The Vista November 5, 1991

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY November 5, 1991

Presidential Search Commitee runs national advertisement Agent's death not connected with investigation OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — State authorities said the death of an FBI agent who died when his government-issued car collided head-on with another vehicle had nothing to do with his work, which reportedly involved investigating Gov. David Walters' campaign financing.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Agent Gary Brewer's car was traveling the wrong way on Interstate 240 in southwest Oklahoma City when it collided with a car driven by Michael T. Howze, 20, of Choctaw. Howze also was killed.

Toxicology reports showed Thursday that Brewer was intoxicated at the time of the crash.

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer

The Presidential Search Advisory Cornmittee to the Board of Regents met Thursday to decide the type of profile that the future president of the University of Central Oklahoma should fit in order to fill the position.

"The advisory committee met and spent a great deal of time doing research on a profile for a president," said Belva Howard, member of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Debate over what qualifications were important to members dominated the meeting, said committee member Peter Regan, who is also Student Government Association president.

"At one point during the discussion, the comment was made that we were describing God on a good day," Regan said.

Howard said the group came up with some criteria and sovled some problems.

"The committee decided to do a national search and write an ad that will be sent to major publications in the U.S.," Howard said.

Some of the publications in which the advertisement will be run are The Chronicle fo Higher Education, the Wall St. Journal, the Dallas Morning News, the Daily Oklahoman and the Tulsa World.

The search officially began last Friday and applicants will have until December 27 to turn in resumes.

HELP WANTED University President-Qualifications: Scholarly, successful, fund raising skills, strong management skills in finance, ability to communicate.

Wayne Salisbury, president of the board of regents, will begin checking references and processing applications in early January.

According to the advertisement, major qualifications for the position include: a committment to scholarly values and high academic standards to the broad urban mission of a regional university; it is preferred that the successful candidate have a docto-

6

At one point during the discussion, the comment was made that we were describing God on a good day.

—Peter Regan Search Committee Member rate or administrative nperience equivalent with a strong committment and evidence of scholarship, research and management ability; exceptional public relations and fund raising skills are priorities; strong management skills in finance, budgeting and resource development; and an ability to communicate and interact wih the faculty, staff, students, administrators, legislators, regents alumni and community.

The board has requested confidentiality for the board as a whole.

"This board has always done a national search, it's just standard procedure," Howard said.

"I can guarantee you that this committee is looking for the most qualified person to be the CEO of UCO," Howard said. V

Thomas assumes seat on high court WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas took the bench with his eight brethren for the first time Friday, in a courtroom ceremony that formally re-enacted the oath he took nine days ago to become history's 106th justice.

Thomas pledged in his judicial oath to "administer justice ... and do equal right to the poor and to the rich."

Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist administered the oath.

Br-r-r-r-r-

Students Mary Bernardy and Todd Hallock chat beside the Morrissett Fountain in front of Old North. Unseasonal subfreezing temperatures recently turned the fountain's cascades into icicles. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Bush unofficially begins '92 campaign WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush returned to his hometown of Houston last week to launch a $30 million fund-raising blitz aimed at ensuring he gets to call the White House home for four more years.

Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle made a joint out-of-town appearance at a $1,000-a-plate dinner which was expected to bring in up to $1 million for the Bush-Quayle '92 committee.

Bush is not expected to formally declare he is a candidate for reelection until next year.

See WORLD WRAP back page

Walters appoints coed to state post

By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer The first woman to be appointed as the State Insurance Commissioner in Oklahoma will graduate from the University of Central Oklahoma in May 1992.

"It's pretty exciting to be the first woman to be named to a state wide post," Cathy Weatherford said.

"Susan Loving was recently named as the first woman attorney general in Oklahoma, and now I'm the first woman named to the insurance commissioner position. I think that's precedent setting," Weatherford said.

Weatherford, who was appointed by Gov. David Walters to finish the remainder

of Gerald Grimes' term, is the 10th state insurance commissioner in Oklahoma. She will serve as commissioner for three years.

