University of Central Oklahoma
The Student Voice Since 1903
THURSDAY October 10, 1991
Retired prof sues UCO, officials Seeks $10,000, alleges breach of contract HB 1017 allies moving ahead OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Supporters of House Bill 1017 appear to have the most ammunition heading into the home stretch of the long and intense political battle over the 1990 education reform and tax package. Those seeking repeal of the plan admit they are probably behind at this point in the campaign, mainly because the other side has the funds to conduct an extensive advetising campaign. "I would say we are behind. From evey poll I've seen, we've got ground to make up," said Dan Brown of the Oklahoma Taxpayers Union.
By Kathy Karr
Staff Writer A lawsuit has been filed against University of Central Oklahoma administrators by former UCO English professor Emmett Phillip alleging a breach of contract in a case involving the retirement of a UCO professor among student complaints of sexual harassment. Phillips retired early this year and an agreement was made, according to documents filed in the Oklahoma County District Court, to keep sexual harassment complaints against Phillips confidential. In the suit filed Sept. 30, 1991, Phillips contends that Dr. Clyde Jacob, vicepresident of academic affairs, violated the confidential agreement when he discussed the investigation and gave Phillips' name to reporters, and an article reciting the details
appeared in the Feb. 18, 1991 edition of The Daily Oklahoman. Phillips filed three courses of action, demanding an amount in excess for each of $10,000 plus attorney fees, all court costs and "for such other and further relief to which the plaintiff may be entitled and the court may deem just and proper." University president Dr. Bill Lillard; Dr. Joyce Mounce, vice-president of administration; the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges and Jacob are all named as defendants in the suit. According to documents filed in the Oklahoma County District Court, an agreement was reached upon Phillips' retirement to keep the investigation of sexual harassment confidential in order to ensure that Phillips could seek a position at another institution.
Phillips had been under investigation for sexual harassment since the early part of 1991, according to the petition filed in the Oklahoma County District Court. Phillips charges in the suit that by allowing his name to be revealed in the investigation, according to the suit, he suffered "public humiliation, embarrassment, threats, harassment and loss of employment opportunities all to his detriment..." "My feeling is that it would be inappropriate for me to comment on it personally since myself and other administrators are named in the suit," said Jacob. "Questions regarding the suit should be referred to legal counsel." Lillard, when contacted, also referred questions to attorney Sheridan Mcafferty but Mcafferty could not be reached. V
Southern Baptists spread good news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Southern Baptists hope a series of television ads will polish an image tarnished by squabbles within the denomination. Baptists will try to match the technical competence of public service announcements made famous by the Mormans ove the last 20 years, but the similarities end there, said Mark Coppenger, the new spokesman for the Southern Baptist Convention here. "But we're not out to imitate them," Coppenger said. "We don't want to come off as Morman Lite." Baptist officers say the venture is part of a strategy to put before the public good news from the nation's largest Protestant denomination.
Principal released on pot charge
PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (AP).--The principal of Pauls Valley High School is free on bond today after being arrested while allegedly attempting to purchase two pounds of marijuana, prosecutors say. Bryan County District Attorney Thereas McGehee said authorities arrested Jack Hester, 41, on Monday and seized the marijuana and $1,600 they allege he was going to use to buy the drug. Hester has been principal at Pauls Valley the past three years after working in the Yukon school system as a teacher, coach and principal. Pauls Valley superintendent said he will recommend to the school board that Hester be suspended with pay until the case is settled. See WORLD WRAP back page
Homecoming Queen Candidates— From left: Jenny Parton, Jennifer Davis, Lisa Goodwin, Joanne Wong and Kristy Blackwood. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
UCO tosses player off team after arrest By Penny Owen
Staff Writer
University of Central Oklahoma starting quarterback Ben E. Morrison, Jr. was suspended from playing football Saturday following a public intoxication arrest earlier that morning. Sports Information Director Mike Kirk said Morrison was kicked off the team for several team rule violations, but would not say whether the public drunk arrest was a factor. The 22-year-old senior from Tulsa was hailed as a superb athlete promising to spearhead the team's offense this season, according to UCO's 1991 Football Media Guide. Two months later he faces charges of public drunk and giving a false name to a police officer.
Ben E. Morrison, Jr.
The incident occurred about 1:45 a.m. Saturday morning when an intoxicated Morrison got out of his car at the Brentwood Forest Apts. in Edmond, said Edmond police reports. Officer Boyd Mize stopped him for questioning and noticed a strong alcohol odor, slurred speech and bloodshot eyes.
