The Vista October 1, 1991 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY October 1, 1991

Pakistani courts convict Americans PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP)—An Islamic court last week convicted two Americans of theft and ordered their right hands and left feet amputated. Daniel Boyd and his brother, Charles, were convicted in a June 20 bank robbery. It was the first conviction by a special Islamic court set up to impose speedy justice for "heinous crimes." Other courts in Pakistan have handed down similar sentences in recent years, but most have been overturned on appeal. The Boyd brothers have lived in Pakistan several years, according to court records.

University of Central Oklahoma students interested in learning more about money management attend the financial air seminar in the University Center Wednesday. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Tyrol hikers find frozen mummy INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)—Alpine trekkers discovered a mummified body in a glacier, and a scientist said today that it is about 4,000 years old. Local police had initially put the age of the body at 500 years. However, a bronze ax and a stone knife found with the body helped to date it to the early European Bronze Age, said Konrad Spindler, a University of Innsbruck scientist. Hikers stumbled across the body in a glacier last Thursday in Austria's Tyrol mountain region, at an elevation of about 10,000 feet. The man appeared to be between 20 and 40 years old and was dressed in winter clothing of leather and fur stuffed with hay.

Poverty growing in United States WASHINGTON (AP)—The number of poor Americans grew to 33.6 million last year, the first increase since 1983, the Census Bureau said last week. That means 13.5 percent of the country lives in poverty. Under the 1990 definition, a family of four earning $13,359 or less is consideed to be poor. Two-thirds of poor Ameicans were white. Forty percent were children and 11 percent were elderly. People in the country fared better economically than those in the cities. Blacks had the highest povety rate of any racial group at 32 percent. The poverty rate for whites was 11 pecent; Hispanics, 28 prcent; and Asians and Pacific Islanders, 12 percent. See WORLD WRAP back page

Election committee denies grievance By Larry Rogers Staff Writer

A grievance filed by a University of Central Oklahoma student concerning poll operations has been denied by a four member quorum of election committee members at a meeting Thursday. In the complaint, Conny Ford questioned the validity of election results, and asked that the committee extend the election to make up for the two times the polls were unattended. "Everyone who wants to vote should be able to vote," Ford said. "By not having the polls open at the posted times, some students were not given the opportunity to vote. Gray Blevins, election committee chairman, said voter turnout has traditionally been low, and he didn't think election results would be affected. Blevins said 141 total votes were cast in the four-day period of the election. Student election committee members Blevins, Chris Folsom, Jay Collins and Todd Dealy handed down the decision after about 15 minutes of deliberation. In the grievance, Ford also called the posted voting times "inconvenient," and referred to the absence of the required faculty sponsor during voting Tuesday evening. Committee member Collins, who was staffing the polls that evening said the faculty/staff sponsor, Susie Goddard, was

about 20 minutes late, but was there until the polls closed at 8 p.m. "I had a prior commitment, and when they (senate) couldn't find anyone else, I decided at the last minute to do it," Goddard said. Blevins said members based their decision on information they got from the Oklahoma State Election Board. "After talking with the state election board, it became evident to us that human error can exist, and should be allowed for," Blevins said. "The lady I talked to said there had been cases (in Oklahoma elections) where polls were not open, but no election had ever been declared invalid." Ford can appeal the decision to the student senate, student supreme court, and the president of UCO, in that order, if she is not satisfied with the judgement, Blevins said. "I'm not sure what I'll do," Ford said. "At this point I'm not sure it's all worth it. Article III, section 5C of the student association constitution states, "The Senate shall make all rules and regulations concerning all student campus-wide elections. The Senate shall have oversight on all student campus-wide elections." The UCO student handbook states, "A club sponsor must be present at all meetings of every club and organization. A faculty sponsor must be present at any student gathering." Article XI, section 1 of the student association constitution states, "All students are to obey all local, state, and federal laws and those of this university." V

Senate releases

election results By Larry Rogers Staff Writer

The Student Government Association announced the results of last week's vice-presidential and senate elections. "We've got a lot of new people with some new ideas," said Carole Crawley, SGA speaker. Winning the vice president spot was Joaquin Stevens, a junior vocal music and business major. "It's nice to see the hard work pay off," Stevens said. "I appreciate all the support I received in the campaign." A run-off election will be held in the near future for tying candidates Lorraine Kneeland and Mark Shell from the College of Liberal Arts, who received 21 votes each. Liberal Arts senators elected were Tobye Cox, Sara Richardson, Kieth Taylor and Rebekah Zahn. "I'm going to be working on some resolutions concerning night students," Zahn said. I'd like to see the hours extended at the library and the bookstore. College of Education senators include Craig Farrow, Tina Grouping, Brandon Page, Elaine Paparonis and Joycelyn Stevens. The new Business College senators are Talley Thompson and Romona Starbuck. College of Math/Science senators elected were Deborah Lyne, Farooql Najam and Lori Page. V