"In January of 1995, my term will end, and then I must seek reelection," she said.

Weatherford married UCO football and baseball player, Steve Weatherford, and now lives in Norman, OK, with her two

children.

"After I was married, I went back to school as a non-traditional student and took night classes to earn my degree," she said.

Weatherford said her state division oversees 1600 insurance companies in Oklahoma.

"Insurance is the last major industry that is regulated by the state government, and

not the federal government," she said.

The department also oversees about 20,000 insurance agents, administers examinations and distributes licenses to the agents, she said.

"We also review homeowners, life, accident and health policies before agents sell them to Oklahoma citizens," she said.

The bail bond industry is also controlled by the insurance department, Weatherford said.

Weatherford said she plans to attend graduation ceremonies in the spring.

"Hopefully my schedule will allow me to participate in the graduation exercises. I would love for my children to see their mother graduate from college," she said.

Weatherford will graduate with a B.A. degree in political science. V

Page 2

THE VISTA

THE VISTA

November 5, 1991

EDITORIAL

Nothing was lost on United deal

0

klahoma City mayor Ron Norrick played golf that day. Governor David Walters was in Germany. Most of the denizens at the University of Central Oklahoma went through their daily routines. Then the story broke that ruined the day ruined the month, fogged the future. United was going to Indianapolis.

That was two weeks ago and the community is still stunned by the decision that collapsed a 22-month campaign by community leaders to lure the airline giant to town.

But before students head down the Broadway Extension to buy out-of-state newspapers to search "help wanted" columns, there is good news on other fronts.

The Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce recently reported that 40 other companies are seriously looking at this area for relocation—eight are considering locations at Will Rogers World Airport. As frustrating and disappointing at the United Airlines decision may be, Oklahoma City emerged highly visible in beating out 90 other cities in the competition for the aircraft maintenance center.

A recent report and survey released by the National Association of State Budget Officers revealed that Oklahoma is a shining star in the gloom of the economic recession.

Thirty states reported that tax collections fell below budget estimates and 29 states had to reconvene their legislatures to cut already enacted budgets. Oklahoma finished the fiscal year ended June 30 with an $81 million deposit to the Constitutional Reserve "Rainy Day" Fund. And 31 states raised taxes for the fiscal year that began July 1—Oklahoma did not.

While Oklahoma remains slow and steady in the race, two of Oklahoma's fiercest competitors are losing their edges. Texas, which brags about its absence of personal income tax, is up to its elbows in debt and under court order to correct inequities in its school system. Kansas has gone to the other extreme with a variety of state agencies authorized to assess taxes and its residents have reached the point of revolution.

But Oklahoma has dusted itself off from the oil boom bust. With a balanced budget, a constitutional provision that only 95 percent of revenue may be certified for appropriation, and improved education system, Oklahoma has emerged the new kid on the block.

Oklahomans may never know the whole story why United chose Indianapolis. It might have been the Quayle factor. It might have been something sentimental by United's executives. And it might have been strictly business.

Whatever it was, Norrick, Walters and the others involved have nothing to second guess. They proved themselves to be classy, professional, and able to play with the big boys. V

BSU seeks old eyeglasses UCO Baptist Student Union nion has recently been U made aware of a tremendous opportunity to help others at no cost.

Dr. Bob Gourley, an Edmond opthamologist (eye surgeon), recently spoke at the BSU about his most recent trip to Venezuela.

Physicians, pharmacists, dentists and assistants go to various locations in other countries at their own expense to provide medical treatment to people who would otherwise be without. The group tries to take supplies with them to dispense at no charge to the beneficiary. A major part of this assistance is providing eyeglasses for those who need them.

So what does this have to do with you? The UCO BSU has been

challenged by Dr. Gourley to try to collect old glasses, frames, or even lenses that are not currently being used to send to Venezuela so that others might see. The BSU has set a goal of trying to collect 100 pairs of glasses. If you have old glasses, frames or lenses that you would be willing to donate, we would appreciate it very much and would get them to Dr. Gourley.

