694. STUDENTSPECIAL 286-16, with 1 Meg. Ram 40 Meg. Hard Drive, 1.44 floppy,VGA mono moniter $779. 386 - 25 SX with VGA color monitor $899. 405 N. University. DON'T BE FOOLED into buying a low performance SX computer. POWER MACHINE, 386DX-40,4 Megs RAM, 1.44 Floppy, 105 Mb Hard Drive, VGA Color Monitor, Dot MatrN Printer. $1366.45. 405 N. University.

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TEMPORARY HELP nite time laborer(pt time). Apply seasons Inn 1005 Waterwood Prkway(across from UCO). See maintenance engineer.

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Sinatra stays late RIVERSIDE, Ill. (AP) Bruce Janu does it his way. The social science teacher punishes troublemaking students by making them stay after school and listen to Frank Sinatra for a half-hour. Janu created the Frank Sinatra Detention Club last year at Riverside-Brookfield High School. "You've got a Frank," he tells unruly students. The 24-year-old teacher said he loves Sinatra's music but realizes teen-agers these days would rather listen toU2, NWA or Madonna.

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