Page 2

THE VISTA

October 1, 1991

Saddam is rested, ready, radioactive

n assessing the Desert Storm damage, about the only events that went as planned were the parades down Main Street. The other activities had a synergistic effect and now Bush has to live with the outcome. The mission was accomplished—Saddam Hussein was run out of Kuwait and the feudal monarchy was restored to power. However, the oil fields are in flames, the Iraqi people face acute medical and economic crises, Saddam is still in power, he still has the largest army in the Middle Fast, and, worst of all, he still has nuclear potential. Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf revealed after the war ended that he had wanted to take his troops all the way to Baghdad to defeat Saddam Hussein. He was, to the end, a military leader who obeyed his commander, so the situation was handled by Bush's prerogative. Whether or not gush consulted the history books, there are two examples in recent years to support his plan to stop his troops at Iraq's border. During World War II Gen. Patton wanted to fight all the way to Moscow to defeat the Russians. He suggested the United States would have to fight them eventually. Patton's commanders, including Gen. Eisenhower and Truman, kept him at bay and the Soviet Union is collapsing under its own weight without war then or now. Gen. MacArthur sent his troops to the Yalu River (bordering China) during the Korean conflict. When they got there, the Chinese joined the battle and MacArthur spent the rest of the war pushing them back to their side of the river. But at the conclusion of those wars, peace was achieved through armistice talks and terms of agreement. In the Gulf War the United States returned home after the occupation forces withdrew from Kuwait, leaving the Iraqis to their own devices. Military strategists theorized that the bombing sorties would devastate Iraqi society economically and psychologically, thereby compelling them to overthrow the dictator. If U.S. troops marched into Baghdad, they cautioned, the Soviets could withdraw their support of the coalition and the U.S. could lose the support of the United Nations. Bush reiterated almost nightly during the war that he didn't wish to expand the war beyond the U.N. resolutions. But other strategists such as Schwarzkopf theorized that if Saddam Hussein were left in power, he would rebuild his army and fight again. Now Iraq is back on the front page. Saddam is guarding his nuclear arsenal like a bulldog and somewhere out on the golf course, Schwarzkopf may be saying, "I told him so." V

Vol. 90, No. 9 (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief ...... Judy LeBlanc Man. Editor Marie Bigger Copy Editor David LoBaugh Sports Editor Bill Kramer AP Wire Editor Sam Powell Advertising Mgr Peter Roberts Ad Sales Eric D'Arriba Production Mgr. Craig Beuchaw Writer Penny Owen Writer Barbara Dewailley Writer Larry Rogers

Writer Kathy Jo Karr Writer Marcia Benedict Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Cartoonist Steven Disney Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Cartoonist J. Matthew Wullenwaber Photographer Mik e Simons Photographer Mark Zimmerman PR/Circulation Chad Prucha Publisher Dr. Terry M. Clark Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is eublished 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 Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

LETTERS

House Bill 1017 is scary issue s Halloween approaches, I don't know which is scarier; the recent official recognition of a gang problem or Oklahoma lawmakers. On the one hand, gangs mark their territory with graffiti and actively recruit members—in short,

their activities are visible (though illegal). On the other hand, our elected representatives don't recognize the intelligence of the Oklahoma public and use cheap tricks at the polls to prove their point (though legal).

The visible issue—H.B. 1017—is being hotly debated all over the state. What's scary is the hidden issue.

response to graduate student Donald I. Paquin's article in support of the death penalty: Mr. Paquin makes a number of statements and draws conclusions that are characteristic of someone who is blindsighted by the eternal quest for a "perfect society" in an "imperfect world." I too am appalled by the large number of recidivist rapists and child molesters who have been paroled to strike again and again. But even more appalling are the law-abiding citizens who are willing to plea bargain with these offenders and give them light sentences. Even if these criminals are not paroled, their light sentences are easily completed. How can Paquin expect criminals to be punished or rehabilitated when the citizens of our lawabiding society have not yet figured out that there is no possibility of restitution for a human life but material items can be replaced? Our materialistic society has misplaced its priorities and now passes the buck from the courts to the department of corrections, to the parole board, for their own shortcomings. District attorneys are allowed to have full discretionary power of choosing whether or not to file charges and which criminal receives enhanced sentences. By the negotiation of plea bargain agreements, dangerous criminals offer district attorneys information to obtain convictions on other criminals to further their poltiical careers, without the citizens who