When asked for identification, a belligerent Morrison gave the name of 'Thomas DeWayne Littlejohn,' according to the police report. The arresting officer recognized Morrison from a previous contact and took him to jail, where he admitted his true identity. After posting a $114 bond, Morrison was released that day. He will be arraigned later this month. A guilty plea to the public intoxication charge carries a $100 fine, while the false information charge assesses up to a $200 fine. Morrison's full scholarship has also been revoked, which means he will not receive his monthly check to support off-campus living expenses. However, since tuition has already been paid and the deadline for refund has passed, Morrison can continue attending class. Replacing Morrison as starting quarterback is Mark Reiland, a junior who transferred from West Texas State. V
Page 2
THE VISTA
October 10, 1991
HB1017 tees off in right direction frequent criticism of House Bill 1017 is that it is
incomplete. But finding panacea for Oklahoma's education system is sort of like a golfer asking Arnold Palmer what's wrong with his golf swing. Arnie could probably rattle off ten things the golfer is doing wrong at the tee box, but in one lesson the golfer couldn't possibly correct all ten faults. So instead Arnie offers advice on how to correct just three faults. The golfer follows Arnie's advice and takes 12 strokes off his game. And House Bill 1017 is the beginner's lesson—a commitment to improve a few of the problems in Oklahoma's education system. With small increases in corporate and personal income taxes and sales and use taxes, the legislature and their constituents can get Oklahoma's education system out of the gutter and competing with neighboring states. It will raise the minimum beginning salary for teachers and appropriates pay raises each year for four years. Better salaries will attract and keep the most-qualified teachers instate and prevent them seeking opportunities in other states. In addition to reduction of class sizes and studentteacher ratios, 11B 1017 provides for drastic changes in curricula, specifying what children should know at each grade level and requiring competency and graduation testing. That won't fix the ailing education system but it will improve it. Oklahoma can move from its customary position in the educational rankings from the gutter to the upper half. Then the legislature can tackle some of the other problems. HB 1017 provides for closure of schools that cannot meet the new law's accreditation standards, but the state still needs to consolidate school districts into a more manageable number. Future legislation could eliminate administrative costs and make more efficient use of teachers and resources across the state. And Oklahoma could change the 60 percent requirement on school bond issues. A 60 percent majority is in fact a minority rule when 40 percent of the voters dictate the election's outcome. Funding for education could be supported by income and sales taxes in the future rather than the present system of property tax valuation which has landowners pay a disproportionate share of the education expense. The wish-list for education goes on and on. But House Bill 1017 takes a swing an fixing a few of the faults in the education system. At the least, it moves Oklahoma out of 48th place. V
Student wants to set facts straight
I
am responding to a letter written by Mr. Paquin in your August 29 issue. I was shocked that a graduate student that is supposed to be educated would write about a subject that he know so little about. I'm sure that Mr. Paquin did not take the time to even go to a prison or find out what they are there for. If he had, he would have seen we, as Department of Corrections, are not the Department of Criminal Housing and Recreation. If Mr. Paquin would have checked, he may have found a few facts that would have made it a little clearer what happens in a prison. The inmates who are lucky enough to have jobs start at a grade one level. At this level they get paid for a seven-day week, six to eight hours a day, out of this they
have to save 20 percent and this leaves them with a big check of $7.20. How many people do you know would work for enough money a month that would not buy you a carton of cigarettes. The prisons are not air conditioned and it is not a place of comfort. Yes, there is a satellite dish that was paid for by a percent of the profit from the canteen where the inmates buy their supplies. This was not paid for out of tax dollars, and the Playboy channel is not aired. I feel Mr. Paquin's ideas of how to handle criminals takes a ridiculous stand and has been tried in other places. Research has shown executing people does not deter people from murdering, it only murders the one executed. If you will look around in your
own family and your friends' families, you can see where the inmates come from. They are people who lived next door, in your town, maybe they are your brother, sister or father. I work for the Department of Corrections and also I'm a foster parent. Some of the children I get could be labeled a career criminal and I'm not ready to see these young children, "some as young as ten," locked away no less (than) have some one put them to death. When you start mass murder, it gets out of hand; rules change, people become less important. If Mr. Paquin does not believe this, all he has to do is read about Hitler exterminating the Jews. —Barbara Owen UCO Undergraduate Student
How do you feel about House Bill 1017? Vol. 90, No. 12 (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 Penny Owen Writer Writer Barbara Dewailley Larry Rogers Writer
Kathy Jo Karr Writer Marcia Benedict Writer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Cartoonist Steven Disney Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Cartoonist J. Matthew Wullenwaber Photographer Mike Simons Photographer Mark Zinunerman PR/Circulation Chad Pnicha 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.