Dan Martin has graciously permitted us to place a box at the finance counter to serve as a collection point. We will also have a box at the Baptist Student Union which is directly south of Mitchell Hall. If people in your particular department would rather collect them in your building and then call the BSU at 341-1232, a student

could come by and collect them.

We would like to be able to give the glasses to Dr. Gourley as we leave for Christmas break—sort of a Christmas gift of sight for others.

Dr. Gourley and his team will then "read" the correction on the glasses so they can be matched up with a person's need.

If you have any questions at all about this or would like further information from Dr. Gourley, we would be happy to assist. What may be an old pair of useless glasses to you could change someone else's view of the world.

Thank you for your consideration of this worthwhile opportunity.

—Geary Kinnett BSU Mission Vice President

RAs take jobs too seriously

p

Vol. 90, No. 18 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Mari Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.

Judy LeBlanc Marie Bigger David LoBaugh Bill Kramer Sam Powell Peter Roberts Eric D'A rriba Dustin Jones Craig Beuchaw

Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Photographer Photographer PR/Circulation

Penny Owen Barbara Dewailley Larry Rogers Kathy Jo Karr Marcia Benedict Chris Jennings Mike Simons Mark Zimmerman Chad Prucha

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.

laying your music at a normal level, watching T.V., talking on the phone and chatting with friends are a few things that we used to enjoy. Now that we have moved into West Hall, all that has changed. There is a new species out there, and they are out to get us, they are called R.A.s. Some of the R.A.s in West Hall are taking their jobs a little too seriously. We understand that if we are too loud and are disturbing our neighbors, that we need to quiet down a bit. What we mean, is that they are acting like wardens and that we are in a prison. Many of the residents have caught some of the R.A.s putting their ear up to the door to see if they can hear something. But this is wrong, whatever happpened to that thing called PRIVACY? Of course you can hear something if you put your ear to the door. We have corn-

plained to the head resident and the assistant head resident, but that has not helped, because they are still doing it. We are writing this letter with hopes that someone will hear our plea for help. We pay anywhere from $139 to $292.50, but we do not have the right to talk to our friends, listen to music or watch T.V. without an R.A. knocking on our door.

Recently, my roommate and I were written up, because we had just walked into the room and she answered the phone, and we got written up for that. I have a loud voice, but I was not talking at the time. Personally, I think that some of the R.A.s either have a personal problem with you or else they like the little power they think have over us.

Also, there is a new rule in the dorms, that states that after so many write-ups, you will be fined

$10. I think that this is one of their ways to get more money from us.

We already pay too much to lilve in a dorm where we freeze to death and where something is always broken, but hardly ever fixed.

We are young adults, treat us as such, and not as criminals. If you continue to treat us like criminals, we might start acting like criminals.

Don't get us wrong, not all of the R.A.s think they are wardens.

There are a few who understand that we might make a little noise, and so what if you hear a little noise outside the door? If it is not disturbing our neighbors, then why should it disturb you, especially if you do not live on that floor.

—Yolanda Pitts Mariechia Hamilton West Hall Residents

November 5, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

Student explains cultural differences

. Blue jeans are universal, ' wide open spaces are not

students satisfied their curiosity by tossing Omoto a candid query or two:

By Penny Owen Staff Writer Although Japan is several thousand miles from the United States, the Japanese can still indulge in Kentucky Fried Chicken, Snickers bars. and baseball, just like their American counterparts, said University of Central Oklahoma junior Masako Omoto to a firstgrade class at Chisholm Elementary School in Edmond.

6 ... (in Japan) if you get into a science major, you have to study only science. I like how even if you're a science major here, you can take art classes. It's hard to do that in Japan.

—Masako Omoto UCO International Student

I

Omoto, a 22-year-old Tokyo native who came to the U.S. about two years ago to attend college, described life in Japan to about 70 youngsters recently as part of their "Geography Awareness" month.