elected them keeping tabs on their performance in office. In the end, the citizens get exact(ly) what they deserve. Being a responsible citizen does not end when one casts their ballot at election time. It is an ongoing job that requires the attention of all of us that desire the best for our families and communities. Just as ignorance of the law is no excuse, being uninformed about the tyrranical dispensation of justice by public officials who govern our lives and future is no excuse. The department of corrections can hardly be referred to as the department of criminal housing and recreation when the good citizens allocate such a small amount of funds to those they imprison. Surely Paquin does not suggest that the good citizens sink of the level of the medievil dungeons and deny prisoners three meals, a place to sleep, warmth in winter and cool in summer, when the good religious citizens supported Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's dogs with these same creature comforts. Now about that Playboy channel statement. If Paquin knows about prisoners having a Playboy channel and then does nothing but continue to give his tax dollars to support such a channel, then he too deserves exactly what he gets. Paquin wants death for violent offenders. If the death penalty if the answer, then why is the population of death row increasing daily? Paquin screams about the laws protecting the criminals, well, it is

our citizens who elect those "honest" public officials. It can hardly be said that the felon is in a position to select his own sentence without the offer first coming from those elected officials. The judges and legislators have not encouraged the criminals—the good citizens have encouraged the actions of the judged, legislators and district attorneys by saying it is okay to plea bargain violent offenders without the citizens having constant monitoring of these officials. Death of those who offend us is not the only answer. For to do so would make the majority of our civilization cease to exist. If the terrible reign of criminal terror is to end, first the terrible reign of unchecked district attorneys and public officials must end. Our society must actively participate in both state and federal government and call for mandatory sentences without plea bargains for violent offenders, exceeding the normal life span and proportionate sentences for non-violent offenders who can again become contributing members of an enlightened society that believes in options rather than ultimatums. When was the last time Paquin actively checked on the power he helped bestow upon our elected officials? Or has Paquin's only contribution to the "War On Crime" been his letter to the editor of a campus newspaper?

Jo Waddle UCO Senior

—

Citizens can stop crime sprees

—Linda Joyce Hodge Senior This letter has been edited for publication.

October 1, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

New fad 'catching' on at State Fair By Pam Thurman

Student Writer

When you're standing at the edge of the cage and someone is telling you to dive, head first, with nothing but pavement below you, something inside of you says 'No, don't do it.' So says Nate Webb, a public relations student at the University of Oklahoma, who bungee jumped for the first time from the Quantum Leap ride at the State Fair of Oklahoma. Webb is the news director at KXXY and can be heard on the Dave and Dan Morning Show. Members of the media were invited to bungee jump before the fair opened, so Webb went. "I've parachuted before but I was still a little nervous, but once I got up the 150 feet I was petrified," Webb said. It takes all your gumption to dive out head first and when you're falling, the two or three seconds seem like an eternity, Webb said. "When the cord first grabs you, you're really relieved," Webb said, "then when it recoils you go weightless and get a second scare." The Quantum Leap, available for the first time at any fair, was brought to Oklahoma by California Bungee, a subsidiary of Thrill Seekers. Bungee jumping originated on a small island in the Aborigines where it was used as a rite of manhood. The men would tie vines around their waist and jump to the ground, said Sandra Gelfand, an employee of California Bungee.

A quantum leap of faith Bungee jumping has its ups and downs, but it seems to be one of the more uplifting experiences this year at the State Fair of Oklahoma. Upper left: Quantum Leap professional Keith

Ruzika demonstrates the correct take off. Upper to lower right: Universtiy of Oklahoma senior Whitney Wilmeth takes the plunge and comes safely back to earth.

"There have been no fatalities in the United States from bungee jumping. People can get bruises from the cord, but we take precautions to make the ride safe. We use a multi-system. We generally use three cords, four cords for people over 150 pounds, and put both a chest and waist harness on people; but there is always an element of danger." Bungee jumpers are required to watch a video of safety tips before they are harnessed in and carried up. Backing out is an option that four people have taken advantage of during the fair. Mike Simons, photographer for the Vista, who rode up in the cage to take pictures of jumpers, said he could understand why people would back out. "It's too high. On the way up I was working with my camera so it didn't bother me, but when I started looking through the lense I think I got kind of pale because they asked me if I was gonna get weird on them. I didn't feel too sick, just scared." "Over 100 people jump each day on the weekend, we are usually booked-out on those days," Gelfand said. Bungee jumping became popular in the United States about four years ago. The new craze started in California with people jumping off bridges, then expanded across the states.V

Now jumpers use bungee cord, a rubber-band-like material with a lot of spring that is normally used by the military to lower equipment from helicopters, to jump 150 ft. from a cage attached to a crane.