Charles Brimer graduate student education
Judie Tennel sophomore public relations
Bill Corum adjunct faculty employee benefits
"Voters should come up with the solution instead of the legislature."
`It's a step in the right direction by reducing the classes."
"They need more finances toward education, need more control."
THE VISTA
October 10, 1991
Page 3
Stults is smitten by the French By Penny Owen
Staff Writer
It was a classic tale of love gone awry that captures the attention of new French professor Dr. Cathy Stults. Private time is scarce in the University of Central Oklahoma's congested foreign language offices, but Stults is intent on soaking in at least one chapter before undertaking the next class. She gives the wall clock an accusing look, then reluctantly marks the page where she must leave off. The book, Stults' favorite French novel, is shelved temporarily, to be replaced by the more pressing matter of acquainting students wih the joy of learning French. It occurs to her that romance is universally understood, no matter the language. Universal perhaps, but nobody can write them like the French, insists Stults. A sampling of the bookshelves in her tiny office hints that she has certainly cultivated a critic's qualifications on the subject. The bookshelves stretch from floor to ceiling and wall to wall and, except for an occasional translating dictionary or language textbook, are stuffed wih centuries of French classic literature. "It's embarrassing, but I haven't studied English literature since high school, so I don't know any of the modern literature," Stults confesses. "But I collect every Spanish and French literature book I can get my hands on." Stults punctuates her revelations with a fidgety laugh, laced with sincerity and zeal. Her premature grey wisps outline her round face; her lack of makeup reveals a remarkably clear complexion with cheeks so naturally rosy that she'd make a fortune if she could find a way to manufacture them. Crystal blue eyes are tucked behind the lenses of her wireframed glasses, which are held in place by a shiny, petite nose. Stults' words flutter from her thoughts in a rapid-fire manner, as if she fears her audience will quickly abandon all interest at the slightest pause. When making a point, she highlights each syllable by nudging the air with upright palms, gently easing her convictions home. Around her neck is a long, tarnished gold chain holding a minuscule watch, which she unconsciously fondles now and then. "I wanted to be an archeologist well, history was 414°4
Timbers of Edmond Apartment Homes
Dr. Cathy L. Stults
another passion," Stults recalls. "I started reading books like Everyday Life in Roman Times in the sixth grade. I was thinking of maybe working to decode ancient symbols or something like that." Given the choice between French and German in the sixth grade, Stults decided on French, only because her best friend was taking it. She had no idea that she would ultimately earn a doctorate degree in the Romance Languages of French, Spanish, Italian and Latin. Midway through her doctoral studies at the University of Oklahoma, Stults was introduced to her soon-to-be mentor in the teaching field, OU Spanish professor Dr. James Abbot. "He was such a master teacher," she reflects, twisting her finger with the thought. "He made you work very, very hard, but you had a lot of respect for him. He was an excellent teacher and a nice, nice man." Fervor crept upon her at OU when she took a summer French literature course. She fell hopelessly in love with it, satisfyinl every scrap of spare time with reading about the throes of French passion. "When you open that book, you are transported," her eyebrows bridge the gap from here to there.
"Suddenly, you're back there in the 16th century and you have to decide what you would do in those positions." Today, part of that passion is satisfied in a French literature class she teaches at UCO. "I've got a class where we're talking about the Middle Ages, which is my favorite," she announces. "I could do that all day long and they would not even have to pay me." If reading romance is Stults' first love, then teaching is a close secon. Stults blows into the classroom like a cold front, clutching a basket of tapes with one hand and set of books with the other. Apparently oblivious to the attention she silently gained, she hums along while erasing the board. Exploding with energy, Stults releases it by beginning class. Stults overtakes the chalkboard and covers it wildly with foreign words, all the while chattering them out to the class. Her voice rises a couple of pitches when she speaks in French, but the words slide out impeccably, like honey and butter atop a hot roll. The best and quickest way to learn a foreign language is to take a grammar book, move to that country, enroll in a university course for foreigners and stay away from anyone speaking English, Stults suggests. Fluency should then take hold in six to nine months, compared with several years when learning it in a classroom. Stults has traveled abroad with students who were overseas for the first time. She muses at how they were so afraid to talk to anyone, out of fear of fumbling the language. She remembers being there once herself. "You're just so shy, or at least I was," she recalls. "Even if you know it, you don't want to open your mouth. But I remember the first time a Frenchman understood me," she says as her cheeks light up. "When he said he was surprised I wasn't French, ohhh, I could just eat that with a spoon!" 'r
VANDALISM • Oct. 1, a call was received reporting two broken windows at Thatcher Hall. Estimated cost is $35. • Oct. 5, an East Hall resident reported that persons unknown had entered his room and overturned his bed, threw clothes and pictures onto the floor and had put white shoe polish on his dresser. The victim reported that although his door was locked, the window had been left unlocked. Estimated damage is $20.
