The Vista October 3, 1991

•

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY October 3, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Grid player suspended Bomb destroys anti-tax office

By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—An explosive device that authorities speculated could have been a pipe bomb went off early Monday in the offices of the Oklahoma Taxpayers Union, a group active in efforts to repeal H.B. 1017.

No one was in the office at the time of the 2:40 a.m. explosion and no one was injured.

"They've done everything they can to keep us off the ballot—now they've bombed us," said Marie Gafford, a volunteer. "We might as well be in Russia. We'd get better protection."

•

Trump examines Miss America NEW YORK (AP)—Marla Maples told People magazine that her engagement to Donald Trump fissled not long after he ogled America's reigning beauty queen Carolyn Sapp.

Trump, 45, and Maples, 27, were watching the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, NJ., on Sept 14 when he demanded, "I want to see the bodies that won the swimsuit contest," People reported in its Oct.7 issue.

Trump and his buddies "were sitting around saying, 'She's got a great body! ' and 'It's about time they got a good-looking one!'" Maples told People.

"He still thinks it's cool to act like a ladies' man, but I don't think it's very respectful," Maples said. "I deserve better than that."

Academic skills falling behind WASHINGTON (AP)—American children are about 20 years behind in their knowledge of math, reading, writing and science, educatiors said this week in a series of reports.

The Education Department said that, regardless of age, pupils lost ground in achievement levels in math, reading, writing and science between the early 1970s and 1980s.

By 1990, they were back at the same level as in the 1970s, it said.

A report by the National Assessment of Educational Progress said just over 60 percent of children in grades four, eight and 12 can perform simple math problems using basic skills.

See WORLD WRAP back page

Sophomore Jan Spivey, student in Larry Hefner's Drawing I class, sketches the the campus buildings as one of her assignments. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Nobel Prize winner to address students at Cherokee Room

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

Students will have an opportunity to hear a Nobel Prize recipient speak at the University of Central Oklahoma Oct. 6.

James M. Buchanan received the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in 1986 for his work in the field of economic sciences.

Buchanan also has developed the idea of public choice economics, a mixture of economics and political science.

"We will benefit from hearing a nobel laureate speak, especially since he is the father of public choice theory," said Dr. Frank Wert, acting dean of the college of business.

Public choice theory refers to how governments make decisions after reviewing the circumstances, Wert said.

"His work bridges the gap between how private and public decisions are made," Wert said.

"It is significant that Buchanan's work is influential enough to filter down into the basic Principles of Macroeconomics and Microeconomics courses," he said.

"The Calculus of Consent," "The Limits of Liberty" and "Freedom in Constitutional Contract: Perspectives of a Political Eco-

James M. Buchanan

nomist" are among the books Buchanan has written.

Buchanan now serves as the advisory general director for the study of public choice at George Mason University.

The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 6, in the Cherokee Room of the University Center. V

A 17-year-old University of Central Oklahoma football player has been suspended from the team and faces felony charges for his part in the Labor Day theft of a UCO student's VISA and the two-day, $6,900 shopping spree that followed.

The case against the player, whose name is beng witheld due to his age, was taken to the Oklahoma County District Attorney's office Tuesday by UCO campus police.

Charges recommended are one count of conspiracy to commit fraud, which carries up to a 10-year sentence and three counts of unlawful use of a credit card, with up to a two-year sentence for each count.

Campus police expect to press charges against four other UCO football players later this week. Police said they now have confessions by at least three football players, plus enough supporting evidence to prosecute on accessory charges. However, they will hold out for more proof in order to cinch felony charges against them.

Any other football player charged with a felony will also face immediate suspension, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk.

"I've got enough to charge people and put them in jail," said Campus Police U. Ed Forbes. "I just need reports from The Gap, Champs and Wal-Mart."

The delay in turning the remaining suspects over to the District Attorney exists because three retail stores have not filed a report with police; not because of a wait for football season to be over, Forbes said. Police want the store reports in order to make the forgery charges to stick.

"I don't give a crap about football," Forbes said. "The issue here is somebody stole a credit card and charged $6,000. It don't matter to me if they play football or not, or how many games they win. It's being held off because of three stores."