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THE VISTA

October 1, 1991

Horsemen trot into OKC club

UCO grad named Teacher of Year

By Kathy Karr

Staff Writer

By Barbara Dewailley

Staff Writer

On a blue tour bus outside the Samurai Said House Tuesday night, Haggis, rhythm guitarist for Def American recording artists, the Four Horsemen, sits down for an interview. As soft-spoken and polite as any English gentleman, he apologizes for the numerous interruptions as the tour manager and band-mates wander around the bus's cramped quarters. "I'm sorry about the noise," he says, flashing a gold tooth as he grins, "We'll wait until things quiet down before we talk." The Four Horsemen, a five-man band who released its first album, "Nobody Said It Was Easy," last month, is headlining a show at the Samurai before hitting the road with Lynyrd Skynyrd for a twomonth tour. The buzz about the band, which consists of Haggis, Ben Pape on bass, Dimwit on drums, Dave Lizmi on lead guitar, and powerhouse lead vocalist Frank Starr, has been vibrating in the music industry. The first single, "Nobody Said It Was Easy," was the most-added single on rock radio the week of July 27, and has been receiving a lot of radio play in the Oklahoma City area. The band toured with the Black Crowes last fall, without the benefit of a hit single or even an album to make them familiar to the audience. The band's only studio work was a self-produced E.P. which, according to Haggis, nobody bought. "I might have bought one, and I think maybe Dimwit's mother had one," he says. Dimwit, a huge, lumbering man with a long goatee sprouting from

Rhonda Harryman, a University of Central Oklahoma graduate and Edmond resident, received the 1991-92 Oklahoma Teacher of the Year award at the State Fair of Oklahoma Sept. 23. Harryman said she is one of many excellent teachers in Oklahoma working for a quality education for all school children. "We are very proud of Rhonda," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, college of education dean. "She has always been a leader. She has had a reputation for many years of being an excellent teacher, so it was no surprise to me when she received this honor." Harryman still works with UCO student teachers and has a wonderful philosophy and positive approach in dealing with young people, Elsner said. Harryman graduated from UCO in 1975. She teaches a class of fourth and fifth grade mentally challenged students at Cross Timbers Elementary School. Linda Ruhman of the Department of Education and the contest coordinator said Harryman was chosen Oklahoma Teacher of the Year from 179 nominees. Each school district has an option of nominating a teacher. The nominees from across the state are divided into four quadrants. Four committees pick three nominees from each quadrant making 12 semi-fmalists, Ruhman said. Five fmalists are selected from

Haggis, left, and Frank C. Starr of The Four Horsemen, were featured at the Samurai Saki House Tuesday night. (Photo by Craig Beuchaw)

his chin, walks in and sits beside Haggis to change out of his comfortable tennis shoes into his stage boots and grabs a bottle of Sundance Raspberry Cooler from an ice chest stocked with Barq's Root Beer and Diet Dr. Pepper. He listens as Haggis holds forth, stroking his beard and giggling at Haggis' sarcastic storytelling. The Four Horsemen are all veterans of the music scene. In 1987 Haggis played bass for fellow Englishmen, the Cult, and Dimwit drummed for punk legends D.O.A. The gig at the Samurai is only the second date of a two-month stint on the road. "Yeah, we had a great time the other night at...wherever we were at," Haggis says. "Albuquerque," interjects Dimwit." "Yeah, there," Haggis says. "We had fun. It was the first time we had played live in a long time. We managed to f--- up the songs." "We always f--- up the songs," says Dimwit. "Yes," agrees Haggis. "If there's a problem, we just tend to turn it up to full volume." Singer Frank Starr returns from the club, where he was catching the performance by openers S lamnation. He seems to delight in the fact that no one recognized him. "That singer of that band was singing right to me!" he says. "Je-

ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS

SOEA Membership Opens The UCO chapter of the Student Oklahoma Education Association is accepting applications for membership. SOEA is open to undergraduate and graduate students who are preparing to enter the teaching profession. Annual fee is $20. Applications are available in Old North 306. SOEA meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in Old North 301.