GRAND LARCENY • Sept. 29, a resident of East Hall reported that someone had enterd his unlocked room and took a wallet and wrist-watch. Estimated loss is $29, wallet, $50 watch and student I.D. • Oct. 1, residents of Murdaugh Hall stated that two purses were taken from their unlocked room. Estimated loss is $160 in cash, Phillips and MCI credit cards, driver's license, check book and student I.D.
CALLS • Accident
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• Visitation violation-1 • Obscene phone call-2 • False fire alarms-1 • False intrusion alarms-2 • Found property reports-2 • Informational reports-3
• Escorts-34 • Motorist assists-28
Sloan honored by peers By Kathy Karr
Staff Writer
Dr. Roberta Sloan, University of Central Oklahoma assistant professor, oral communication, was named the outstanding college theater educator in Oklahoma for 1991 last month by the Oklahoma Speech Communication Theater Association. "It's great to be honored by one's peers," Sloan said. She was the recipient of the Ruth Arrington Outstanding College Theater Teacher award, which is presented to exceptional theater teachers. Sloan was ack-
nowledged for her directing and teaching on the university level and for her work with high school drama departments across the state. "I'm really very flattered to have been given such an award," Sloan said. She has worked as a guest judge for high school drama contests and served as a critic for other college productions. Sloan's work with UCO's production of "Zalmen, or the Madness of God," received an award for excellence in direction by the American College Theater Association.
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Page 4
THE VISTA
October 10, 1991
GLASS takes on all sex issues By Kathy Karr Staff Writer
Sexual issues will be the focus this academic year of the Gay and Lesbian Association for Student Support, said Dr. Lewis Irving, sociology professor and faculty sponsor for GLASS on the University of Central Oklahoma campus. "GLASS has prepared a very aggressive list of speakers for the current academic year," said Irving. GLASS' first meeting will be October 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room 239 in the Liberal Arts building. Speaking at the meeting will be Capt. Julie Smith of the Oklahoma City Police Department. Smith formerly worked in the sex crimes department.
"She will be addressing sex crimes as they relate to both heterosexual and gay and lesbian people," Irdving said. GLASS will be bringing speakers to address sexual issues of all types, Irving said. "Throughout the semester we will be bringing in a myriad of people focusing on sexual issues, not gay and lesbian issues," Irving said. "Sexual issues impact gay and lesbian students, but they also impact the heterosexual and bisexual student," Irving said. "Consequently, what we're doing is providing a forum to meet the needs of the total university population." Irving said there are some sexual topics that bear discussion, but are never really looked at closely. "One of the big issues that many
people never think about is men that are raped," Irving said. "And
we tend to even put a flippant kind of statement to it." "Men that are raped can have one of the most difficult times getting through that rape, psychologically," Irving said. "For a male to be raped, especially by another male, we are bringing in many different types of psycho-social issues." "This is the kind of meeting that we will be having," Irving said. Speaking later this semester will be Anne Boleyn, an anthropologist from North Carolina, said Irving. She will be discussing her new book, "The Anthropology of Human Sexuality." "We will bringing faculty members from other parts of the country," Irving said.
Students take a close look at ethics By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer
Should an insurance agent sell a newly married couple insurance they don't need, even though the company would receive a higher profit? Business people must face similar ethical questions everyday in the workplace, but business ethics often are not taught or required by universities for business majors, said Dr. James Brewster, associate professor of management at the University of Central Oklahoma. Recently, two of Brewster's graduate students decided to write a vignette, a mini-case study and submit it to the Arthur Andersen Co. for publication. The vignette, written by Tom Klose and Nancy Toney, will be published in a Business Ethics book along with case studies developed by university students from throughout the country, Brewster said. "After attending an ethics training program for faculty members
given by the company, I asked my graduate students if they would like to write a vignette to contribute to the ethics book the company was developing, and Nancy and Tom decided they wanted to try it," he said. "The company thought students would be interested in coming up with their own ideas of ethical problems, and they were interested," he said. The ethics book will be available after the first of the year, Brewster said. Even though books containing business ethics are available, a controversy surrounds the students' need for ethics courses, Brewster said. "Some say it needs to be emphasized more, but others say it shouldn't be taught at all. Some think it should be taught at the freshmen level, others think it should only be offered to graduate students," he said.