Nearly $2,000 was spent at the Wal-Mart in Edmond, but because the card cleared authorization at the time of purchase, the store did not lose money and therefore has not filed a report.

A report from Wal-Mart is forthcoming, however, which will be added to the 315-page evidence report and taken to the District Attorney, Forbes said.

Credit card owner William Moulton said he intends to press theft charges against the suspects. His VISA had a $10,000 credit limit, which was wide open when the card was taken from his son's dormitory room over Labor Day. If necessary, campus police will solicit the help of the U.S. Secret Service to secure the retail store reports needed, Forbes said.

The Secret Service assisted in compiling case evidence, and is available if needed further.

"I'm about two inches short of getting this thing over with," Forbes said. "People are wanting to see this filed, but I'm in a snag." V

Page 2

THE VISTA

October 3, 1991

\\N\\X.".: .:\\\' ‘,

■

THE VISTA EDITORIAL

Plan to disarm pays off at home esident George Bush may have crowned himself the

p eace president Friday with his announcement

of plans to disarm the U.S. battlefields overseas.

Bush, who prides himself on his prudencol, but whom his critics call timid, made a daring first move toward elimination of the worldwide nuclear threat and challenged the Soviet Union to do the same.

Bush stated in his televised address that an invasion of Western Europe by the Soviets without warning is unlikely. With the disintegration of communism and the victory of pro-democracy advocates in the recent coup, disarmament proposals once considered too radical for discussion are feasible in light of these political changes.

The proposal calls for the removal and destruction of so-called theater weapons based mostly in Europe aimed at short-range targets in the Soviet Union, launched from land, bombers, submarines and ships.

The immediate savings or the "peace dividend" of Bush's plan is projected to be about $500 million. But before the U.S. goes on a domestic spending spree, the big fiscal picture should be examined, especially the deficit which grows and gains momentum with each passing year.

The U.S. currently spends 6 percent of the gross national product on defense with a budget of $291 billion. If that figure could be be pared down 15 percent or 5 percent of the GNP, Bush could make some strides in the national debt. The whole nation could enjoy lower interest rates, a more competitive edge in international markets and a higher rate of employment.

And disarmament could be the best foreign aid Bush could offer. The military industrial complex there eats up almost one-third of their gross national product. If the Soviets will follow Bush's lead to eliminate some of their own nuclear bulk, they can develop domestic and international industry as well as a distribution system for their goods.

The plan to disarm the stockpiles and silos can have a double impact—both overseas and at home. In addition to a safer "New World Order," Bush's plan could possibly earn him the title of economic president as well.

CORRECTION: The University of Central Oklahoma Music Department orchestra concert will be on October 29, not October 2, as reported in The Vista story of September 26, 1991, on page 5.

Vol. 90, No. 10 (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 BC11 chaw 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 Mike Simons Photographer Mark Zimmerman PR/Circulation Chad Prucha Publisher Dr. Terry M. Clark Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a teaching 'instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and 'Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

Inmate agrees/disagrees with letter took it upon myself to initiate a response to Donald I. Paquin's letter to the editor which appeared in the August 26, 1991, issue of The Vista. Being an audience participant in the realm of the corrections scheme, I was greatly concerned and humored by Mr. Paquin.

I

I have been incarcerated in the Lexington Assessment and Reception Center in Lexington, Oklahoma since March of 1988. My new living accommodations consisted of a cellrnate and a six-andone-half foot by eight foot cell. I must admit Mr. Paquin is correct when he stated three hots and a cot. I'll even concede that my cell is both heated in the summer and winter. However, each winter during the coldest part of the season I have noticed ice forming on the north wall of my cell (this is not the case with all cells). This is a give-me for Mr. Paquin: At this facility we are allowed to purchase both a radio and a television set,

but it has been my understanding that the Playboy channel was taken off the pay for view networks in 1987 or 1988.

Mr. Paquin's views of the death penalty are his own. Personally, I have not made a decision concerning this subject. But, again, I would like to interject. Empirical evidence suggests that there is little deterrence in capital punishment. In fact, if criminals perceive the punishment of nonhomicidal crimes as death, they may be encouraged to kill victims and/or any witnesses to escape the risk of being caught. Would this be an acceptable alternative?