FALL AGENDA: Oct. 10: HB 1017 Nov. 13: Learning Materials Fair Dec. 12: Jobs in Education * Meeting Dates and Times Posted One Week Prior to Meeting *

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sus, all I could think was, 'Get outta here!' " Starr, a vocalist who can scream with the best of them, delayed the formation of the band by landing himself in jail and serving time for driving under the influence, cocaine possession and resisting arrest. Starr changes the channel on the T.V. to an auto race, and 000h's and aaah's in delight at every crash that occurs. Three of the Four Horsemen contemplate the upcoming tour with Lynyrd Skynyrd. With the success of the band's first single, and the positive buzz about the band in the music industry, are the Four Horsemen teetering on the brink of greatness? "We're either teetering on the brink of greatness, or teetering on the brink of housepainting," says Haggis. "Yeah," smirks Starr. "I could always go back to building cars." "Yes," agrees Haggis. "It's always good to have something to fall back on, just in case the rock star thing falls through." V

this group and a winner is selected from a video of their classroom teaching. "Her video was wonderful. Everyone in education should see it," Ruhman said. Ruhman said Harryman will represent Oklahoma in the National Teacher of the Year Contest in New York. The winner will probably be named in April. In the almost 40 year history of the contest., Oklahoma has had two National Teacher of the Year winners. Edna Donley from Alva won the contest in 1959. Dr. Lawana Trout from Edmond was the 1964 contest winner. V

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October 1, 1991

THE VISTA

Friendships sought a for foreign students By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer

•

Most students anticipate going to college to make new friends, but some students travel thousands of miles and never make one friend. "A lot of international students come to America and never make an American friend," said Charles Lillard, director of the Baptist Student Union at the University of Central Oklahoma. "We want to allow the possibility of that happening," he said. The Baptist Student Union and the International Advisement office have recently started the Campus Diplomat program to help international students meet American students. "All we're doing is helping to cultivate friendships," Lillard said. Suzanne Lillard, a Baptist Student Union staff member and Lillard's wife, said the Campus Diplomat program originally began six years ago, but was cancelled when the founder resigned. "After his resignation, we didn't have anyone to head it, until now," she said.

Mr. Lillard said students of the same sex will be paired by a counselor in the International Advisement office. "This way they can meet at least one American friend," he said, "but, it won't be used as a dating service." American students in the diplomat program schedule two activities each month with their international friends, Mrs. Lillard said. "Hopefully, they can get together twice a month and go to a football game or a movie," she said. For information about participation in the program, contact the Baptist Student Union, Ext. 2157, or the International Advisement office, Ext. 2390. V

MOVE-IN SPECIAL

Page 5

Former UCO graduate recalls how vacation led to business By Renae Romans Student Writer About three years ago, Connie Mashburn went on a trip to Italy with a group from University of Central Oklahoma. She forgot to bring her houseshoes so she bought a pair. When she got back to Oklahoma she decided to buy her mother some, but couldn't find the same style anywhere, so she decided to make her a pair. This is how she became the owner of Pillow Walks Manufacturing.

Mashburn was the guest speaker Wednesday for UCO's Fashion Troupe, a group designed for fashion design majors. She talked about how she found her special niche; making adult sleepwear. Mashburn's daughter, Paige, is a member of The Fashion Troupe, following in her mother's footsteps (houseshoes) as a fashion design major at UCO. Stephanie Ward, promotions coordinator, for The Fashion Troupe offers membership to

anyone interested in the fashion world. "The Fashion Troupe creates fashion consciousness in all aspects of industry, development, manufacturing and textiles," Ward said. "Anyone can join, from fashion majors to business and management majors." The Fashion Troupe meets the third Wednesday of every month in room 208 of the Home Economics building at 11:30 a.m. There is a field trip or a speaker and a meeting afterwards. V

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October 1, 1991

Page 6

THE VISTA

SPORTS

UCO falls 9-7 out West Northridge held off a late upset bid for a 9-7 football victory Saturday before 3,776 fans at North Campus Stadium in Northridge, Calif. A last-ditch effort on fourthand-8 failed for the Bronchos in their quest to move into field goal