Colleges also disagree about who should teach the course to business majors, Brewster said. "They argue about who should teach it. Should the business department, or the philosophy department., or even the religion department? No one knows," he said. "Personally, I like the idea of the business department teaching business ethics to business majors. It just makes sense to me," he said. Brewster said each university's college of business is accredited by an agency, but not all colleges abide by the agency's recommendations. "The accrediting agencies are stressing the importance of teaching ethics, but the universities are not requiring the classes for business majors," he said. The UCO College of Business is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. V
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Christopher Martin, sophomore, has two artworks, including "John is Dead?," in the UCO Art Students' Juried Exhibit on display at the UCO Museum of Art. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
Juried art show features students' original works By Misty Pace Student Writer
A steel sculpture by Randy Wallace titled "Unititled" was awarded Best of Show Sunday at the annual Students' Art Exhibition in the University of Central Oklahoma Museum of Art. Original designs by students in the UCO Visual and Art Design department will be displayed from Oct. 6 to Oct 28. Entries in 13 categories were judged and winners selected by art department faculty members, said William Wallo, associate professor of UCO' s visual art and design department. Students' work ran the gamut of abstract, impressionist
and surrealism. Doorknobs were seen in a variety of positions irrelevant to their intended purposes. The categories were painting, drawing, photography, graphic design, sculpture, weaving, jewelry, ceramics, illustration, printmaking, mixed media and applied design. Two other student shows are held every year, but feature works done by graduating students, Wallo said. This show gives students in other classes as well as other majors a chance to see their work on display. "The show is also an opportunity for students to sell their works," Wallo said."Entries may be tagged with a price or tagged NFS (not for sale)."
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October 10, 1991
THE VISTA
Debate team starts year with sweepstakes award By Larry Rogers Staff Writer
University of Central Oklahoma debaters set the stage last month for what they hope will be their most successful season ever, said Doug Duke, debate director. Team members captured five team awards and six individual speaker awards, and also pinned down the debate sweepstakes award for best all-around program at a tournament in Winfield, Kan. UCO team veteran Wayne Harrel and Tim Steffan took top honors over Wichita State University after winning all six preliminary rounds in the open division. Harrel also grabbed the tournament's top speaker award. "The competition at this tournament was good, but it wasn't as tough as some we'll be facing later in the semester," Harrel said. Steffan landed in the third-place speaker spot while Angela Fitsgerald took the fifth-place award. Team members John Fuller and Aaron Price won the junior division when they defeated Kansas State University in the final round. "Our team was really in top form," Fuller said. "The most encouraging part of
the tournament was the performance turned in by the junior divison debators," Duke said. Tying for third place in the tournament's junior division were teammates Ginger Newby and Heather Garrison, with the team of Sean Dubois and Mindy Hampton. Taking speaker awards in junior division were Fuller, first place; Dubois, second place and Hampton, fifth place. "We had a tremendously successful first tournament," Duke said. "We have to keep up the endless hours of research and practice to keep us competitive."
Speaker discusses 'new' Germany ity which must become something radically new. "German foreign policy no longer exists. It can only exist in offering its view of European foreign policy," von Wahlendorf said. He said he thinks Europe is able to introduce important elements in the economic field and that monetary unity is the ultimate key to unity throughout the world. von Wahlendorf served as Executive Secretary for Foreign and Security Affairs of the Christian-Democratic Parlimentary Party in the 1950's and as assistant director to NATO Political Affairs.
By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
Dr. Hans Albrecht SchwarzLiebermann von Wahlendorf, author and former CDU Advisory Commission for Foreign Affairs member, spoke at the University of Central Oklahoma's Pegasus Theatre last week. He discussed recent developments in Europe, the past, present and future of Germany, and European-American relations. He said Europe politically means the European commun-
Dr. Hans Albrecht SchwarzLiebermann von Wahlendorf
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October 10, 1991
THE VISTA \p, SPORTS
Sports Rap
■ Saturday's match-up
Season rests on the arm of a transfer
With the reality of a sixthstraight losing season lurking in the shadows, transfer quarterback Mark Reiland has been called on By Bill Kramer to be the savior Sports Editor of a 1-3 team desperately searching for respect. But, the 6-0, 185-pound junior from Seguin, Texas, is quite familiar with the role, having completed 136-276 passes for 1,780 yards and 11 touchdowns at West Texas State. Reiland passed his first test as a Broncho Saturday against East Texas State in place of suspended starter Ben Morrison, completing 7-of-14 passes for 134 yards and two touchdowns. The 134 yards is the most by a UCO quarterback since Morrison had 157 yards last year against Texas A&I, and the two scores is the most since Glynn Walker had two against Southeastern on Nov. 14, 1987. Hopefully, with Reiland at the controls, UCO can begin chipping away at the near 3-1 advantage of opponents in passing yards (858-301). Sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones has been a force in the offensive backfield as well, accounting for 262 yards and five touchdowns. Unfortunately, the Broncho rushing attack has produced only 553 yards, compared with 1,038 by opponents. The Bronhco defense has been hard to figure. The same group that held powerful Cal StateNorthridge to only nine points and Southern Utah to just 21, allowed Northwest Missouri 38 and East Texas State 51 points. The big-play bug has bitten UCO's defense repeatedly, with opponents gaining 30 or more yards 14 times in four games.