Mr. Paquin's theory of killing a few hundred thousand to take back control of ours streets is beyond the liberal, and quite frankly his estimate is quite low. Probation (convicted felons) alone accounts for approximately 2 million people in the U.S. and it is estimated that over half are drug offenders (considered by Mr. Paquin to be a

violent act punishable with death).

Is this within Mr. Paquin's and a just society's acceptabled level of death?

Again it seems I am finding myself agreeing with Mr. Paquin, rehabilitation is a myth. First and foremost in corrections is security.

It seems that rehabilitation grew in corrections until the early 70s.

From that point it came under severe attack. Since the 70s corrections has focused on incapacitation (removal from society) and retribution (pay if you play).

Mr. Paquin has presented his case with appropriate statements.

His personal views show extreme prejudice and I commend him (or anyone) who voices thier opinion.

This is a constitutional right I would not interfere with. It is my belief when writing the printed word, unless it appears as fiction, a facsimile of fact is required. Data can be manipulated, but facts will stand on their own merit.

—Richard D. Gilbert

Highlights of House Bill 1017 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Here are some of the key provisions of House Bill 1017, the education reform and tax law of 1990: • Raises the minimum salary for beginning teachers from $15,060 to $24,060 by the 1994-95 school year.

• Makes it possible for the Legislature to appropriate sufficient funds to provide all teachers with a $1,500 pay raise each year for four years.

• Requires elementary classes to have no more than 20 students each by the 1994-95 school year. Makes similar reductions in the teacher-student ratio for upper grades.

• Requires all 5-year-olds to attend half-day kindergar-

ten, unless the school district determines the child is not ready.

• Requires a new curriculum specifying what children should know at each grade level. Students will be tested more often to gauge achievement of those "competencies."

• Requires high school seniors to pass a graduation test before receiving their diplomas.

• Gives the state Board of Education power to close schools that cannot meet the law's requirements. High schools have until June 1995 to meet the accreditation standards. Other schools have until June 1999.

• Allows professionals in

foreign languages, math and science to become teachers without having teaching degrees.

• Raises the corporate income tax and bank tax from 5 percent to 6 percent.

• Raises the sales and use tax from 4 percent to 4-1/2 percent.

• Raises the personal income tax from 1-16 percent, based on income.

• Abolishes the office of county superintendent of schools.

• Requires school board members and candidates to have a high school diploma or the equivalent. School board members are also required to attend training workshops.

October 3, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

CAmPus Qum ES Do you (would you) support Bush's decision to return troops to Saudi Arabia?

Nazhat Khen senior finance

Orlene Grant senior special education

`It's not good for the United States economy. If they send troops, it will be the same as before-we should consider the cost."

"I wouldn't want us to go back. What's the purpose? What are we fighting for?"

Sean Tilley freshman accounting

Sandi Hinkle sophomore nursing "Yes, I think we should have got it done the first time, but he' s the president and I'm behind him. If we go, this time we should put him (Saddam) out of power."

"All I know is if we go back we need to take him (Saddam) out."

State scores inching toward average

By Misty Pace

Student Writer

•

Information from the American College Testing program shows average test scores for high school seniors in Oklahoma 0.5 points below the national average. The difference in 1987, however, was 0.9 points.

A news release from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education shows education officials attribute the progress over the last four years to an increase in students taking required core curriculum classes.

p

Darrell Gilliland, University of Central Oklahoma registrar said he feels that counselors, teachers and parents are doing more now to encourage students to take the classes they need for entrance to a four-year college.

"The first year for colleges to require core curriculum was 1988 so even though high schools were forewarned so that counselors could advise students that they would have to be prepared, it took awhile," Gilliland said.

The ACT program requires four units of English, three un-

its of math, two units of history and two units of science. Oklahoma requirements are four units of English, three units of math, two units of history and two units of lab science.

Regent officials, according to the news release, say that students are better prepared to meet the demands of college after having pursued a more challenging high school program.