range for place kicker Lee Stamper, who leads the Lone Star Conference in that category. The University of Central OklaUCO began the first scoring homa managed only 125 yards drive of the game in the second total offense, including just 35 in quarter at the Matador 41-yard the second half, and Cal Stateline, thaks to a 22-yard punt return by Elton Rhoades. Later, sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones carried for a key first down to the Northridge 26, where quarterback Ben Morrison hit diving freshman wide receiver John McGuire for a 26-yard scoring Parten, who had 12 kills and seven By Bill Kramer strike (his first collegiate digs. Senior teammate Heather Sports Editor Devine of Edmond recorded six. reception). kills, eight digs and had four Stamper's successful point after Central Oklahoma's volleyball blocks (two unassisted). put the Bronchos on top 7-0 with team, now 13-1, made a strong Eastern New Mexico was led by 6:36 left in the first half. case for at least consideration Northridge, who is in Division I among the top 20 in the country Jennifer Goble with 19 kills. in 17 of 18 sports (excluding footGoble, who was named NewSaturday with convincing 3-1 victories against Adams State Col- comer of the Year in LSC basket- ball), went to work on its second lege (Colo.) and Lone Star Con- ball last year, also had seven possession of the second half and ference foe FAstern New Mexico. blocks (four unassisted) and an at- utilized the "dreaded big play" to set up its only third-quarter score. The latter can be considered a tack percentage of .297. A 54-yard pass from quartermild upset. The Zias were 16-4 enUCO dominated the opener back Marty Fisher to wide retering the match with the Lady with Adams State, taking a 2-0 Bronchos, but UCO took the first lead with 15-6 and 15-4 wins. ceiver Billy Nealy moved the Magame 15-7. Eastern New Mexico ASC rallied to win the third game tadors to the Broncho 12, but dominated the second game 15-5, despite being tied six times before UCO's defense stiffened. The Matadors were forced to but the hosts countered with 15-9 pulling away for a 16-14 win. settle for a 29-yard field goal with and 15-10 wins to clinch the The Lady Bronchos trailed 6-5 4:51 left in the third quarter, but match. Head coach Mark Herrin said in the finale before unleashing a they threatened again early in the fourth quarter. he was pleased with his team's 9-1 assault for a 15-7 victory. Northridge covered 75 yards in Parten and Devine each contricharacter during the match while 10 plays, and fullback Anthony the Zias repeatedly protested deci- buted 10 kills for the hosts' cause. Nicholson carried the ball in from sions made by officials. UCO takes to the road again this "This was a big win," Herrin week with travel plans to Alaska three yards out to put the Matadors said. "We showed a lot of inten- for meetings with powerful on top 9-7. The extra point was sity. Our girls showed a great deal Achorage and Fairbanks before missed with 9:33 to go. The Bronchos had one final of maturity and poise when the dropping in at the Metro Tournashot, beginning at their own 30 Senior quarterback Ben Morrison (right) completed 8 of 17 other team started losing compo- ment in Denver on the return trip with 1:46 to play. passes for 81 yards Saturday, but head coach Gary Howard sure. I'm very happy with their home. Morrison hit McGuire on first may allow West Texas State transfer Mark Reiland a shot at effort." The University of Tulsa is the The Lady Bronchos were led by next home opponent on Oct. down for 14 yards to the Broncho signal calling. The UCO offense managed only 125 total yards 44, but the Northridge defense under Morrison. (Photo by Daniel Smith). Azle, Texas, outside hitter Amy 22. V held there to snuff out the upset bid. UCO remains on the road next week, traveling to Commerce, If You Texas, to play fouth-ranked Anita Stufflebeam finished fourth behind three Sooner runners in (NCAA II) East Texas State in the Want To Go the 5K run, but the University of Central Oklahoma cross country first LSC game of the year for both women took second-place in the inaugural UCO/Lake Arcadia ChalTo Just Any teams. V lenge Saturday. Kyle Skartwed, with a seventh-place 10K time of 33:49, paced the Old Grad 18th-ranked men to third, behind OU and Oklahoma Baptist. V School, The Sooners dominated both the men's and women's event. Four OU men finished in the top 10, while the women had a 1-2-3 finish. You Can Study OU's Tara Kersey edged teammate Margaret Dwyer by eight seconds for the victory. V Just Any SHOPPING CENTER By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

ASC, ENMU spikers fall victim to UCO

QB controversy solved?

OU spoils UCO meet

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THE VISTA

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Big Town

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Room 201. Election of officers and general meeting. For information David Tagler 631-8447. • Ad Club will meet 1:30 p.m., Oct. 3, Communications Building Room 211. • Special guest speaker A. Parthasarathy will meet 10 a.m., Oct. 5, Howell Hall Room 206. Topic, Stress Management. For information Avula Sudarsan 359-6905. • Public Relations Club will meet noon, Oct. 3, Communications Building Room 215. For information Susan Collier, 749-0428. • Society of Professional Journalists will meet 12:40 p.m., Oct. 9, Vista Office. Everyone welcome, brown bag. For information, Chad Prucha 359-6809, or Ext. 5549.