Central Oklahoma at Abilene Christian ■ TIME, LOCATION: 7:30 p.m., Shotwell Stadium (cap.
15,000), Abilene, Texas.
■ RECORDS: The Bronchos are 1-3 after a falling 51-21 at
Digging for gold Senior outside hitter Heather Devine led Central Oklahoma's spikers with 65 kills and 123 digs in four tough matches in Alaska last weekend. The Lady Bronchos are 14-5 on the year (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Road-weary spikers head West Central Oklahoma makes its second-straight road trip this weekend as the Lady Bronchos travel to Denver, Colo., to compete in the Metro State Invitational. UCO, 14-5 after dropping four matches in Alaska last week, will play at least five more in the eightteam tourney — three in pool play
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powerful East Texas State. The Wildcats are 0-5 after a 32-20 Lone Star Conference loss to Eastern New Mexico. 111 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: Neither team is ranked in the NCAA H top twenty, ■ SERIES: Abilene Christian has a 3-2-1 edge in the short series dating back to 1985 when the Bronchos and Wildcats tied 24-24. UCOI,von 41-28 the following year and 12-9 last year while ACU owns victories in 1987 (38-14), 1988 (24-23) and 1989 (28-9). The Wildcats are 2-0-1 at home in the series. 111 INJURIES: UCO Out: CB Mart Leming (knee), TE Tim Martin (laiee), OL Kendall Kelton (shoulder), OL Mike Cizek (knee), D1' Derek Dennis (concussion), DT Monet Bilton (ankle). Probable: NG Ira Richards (ankle), OT Walt Irwin (shin), DT Kenny Chamlee (elbow, foot), '1E Robin White (knee, shoulder). ETSU—Did <not report any injuries. ■ OUTLOOK: UCO—Junior QB Mark Reiland started his first game as a Broncho Saturday and responded with a solid 7-of-14 outing for 134 yards and two touchdowns. The Broncho offense, which had struggled through the first three games, compiled a season-high 244 yards last week. 'FE, Derek Ware, a Texas A&M transfer, has been catching the attention of several NFL scouts. The big 6-3, 234-pound senior caught a 22-yard touchdown pass last week and also sacked ETSU QB Mike Meador after being inserted on defense in obvious passing situations. Abilene Christian—The Wildcats more than doubled their point total in last week's loss to ENMU. ACU had scored just 14 pooints and been shut out twice in dropping its first four games. QB Mike Fuller was 25-of-39 passing for 250 yards with two touchdowns and two interceptions last week. His year totals are 61-of-122 for 616 yards. Fuller's favorite targets are BB Ethan Sheffield (26-155) and '11: Hurley Miller (13-118).
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and two in the winner's or loser's bracket. The Lady Bronchos meet de-
fending NAIA champion HawaiiPacific in the opener, followed by Nebraska-Kearney. V
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October 10, 1991
THE VISTA
Big Town
AROUN1D I CAMPUS Thursday • Society For Technical Communications will meet, 12:45 p.m., University Center Chickasaw Room. • Fencing Club will meet 6:30 p.m., Health and P.E. Building Room 204. • Chi Alpha meeting, 7:30 p.m. • Toastmasters will meet 12:45 p.m., University Center Comanche Room. • English Society will meet 7:30 p.m., Liberal Arts Building parking lot to carpool to location. Special guest Dr. Lon Dehnert. For information Mellodie Pride, 340-7079. • G.L.A.S.S. will meet 7:30 p.m., Liberal Arts Building Faculty Lounge. Speaker, Capt. Julie Smith of OKC Police Dept. will discuss behaviors of sexual abusers. For information Dr. Lewis Irving, Ext. 5276. • Society for Technical Communication will meet 12:45 p.m., University Center Chickasaw Room. Special guest Gary Tandy. For information Robert Crump, 354-1268. • Baptist Student Union will meet 7:30 p.m., at BSU, University & Main. Topic will be "Human Sexuality-A Christian Perspective." For information Charles Lillard, 341-1232.