Gilliland said that the exposure to more information in high school, due to the new requirements, has had a big impact on the ACT test scores. V

Employees receive awards In recognition of outstanding employee performance, the Auxiliary Enterprises Department at the University of Central Oklahoma named their first two recipients for the employee of the month award this week.

University Center turned out both winners for September, with honors going to custodian Bud Pair and baker Georgia Graham, said Food Services Director Bill Preston.

"Bud has just done an outstanding job in keeping up with his re-

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sponsibilities," Preston said. "And Georgia has been a long-time, very good employee in the bake shop."

Graham said she has baked cookies and cinnamon rolls for the Oklahoma Room for over five years. Prior to coming to UCO, Graham owned a restaurant and cafe near Freedom, Oklahoma.

"People would sit and wait for my pies while I was baking them," she said.

Announcements will be sent to both employee's hometown newspapers and their photographs will be posted in the University Center, Preston said.

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October 3, 1991

THE VISTA

Beauty pageants open to female students gown is custom-made for the

UCO honors Dr. Dudley Ryan's 25th anniversary with reception

Staff Writer

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer

By Penny Owen

No experience is necessary to become Miss Oklahoma USA 1992, where a fresh look and a little ambition can make a dream come true, said Miss Oklahoma USA Executive Director Frank Gentry.

Girls ages 17 to 26 who have never been married are being sought as contestants in both the Miss Oklahoma USA and Miss Oklahoma Teen USA pageants.

Competitions will include swimsuit, evening gown and interview categories.

Those entering must secure a business sponsor to pay for room, board and other pageant expenses.

Winners represent Oklahoma in the Miss USA pageant and are handed a $17,000 scholarship toward a two-year program at the An and Fashion Institute of Dallas. An evening

winner by designer Sherry Hill.

Odds of winning with no prior pageant experience are good, said Gentry, with three of the top five winners in the Miss Oklahoma USA pageant last year being first-time entries.

"Oklahoma has gotten pretty famous in beauty pageant circles in the last few years," he said. "Hardly a year goes by when an Oklahoma girl doesn't win a national title in something."

University of Central Oklahoma senior and Miss Oklahoma USA 1991, Julie Khoury, was among the six finalists in the Miss USA pageant.

Deadline for entering is Nov. 1. Those interested should contact Gentry at 843-5656.

Last year, 21 contestants competed in the Miss Oklahoma USA pageant.

"It could easily be a UCO coed who's our next Miss Oklahoma." V

Through three name changes and three official position shifts, Student Services Vice President Dr. Dudley Ryan has been working with University of Central Oklahoma students for the past 25 years.

Ryan celebrated his anniversary last July, and a reception was held in his honor Monday.

"I actually started at Central State College as a freshman in 1956," Ryan said.

He graduated in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in Industrial Arts, and while working on a master's in student guidance and counseling at CSC, Ryan taught at Southeast High School, teaching woodworking.

However, teaching was not what he set out to do, Ryan said.

"To be truthful, as an undergraduate I was in the industrial educa-

tion program because that was what I liked," he said. "I had no intention of teaching. I thought I would go into business or industry."

While working at Southeast, Ryan developed the Distributive Education program.

"I loved it," he said. "It was fun.

Some of those I taught at Southeast went on to get their bachelor's from this institution."

Ryan worked for a year with International Harvester Company and was then offered a position at Central State as director of student activities. He then moved to the post of associate dean of student services, then to his present position of vice-president of student services.

The Cushing native and his wife Annette celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last year, and their daughter Kimberly is a junior at the University of Oklahoma.

Ryan enjoys the work he does here at UCO, he said.

(From left) Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Ryan greet Dr. Dick Mitchell, Dr. Ryan's predecessor as dean, student services. (Photo by Dan Smith)

"I find it very refreshing, corning into contact with new and different people every day," Ryan said. "I've learned much more from the people around me than they've ever learned from me."

Ryan says he loves his work.

"It's been my whole life," Ryan said. "I can't imagine doing anything else. This university is the only place to be." V

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THE VISTA

Page 5

Warren documenting endeavors of innovative college educator

By Pam Thurman

Student Writer

Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Cliff Warren has spent a portion of the past two summers in Berkeley, Calif. interviewing and taping 80-year-old Clark Kerr's reminiscences about his founding of the California multiversity system. Kerr, former president of the University of California at Berkeley, is internationally known in the area of higher education. Warren is currently writing a book about him entitled "The Moral Legacy of Clark Kerr."