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Generally Speaking • Wheelchair student needs assistance getting to and from classes. For information Ext. 3089. • The Edmond Women's Club is offering scholarships to qualifying women who demonstrate a clear financial need in pursuing the devi,:lopment of a career, upgrading career potential, or changing career direction. Applications can be acquired through the Financial Aid Office. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For University of Central Oklahoma events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments. • Though Oklahoma college-bound high school seniors are

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still scoring at less than the national average on the ACT test, that gap has been narrowed for the third straight year. Information released by the American College Testing program shows the average Oklahoma ACT score for 1990-91 high school seniors was 20.1 only 0.5 points below the average of 20.6 Oklahoma has cut the gap almost ihalf in the last five years. In 1987, state students scored 0.9 points below the national average. Higher education officials created that progress to the increasing number of students taking core curriculum courses. "Students who pursue a more rigorous academic program in high school will be better prepared to meet the demands of collegiate work and ultimately, the professional challenges of the 21st century," said Dr. Hans Brisch, chancellor of the state Regents for Higher Educatn.

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Wednesday • Catholic Campus Ministries will meet 9 p.m., Y-chapel, to take picture for Bronze Book. For information Tracy Sligar, 755-5749. • Alvin Alcorn will be on campus 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Oct. 2, Home Economics Building Room 104-106 to discuss House Bill 1017. Everyone welcome. • Auditions for the University of Central Oklahoma's production of Michel Tremblay's "Bonjour, la, Bonjour" will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 2 and 3 in Communication Building Room 205. • Baptist Student Union Manna Lunch, noon, 400 E. Main, everyone welcome.

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Gang riddles high school bus INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP)-Authorities say gang members may have been responsible for peppering a bus with gunfire as it carried 28 high school students home from school. Two students were slightly injured. A car carrying three males pulled alongside the bus and opened fire, said Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputy Joseph Gross. "At this point we can't be sure but the shooting appears to be gang-related," said Sheriff's deputy Dan Pohl. "This appears to me they were just spraying the bus. The could have hurt a lot of people if they had aimed higher," Gross said. The shooting came two days after the drive-by shooting death of a student from a different school. Rene Jimenez, 18, was arrested in the case last week.

Guymon says 'NO' to sludge GUYMON, Okla. (AP)-Residents in the Oklahoma Panhandle have said thanks, but no thanks, to an offer to treat their cropland with free sewage sludge from New York City. Guymon's five-member city council unanimously rejected a proposal from Merco Consultants Inc. of Oklahoma City to locate a $10 million sludge transfer and storage site in the area. Wide opposition mounted to the proposal since Guymon officials first were approached about the possibility of Merco locating in the area. Some towns in the county started petition drives to oppose it, and residents voiced concerns over the quantity of sludge, the long-range effects, and whether the sludge wouldn't ruin the topsoil and the water supply,

Drug suspect takes wrong turn OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A man who allegedly walked into a police station to show off his latest drug purchases didn't find a captive audience-it was the other way around. Police arrested Jack D. Whitt, 20, of Oklahoma City after he put marijuana and 45 doses of LSD in front of officers at the Warr Acres police department late Wednesday night. Officers said he simply walked in laid the drugs on the counter and said, "look at this." "He was all messed up. He was going to tell us where he got the drugs, but he changed his mind," said police Lt. Byron Boshell. The drugs were worth about $450, Boshell said. Whitt was later released on bond.

AIDS victim faces legislature WASHINGTON (AP)-Kimberly Begalis, frail and drained by the AIDS virus she contracted from he dentist, faced members of Congress from a wheelchair last week and urged them to enact mandatory AIDS testing legislation so other's "don't have to go through the hell that I have." "AIDS is a terrible disease," she said. "I did nothing wrong yet I'm being make to suffer like this. My life has been taken away." Shortly after she spoke he father testified. "I am a father profoundly enraged by the impending loss of his daughter," he said. "It's time for Congress to get off its duff" and treat AIDS as a disease rather than a political issue, he said.

Noah's Ark explorers released GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP)-An archaeological expedition to find Noah's Ark turned into a chilly three-week ordeal after Marvin Wilson was kidnapped by Kurdish rebels. "I wouldn't recommend this kind of a vacation," Wilson said Tuesday after his arrival at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Wilson, two other Americans, a Briton and an Australian were abducted Aug. 30 afte they were stopped at a roadblock. Even though therebels called the captives "friend" and did not harm them, Wilson thinks they should be punished. "They certainly committed crimes and we think they need to be brought to justice," he said. Wilson said he would like to return to Turkey next year, but said he plans to be more careful.

October 1, 1991

Youth gang robs nuns in Miami A band of youths surrounded two nuns in a car on a downtown street and broke the finger of one before running off with their pocketbooks, police said. The nuns, wearing habits, were stopped at a traffic light last week when about seven boys surrounded their car. "Suddenly I realized the door had been opened and I tried to pull forward, but I had another car in

front of me," said Sister Assumption, one of the nuns with the Handmaids of the Sacred Hearts in Plantation. Miami police spokesman David Banks said the sisters declined to file a report because they didn't think it would matter. The nuns were on their way to ask a needy woman why she had been donating her food stamps to the convent.