Page 7
By C.S. Jennings
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Friday • Baptist Student Union is hosting the State Black Student Retreat featuring a choir festival. Students from 25 campuses in Oklahoma will be in attendance. For information Charles Lillard, 341-1232.
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• Association of Women Students, will meet 4 p.m., Administration Building Room 226. Topics will be homecoming and ideas for community service project. For information Lori Kroll Ext. 2364.
A Brief Look Ahead • Phi Alpha Theta will meet 7:30 p.m., Oct. 15, Liberal Arts Re-
ception Room. For information Dr. Patrick McGinnis Ext. 5591. • Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will meet 12:40 p.m., Oct. 16, Howell Hall Room 202. There will be a speaker from Osteopathic School of Medicine in Tulsa. Refreshments will be served. For information, Dr. Guthrie, Ext. 5773. • Tiaras Junior Women's Honor Society now excepting applications, requirements include 3.00 GPA and 60 hours by the spring semester. Applications in Administration Building Room 213. Deadline Oct. 16. For information Lori Page 478-1609. Next meeting Oct. 24, 5:30 p.m., University Center Senate Room. • Art & Design Group will meet 8 p.m., Oct. 31, Art Building for Halloween Costume Party. T-shirt competition for the party, deadline for entries Oct. 18. For information Dan Birlew 5201.
Generally Speaking • Mortar Board will meet for 10 minutes, 8:30 a.m., Tuesday,
Oct. 15, in Communication Building, Photo Service (across from The Vista) to take group picture for Bronze Book. For information Marie Bigger Ext. 5549. • UCO Campus Leaders Scholarships-Applications available in the Stuent Activities Office, Administration Building Room 213. Due Nov. 1. • All student organizations which have mailboxes on the first floor of the University Center need to check their mail frequently. Any questions concerning box numbers or combinations should be directed to the Student Activities Office, Administration Building Room 213, Ext. 2363. Kappa Delta Pi International Society Is taking applications for members, requirements include being an education major, maintain 3.0 GPA undergraduate, 3.25 for graduate students. For information Bennita Hudson 348-4742.
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Page 8
WORLD WRAP
THE VISTA
October 10, 1991
Evidence given to DA in VISA theft
continued from page 1
Iran releases American prisoner
By Penny Owen Staff Writer
AIKEN, S.C. (AP)-An engineer who was held five years in an Iranian prison on spying charges received a joyous homecoming after his hush-hush release. Ellen Pattis, 54, saluted reporters as he got off a plane in Augusta, Ga., Monday. He said it was "great" to be back, then sped off in a car without further comment. His sister said he didn't want to talk to the media. Earlier, officials in Washington had declined even to confirm that Pattis was headed for the United States, saying a minimum of publicity was one condition of his release. The release appeared to be part of an improving climate in U.S.-Iranian relations since the death of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1989.
Investigating documents compiled from the Labor Day credit card theft involving at least six University of Central Oklahoma football players were turned over to the Oklahoma County District Attorney's office last week, but no charges have been filed. "We're still gathering evidence and things," said Assistant District
Court eases retrial restrictions WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court today agreed to consider making it easier for law enforcement officials to retry some criminal defendants who were acquitted on related charges. The justices said they will hear a Bush administration appeal aimed at limiting "double jeopardy" protection for those accused of crimes. The court said it will consider reinstating key parts of a federal conviction against Frank Dennis Felix, charged in Oklahoma with making the illegal drug metharnphetarnine. Felix was convicted in federal court in Oklahoma of conspiracy, manufacturing and possessing methamphetamine with intent to distribute. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison. The 10th district court threw out most of the conviction, saying Felix's double-jeopardy rights had been violated.
Soviets to receive $2.4 billion LUXEMBOURG (AP)-European Community finance ministers tentatively approved $2.4 billion in food and medical aid for the Soviet Union to help deal with possible shortages this winter. Dutch Finance Minister Wim Kok said the 12-nation European Community would ask the United States, Canada and Japan to provide additional funds for a total Westen aid package of more Char $7 billion. That amount is far below what Soviet officials say is needed. Kok told reporters industrialized countries "should respond quickly and in an appropriate way" to help the Kremlin import food and medicine. The Soviet Union initially sought $14.7 billion in aid from the United States, the European Community and other Western nations.
Attorney Marc Pate, who cited further investigation as the reason charges remain pending. UCO Campus Police produced 315 pages of investigating evidence against six football players allegedly involved in the theft and unlawful use of a UCO student's credit card. The theft resulted in a two-day, $6,900 shopping spree, ending with confiscation of the VISA at Edmond's Falcon Electronics.
CLASSIFIEDS TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anythingl Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located In South Edmond. 478-0618.