"While working on a second doctoral degree I did a paper on Kerr's book "The Uses of the University," a classic in education, and became totally fascinated by the man," Warren said.

Kerr's multiversity system allows for a range of choices, from an elite campus that attracts the students with the highest SAT and ACT scores down to the community college system that is open to almost all who want to further their education, Warren said.

Since the 1960's his system has become the plan that's been fostered across America, offering a place for everybody and the empowerment of everybody, women, minorities, and those with special educational needs, and continuing education for older students, Warren said.

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"Kerr has been the spark behind the rise of a number of universities created in third world countries and has often been the keynote speaker at the inaugurations of these college presidents." Warren said.

Kerr comes from a Quaker background which allowed everyone to express their opinion. Men and women have always been considered equal by the Quaker church; there was never a belief in slavery; and the Quakers always sought peaceful solutions rather than warlike ones.

In 1969, during the free speech movement, Kerr clashed with then governor of Calif., Ronald Reagan, and was fired from his position as president of The University of California, Berkeley, but he was retained as head of the Institute of Industrial Relations, where he had helped solve many natural labor disputes.

"The very next day he went on to become director of the Carnegie Foundation and produced, over a number of years, outstanding reports on the status of education in America at all levels," Warren said.

He also became the leading la-

bor arbitrator in the world and was responsible for the labor decision that involved the most money of any throughout history, the 1985 postal dispute.

"Kerr stands by what he believes in and I feel that what he believes in is right," Warren said.

"This study of Kerr re-awakened my interest in research toward publication. Being interested in lifelong learning, I can't imagine a time that I would not be wanting to learn something new."

This weekend in Washington, D.C., an educational conference, entitled "Equity in Education," will be held in honor of Kerr's 80th birthday. Warren plans to tape the tributes to Kerr to use them to end his book. V •

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October 3, 1991

THE VISTA

■

\it,

SPORTS

Saturday's match-up

Central Oklahoma at East Texas State ■ TIME, LOCATION: 2:00 p.m., Memorial Stadium (cap.

10,000), Commerce, Texas.

■ RECORDS: The Bronchos are 1-2 following a heartbreaking 9-7 loss to Western Football Conference power Cal StateNorthridge. The defending Lone Star Conference champion Lions are 2-2 after Saturday's 26-23 loss to NCAA I-AA Northwestern State (La.).

■ RADIO: Central Oklahoma campus radio station KCSC-FM 90.1 broadcasts all UCO football games live, with veteran announcer Chris Needham handling the play-by-play and Sports Information Director Mike Kirk adding color commentary.

■ RANKINGS: Fast Texas State was ranked as high as fourth in the NCAA II top twenty two weeks ago but fell to 12th after a 14-6 loss at 15th-ranked NAIA Southern Arkansas. The Lions dropped out of the rankings this week.

■ SERIES: East Texas State leads the series dating back to 1972, 8-3. The Lions have won all four meetings since UCO joined the Lone Star Conference in 1987. ETSU won 17-10 last year in Edmond.

■ INJURIES: UCO Out: CB Mart Leming (knee), TE Tim Martin (knee), OL Kendall Kelton (shoulder), OL Mike Cizek (knee), DT Derek Dennis (concussion), DT Monet Bilton (ankle).

Questionable: NG Ira Richards (ankle). Probable: DE Barry Armstrong (ankle), OG Tommy Sauceda (shoulder). ETSU—Did not report any injuries.

111 OUTLOOK: UCO Offense has been hard to come by for the Broncho offense, which averages only 168 yards a game, while allowing 373 yards to opponents. UCO compiled a season-low 125 yards total offense last week, including only 35 yards in the second half. Fast Texas State—Sparks will fly off the arm of returning LSC Offensive Back of the Year, quarterback Bobby Bounds.