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WOIUD WRAP

THE VISTA

CLASSIFIEDS DEADhINES & PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-

mitted 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

FALL SPECIAL-Free enrollment fee ($25.00 value) if enrolled by Oct. 31. Infants, Toddlers, Preschool, Before & After Kindergarten thru 5th Grade. DHS assistance welcomed. Children's World, 1200 S. Kelly.

NEW STEAK HOUSE!

ATTENTION MARKETING/BUSINESS MAJORS and anyone who would like to make ex-

tra money working part-time. Remarkable business opportunity where you can be the boss. For information contact, Robin Graham or Paul Graham at 348-4839. Don't miss out on this chance to be an independant business person.

Cimarron Steak House 201 N. Merdian Accepting Applications M-F 9-5 Apply in Person Opportunities For All Positions No Experience Necessary

Country Western Steak House Mesquite Broiled Steaks

SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends

overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM One of the finest Indoor rock climbing 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 It1Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

Full & Part Time Flexble Hours 948-7778

Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available f or quai lif led individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE

LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, ed. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 341-2980, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5.

interested in a career in interior design choosing colors in carpet, wallpaper & fabric. FuIV part time. Call Hendricks Carpet 359-0123. BOULEVARD BOWL is taking applications for part-time snack bar help. Apply in person at 3501 S. Blvd. ATTENTION MARKETING/BUSINESS STUDENTS

TYPING Book reports, reports and term pap-

ers. Near letter quality printer. $1.50 per double-spaced page. $2.00 per single-spaced page. Call 359-0168. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, man-

uscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. $ COLLEGE MONEY

Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded' Americas 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. BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS

FREE PILLS INCLUDED CONFIDENTAL PREGNANCY TESTING ALL MEDICAL SERVICES AVAILABLE CENTRAL WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 840-2626 RESUMES

We write resumes that get results) Let a professional write and typeset your resume. Free disk storage. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696. WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports,

theses, resumes. Saved on disk Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has rbbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID 341-3620.

PART-TIME JOB,

Nichols Hills area. Laundry/light housecleaning. Approx. 15-20 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Flexble hours. Contact Janna 848-4544, M-F 10-4. PERFECT OPPORTUNITY for students' Need good, reliable substitutes who love children. Mornings, afternoons, full days. Personal interview only, 1200 S. Kelly.

FOR SALE KENWOOD KR-A4010 RECEIVER, 40 WPC, .3 THD, 20 present AM a FM; KX-48C cassette deck; DP-48 CD player, single disc, .05 THD, remote compatible; pair of Realistic 3-way tower speakers, 120 watts ea., all 1 1/2 yrs. old, all papers, paid over $750, will sell for $375. 749-8529. TWO 12" LANZER SU BWOOFERS mounted

in carpeted box. Also, Pioneer GM-1000 AMP $250. OBO 842-6068.

TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-8687, 495-TOUR.

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES

WANTED: Bright, intelligent, friendly person

Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.

required. Edmond area Call 749-0603.

JOHN HANCOCK

SERVICES TYPING

he promote fundraiser. Part-time employment opportunity for extra Income. Income based on productivity. Call Pat at 348-9770. Peak Energy. CUSTODIAL PART-TIME JOB. Experience

EMPLOYMENT

AD IS PLACED.

BUSINESS VENTURES

NEED energetic, enthusiastic young people to

In need of some business experience to add to your resume? TCI, the world's leading telemarketing company. Can give you that experience. We Offer: • $5/hr • Bonuses plus Incentives • Flexble hours to fit your schedule • Opportunity for advancement • Call John Today 359-7444. Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING

For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization Absolutely no investment required! ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS PRIZES!

CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. FREE TRAVEL CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings avail-

able for student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN N FIT AIDES

Looking for energetic students & other indivduals who enjoy working w/chIldren. Previous experience preferred. Hour 7:00-8:30 a.m., 3:15-6:00 p.m., M-F. Qualified applicants should apply In person BMC personnel Dept., Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physiclans Professional Bldg., Ste 320, 3400 NW Expressway, OKC, OK 73112. GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is accepting

applications for kitchen & all floor staff positions, full & part-time available. Apply Mon.-Frl. 2-4 p.m. 340-4400.

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.

FOR RENT NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apart-

ments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246. FURNISHED ROOMS all bills paid, including phone, $220/mo, 341-4532.

Vista Classifieds Get Results Vista Subscriptions Available Call 341-2980 ext. 5914

UCO Homecoming Oct. 26th