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each pubtcation for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
NEED A TUTOR! College algebra or calculus with 19 years math teaching experience. Available evenings only. For references and information call Kathy at 755-8319. Do you want more for your child than daycare? Call Churchill Preschool Academy.
SPECIAL NO CES'
Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence in preschool education.
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 Engtish Language Center at 348-7602.
EMPLOYMENT 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, Ann: Personnel Department, 8110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE
EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM One of the finest indoor rock clirrbing facilities in the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see ft to believe it1Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.
BODIES BY STEPHEN Specializing in Personal Training Massage Therapy Concentrated Aerobics Free Consultations (405) 751-5226
Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING For your fraternity, sorority, team or other carrpus organization Absolutely no investment required! ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS PRIZES! CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext.
SERVICES
THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN N RT AIDES Locking for energetic students & other indivduat 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.
TYPING Edmond resident with college degree wit type your term per or thesis (APA, Turabian, ect..), for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029. LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, ect. Reasonable rates, carrpus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 341-2980, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Cali Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.
GREYSTONE RESTAURANT Is accepting applications for kitchen & all floor staff positions, full & part-time available. Apply Mon.-Fri. 2-4 p.m. 340-4400.
$ COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded) America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
IT OUT WHAT IS FUN, EDUCATIONAL, AND WHERE YOU CAN HAVE A GREAT TIME! Watch for details in THE VISTA.
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, reNable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% oft with UCO ID 341-3620. GREAT HAIR! GREAT PRICES! Contact Diane, Hairdresser at University Stlye Shop University Center, 1st floor Men's & Women's Hairstyling 341-1320 or Ext. 2358 FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Resumes start at $7.50 a page. Manuscripts, thesis, familiar with MLA and APA formats. Letters, forms and general correspondence $250/page single spaced and $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message.
DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically fit, responsible person to teach gymnastics, ballet, and dance. Individuals with extensive gymnastics or dance training and teaching experience are Ideal. Excellent part-time opportunity. For Interveiw ca11942-0440 ROCCO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT. A new Interurban concept in Edmond. Taking applications for all positions/all shifts. Seeking persons commited to quality of food, service, and appearence. Experience hepful, but eagerness to learn, with a cheerful attitude Just as Important. Please apply in person: MondayFriday, 10arn-4pm at 1000 East 2nd Street.
UONS FUN PARK s now tsking applications. Apply In person at the NW corner of Memorial & Eastern. STUDENTS NEEDED to market personal learning systems for pre-school children. Earn up to $400/mo. 848-6065, ask for Dana. NEED SOMEONE to do miscellaneous yard work. $5/hour. Any day except Sunday. 341-3559.
TEACHER NEEDS SITTER during the day for infant, and kindergartner. My home. Transportation needed. References. Start Oct 21. 359-0947. PANAMA CITY BEACH This Spring Break earn free trips and make the most money. Sell the best location on the beach next to the world's largest night clubs. Campus reps/
organizations needed to promote Spring Break. Call Kim at 1-800-558-3002.
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1979 CHEVY NOVA 2-door, V-8, auto. High miles, but very dependable. Runs good, needs work. Call 752-0708 or 341-2960 Ext. 5916 and ask for Larry.
PRISON JACKETS hip-top length, nylon with pockets and lined for comfort. Prison name on front and back large letters and cell no. A real eye catcher, fun to wear unless you're in prison. Specify: black or orange Jacket, S.M.L.XL. Choice of prison: Folsom, Lansing, Huntsville, San Quentin, or ect. Send money order for $24 plus $3 shipping to: B.H.F. Box 113 Coilyer, Ks. 67631. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Copyright 1991. CHOW MIX PUPPY to good home. Approx. 5 months old shots, $20. 722-4421 leave message.
1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON NC, 5 speed, stereo. Excellent condition. Need cash must sell! $2500 negotiable. 341-2980 Ext 4467.
TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-8687, 495-TOUR.
THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl 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.
ROOMMATES NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate needed urgently. Plese call 348-3996 after 1020 p.m. HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large 3 bedroom 3 bath house w/firepiace, washer and dryer, garage apace. Leave message 359-0313.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt close to UCO. 755-4977 leave message. RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate needed ASAP to assume existing lease for 2 bed/2 bath apt. in Ed-
mond. Only non-smokers & non-drinkers please! Call Leslie at 359-2807; leave message if not at home. LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE female roommate to assume lease in Ed-
mond. Non-smoker please. Call Joan 843-3030.
Fool) SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% be with lettuce, tomato and everything. Large order of french fries or tater tots with large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come by or phone ahead.
Qtr. Lb., Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wensday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 89s QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West at UCO ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of UCO