The Harlon Hill trophy candidate has completed 66-104 passes for 1,170 yards and three TDs, and the Lions have averaged 442.5 yards offense a game (139.5 rushing and 302.8 passing). Five receivers have over 100 yards receiving, led by Billy Minor (13 catches for 280 yards). The East Texas State defense is vulnerable, allowing 307 yards a game (171.3 rushing and 135.7 passing).

Pony Express Lady Broncho cross country runners (to UCO/Arcadia Lake Challenge. UCO placed right) take off Saturday in the inaugural second to OU. (Photo by Khalid Awang).

Gymnast lands on top of world .

By Roger Groce

Student Writer

Spikers kick SNU, depart for Alaska Central Oklahoma's volleyball team, still unranked at 14-1, knocked off 19th-ranked NAIA Southern Nazarene University Tuesday in the final home match before a week-long trek to Alaska.

The Lady Bronchos won the first two games by the narrow margins of 15-11 and 15-12. SNU won the third game 16-14, but UCO took the fouth game 15-9 to clinch the victory.

The team departed Wednesday morning for Fairbanks, Alaska, where the Lady Bronchos meet fellow NCAA II foes Alaska-Fairbanks and Alaska-Anchorage in two double-headers.

The Nanooks and Seawolves both compete in the Continental Divide.

Conference.

Fairbanks returns six starters from last year's 10-20 team and has back first-team All-Conference selection Heather Harrison.

Anchorage has qualified for the NCAA II playoffs two consecutive years and was ranked 15th in preseason polls. The Seawolves are led by first-team All-Conference pick Michelle Harlamert. V

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"This was very important because it seeds the teams. It puts the U.S. in a strong position for the Olympics," he said.

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University of Central Oklahoma physics professor Ron Miller has reason for optimism these days. Miller's daughter, Shannon, led the U.S. gymnastics team to its highest-ever finish in the World Gymnastics Championships Sept. 15 in Indianapolis.

The elder Miller, sifting through a foot-high pile of newspaper clippings in his office, said he is very proud of his daughter.

"We have been through something that is pretty major," he said.

The event included 32 contenders, a maximum of three from each country, Miller said.

During the week of competitions, Shannon took second in the world in compulsories, fourth in optionals, and sixth in the finals.

The victory was the first medal the U.S. team has ever won in the World Championships.

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straight-A student at Edmond North Mid-high, Miller said.

Miller went on to say that many of Shannon's peers suffer in their education because of a lack of emphasis many parents place upon their children's academics.

Shannon's coaches, Steve Nunno, owner of Dynamo Gymnastics in Oklahoma City, has worked with Mary Lou Retton, and Bela Karolyi, the famed coach who defected from Romania, have taught Miller since she was eight years old.

Her assistant coach and choreographer is Peggy Liddick.

Having Nunno, and being able to train locally is a great advantage, Miller said.

Shannon's interests evolved from dancing to gymnastics when, "a deal was made with Santa to get her a trampoline," Miller said.

"It seemed the usual kid interest until the summer of 1986."

While testing in Russia, a Russian coach approached her mother and stressed how good she was, and that she needed to begin training - immediately, Miller said.

Since then Shannon has entered

RESUMES

Interview Training

,SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

Call 840-5312

Career Management Services

over 31 national and international competitions.

The cost of supporting a young athlete in gymnastics can be staggering, said Miller.

"When first beginning, the cost is okay."

At first, the coaching and travel expenses are distributed between a large group of parents, relieving much of the cost. When a gymnast begins to improve, however, the cost changes dramatically, Miller said.

"In other sports such as football or basketball, a system is set up to help the parents involve their children. But with gymnastics there is no system to help pay."

Only as a member of a national team competing at an international conference will the U.S. Gymnastics Federation pay the cost, Miller said.

The ideal situation is when talent is the only limit, not money, Miller said. V

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KGB T KGB Fri. 4th Sat 5th The Bingos of Soul 7C Mon. 7th Monday Night T Football it 11 2 for 1 Longnecks Tues. 8th ..... Doc's Open Jam 11 bands welcome!

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• Fencing Club will meet every Tues. and Thurs., 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. HPE Broncho Corral, beginners welcome. For information T. Matthews 359-0215.

• Horizons Unlimited Business meeting, 12:40 p.m., Old North Room 201.

• Ad Club will meet 1:30 p.m., Communication Building Room 211 to form committees. Everyone interested welcome, for more information Eric Ext. 5548.

• Public Relations Club will meet to plan upcoming fundraiser, for information Susan Collier, 749-0428.

• Alpha Lambda Delta, will meet at 7 p.m. in Fink Park (across from University Center). Speaker from City Rescue Mission, Wiener Roast, guests welcome, Please bring a drink. For information Susan Lee Ext. 4262.

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A Brief Look Ahead • Business Manager's Club will meet 7:30 p.m., Business Building Room 126. Pictures will be taken. For information Bernadette Schaub 692-2059.

• Society of Professional Journalists will meet 12:40 p.m., Oct. 9 in The Vista office, brown bag. Everyone welcome, for information Chad Prucha 359-6809.

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Generally Speaking • "Take Charge" Wellness Program will begin another year of activities and opportunities on campus. If you are interested in participating during the Fall semester call Ann, in Academic Affairs, Ext. 2351.

• 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 Inforrnatio Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness

Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

• Robin Crow, contemporary jazz and rock guitarist, will perform tonight at the Centennial Square, 8:30 p.m. Crow, a native Texan, is self-taught, and has released five albums. His performance features a major light show, great sound, and special effects. Crow has worked in the past with members of Toto and Kansas. Crow performed at UCO last year. The show is sponsored by the Student Senate.

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Page 8

WORLD WI1AP continued from page 1

AIDS increasing in prisons CHICAGO (AP)—A federal study of AIDS in prisons demonstrates an urgent need for ways to stop the virus, including handing out condoms and clean needles behind bars, its authors say.

The study, conducted in Illinois state prisons by the Centers for Disease Control, confirms the long-held suspicion that inmates are becoming infected with the virus.

The reasearchers found that 9 percent of inmates who were found to be infected after a year in prison had caught the AIDS virus, or HIV, behind bars. They were assumed to have contracted the virus largely through homosexual encounters or drug abuse.

"It's a catch 22 situation," said Dr. Kenneth Castro of the CDC. Prison wardens say that if we distribute condoms, that means sex is going on and it's not supposed to."

Exxon agrees to new penalty ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)—Exxon corp. agreed to a $1 billion settlement of state and federal lawsuits over the nation's worst oil spill—$25 million more than a similar package rejected by a judge as too easy on the oil giant.

The agreement announced Monday by Gov. Walter J. Hickel guarantees more money for restoring Prince William Sound, but otherwise closely resembles the plea bargain rejected in March by U.S. District Judge H. Russel Holland.

Holland said then that the criminal penalty in the package was not severe enough to deter polluters.

The legislature voted down the first deal, but Hickel said he wouldn't give it a chance to kill this one.

"I think this is a good settlement," He said.

THE VISTA.

NEW YORK (AP)—Roseanne Barr Amold's parents again denied they molested their daughter and said today they are considering suing publications that continue to print her allegations.

"Any allegations that say I molested her sexually and incestuously, I deny 100 percent," Arnold's mother, Helen Barr, said on "CBS This Morning."

"I never touched my daughter," said Arnold's father, Jerome Barr. "I never had any incestuous relationship with her."

Arnold said she only recently recalled being sexually abused as a child. She first made the accusations at a gathering of the Survivors United Network, a group of adult incest survivors.

Couple charged in children's drowning deaths in custody TELEQUAH, Okla.(AF')—A couple charged with manslaughter after their two daughters drowned trying to cross the Illinois River were in taken into custody this week.

Robert Martinez, 25, and Nancy Jane Martinez, 31, have both been charged with second-degree manslaughter in the July 13 drownings of Dana Michelle Torres, 9, and Lisa Jay Torres, 4. An 8-year-old brother crossed the river safely.

The couple allegedly put the children on a sand bar in the Illinois River below the Lake Francis Dam so they could be intimate in their car, prosecutors contend.

District Attorney Greg Combs said the children crossed the river once and were put back on the sand bar.

MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (AP)—Authorities say a Midwest City police officer has been placed on routine suspension after fatally shooting an Oklahoma City man who reportedly pointed a gun at the officer.

A passing motorist flagged down Officer Jerry Kennedy around 5:53 p.m. Monday and told him that a man driving a brown car possibly was driving under the influence of alcohol, said Maj. Brandon Clabes, a spokesman for the department.

Kennedy spotted the car and pulled it over on a routine traffice stop.

Kennedy said the man exited the vehicle with a gun by his side.

Clabes said Kennedy shot the suspect once striking him in the upper chest.

Kennedy was relieved of field duty, pending an administrative review board.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)—A police officer fatally shot a 72-yearold man who was house-sitting for friends after a neighbor reported a burglary.

The man shot at least twice at the officer, who crawled through an open window Sunday night to investigate.

The house was burglarized Saturday night and the owners asked the man to watch the place, police spokesman Don Deckert said.

A neighbor, unaware the man was supposed to be there, called police when he saw the man enter, Deckert said.

Police surrounded the house, Deckert said. When they found the front door locked, the officer crawled through the window.

The officer identified himself when he entered the house, but investigators weren't sure whether the victim heard, Deckert said.

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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS

DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

BUSINESS VENTURES ATTENTION MARKETING/BUSINESS MAJORS and anyone who would like to

make extra 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 independent business person.

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 statu s 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 it! Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

SERVICES TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabian, ect.), for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.

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

TYPING Book reports, reports and term

papers. Near letter quality printer. $1.50 per double-spaced page. $2.00 per single-spaced page. Call 359-0168.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, 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! America's Finest Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485.

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 ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID 341-3620.

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D V 0 F N A I 5 M I

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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

THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN N FIT AIDES

Contact Diane, Hairdresser at University Stlye Shop University Center, 1st floor Men & Womens Hairstyling 341-1320 or Ext 2358

FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Resumes

GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is accept-

start at $7.50 a page. Manuscripts, thesis, familiar with MLA and APA formats.

Letters, forms and general correspondence $2.50/page single spaced and $1.5 0/page double spaced.

Ca11348-1005, leave message.

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.

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JOHN HANCOCK 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 for quailified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE

ing applications for kitchen & all floor staff positions, full & part-time available. Apply Mon.-Fri. 2-4 p.m. 3404400.

NEED energetic, enthusiactic young people to help promote fundraiser. Parttime employment opportunity for extra income. Income based on productivity. Call Pat at 348-9770. Peak Energy.

PART-TIME JOB, Nichols Hills area.

Laundry/light housecleaning. Approx.

15-20 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Flexible hours. Contact Janna 848-4544, M-F 10-4.

FOTt S,64.LE 1979 CHEVY NOVA 2-door, V-8, auto.

High miles, but very dependable. Runs good, needs work. Call 752-0708 or 341-2980 Ext 5916 and ask for Larry.

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

WANTED: Bright, intelligent, friendly per-

son interested in a career in interior design choosing colors in carpet, wallpaper & fabric. Full/part time. Call Hendricks Carpet 359-0123.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 2 days a week. Min. 4 hrs/wk, max 8 hrs/wk $5 hour. Flexible days & hours. 348-1725 ask for Terry.

ATTENTION MARKETING/BUSINESS STUDENTS 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 • Flexible hours b fit your schedule • Opportunity for advancement Call John Today 359-7444.

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Looking for energetic students & other indivduals who enjoy working w/children.

Previous experience preferred. Hour 7:00-8:30 am., 3:15-6:00 p.m., M-F. Qualified applicants should apply in person BMC personnel Dept, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physicians Professional Bldg., Ste 320, 3400 NW Expressway, OKC, OK 73112.

GREAT HAIR! GREAT PRICES!

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CLASSIFIEDS

PREGNANT

House-sitter shot by police

October 3, 1991

Midwest City police kill suspect

–

Arnold's parents deny charge

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

FOR RENT NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apartments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE Roommate needed urgently. Plese call 348-3996 af-

PERFECT OPPORTUNITY for students!

Need good, reliable substitutes who love children. Mornings, afternoons, full days.

Personal interview only, 1200 S. Kelly.

Vista UCO Vista

Subscriptions Classifieds Homecoming

Available Oct. 26th Get Results

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