The inquisitive class had more questions to ask than there was time to answer, however, some

"Do you have butterflies in Japan...do you have mansions...do you go fishing there...why is your tea green instead of brown...how do you dress...how long is school...do you live in straw houses or what?"

Omoto pointed out similarities between the countries, such as the fact that Japanese also wear jeans and sneakers and play golf, tennis and go bowling. Cats, dogs and goldfish are the standard pets in Japan, and the weather comes with hot summers and snowy winters, much like the weather in Oklahoma.

But Japan is much more crowded than the U.S., with homes and buildings nearly touching, and tight, narrow roads.

Grade school classes typically have 50 students for every teacher, and students must keep diaries as well as complete their homework, Omoto said.

Instead of Christmas, Japan reserves their most celebrated holiday for New Years, which often includes vibrant festivals, special dinners and gift-giving.

Omoto demonstrated Japanese toy paper balls, pop-out books and decorated tennis paddles, for which the zealous audience re-

UCO student Masako Omoto (left) tells first graders from Chisholm Elementary School in Edmond about life in Japan. (Photo by Mike Simons) sponded with few audible gasps of "Neeeeeet!"

Speaking to the juveniles was a real treat, Omoto said, who admitted she expected a noisier, more boisterous crowd.

"I imagined they would be noisy, but they were not," Omoto said. "They were quiet, good kids and they would listen to me. That surprised me."

Omoto transferred to UCO this semester after obtaining her associate degree in computer science at Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College in Tahlequah. She is one of 15 Japanese students at UCO. In comparing Japanese universities to those in the U.S., Omoto said that while Japanese universities are tougher to enter, the courses themselves are easy. In the U.S., however, the easy part is

getting in. A lot more studying is required to get a degree in the U.S. than in Japan.

"You have to take a test to change a major over there, and its hard."

"It's a pretty easy life (at Japanese universities). You don't see many students using the library over there," Omoto said. "But if you get into a science major, you have to study only science. I like how even if you're a science major here, you can take art classes. It's hard to do that in Japan."

Once she completes her bachelor degree in computer science, Omoto said she plans to use it to get a computer programming job in the U.S. Eventually, however, she wants to return to Japan.

There are also different rules for changing majors at Japanese universities.

"I'd like to do it again. They were so cute and surprised. I loved it." V

But in the meantime, she said she would be happy to talk to more children about Japan.

•-•

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Page 4

THE VISTA

November 5, 1991

Robertson's second solo try Faculty assists with a little help from friends state geographer

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer Some albums have so much weight behind them, they're almost too heavy to put on the turntable. The second effort from Robbie Robertson, Storyville, is just such an album.

Robertson has always commanded respect in the music industry, and on his last self-titled effort, the only solo album he had released in his long career, Robertson pulled in help from friends such as Peter Gabriel and every member of U2.

Same story on this album. Appearing on Storyville are Neil Young, Ginger Baker from Cream, the Neville Brothers, and Robertson's former Band-mates, Rick Danko and Garth Hudson.

Storyville is a mastery of music. The sound is fluid, flowing slowly, carrying the listener along a river of music.

The opening track, "Night Parade," carries the tribal rhythms of Robertson's Native American heritage, and the strong imagery employed by Robertson paints vivid pictures of scenes in the night.

The first single, "What About No v," is rhythmic tune, with a beautiful melody enhanced by Robertson's guitar work.

The entire album is a lot more jazzed up than Robertson's first solo work. Brass sections enhance the album, used to great effect without overpowering the songs.

Review Robertson produced this album himself, as opposed to his work with super-producer Daniel Lanois (U2, Peter Gabriel) on the last album. But Robertson keeps Lanois' use of understatement, and the songs are never too obvious or strained.

No one can argue Robertson's

talent with guitar, but one skill not really recognized is his voice.

Robertson never sang with The although he wrote a great majority of the songs. Robertson's voice is a marvel. He's no Pavarotti, his voice is hoarse, almost a whisper. It seems a great feat that he can even keep to the melody, but he brings out each nuance and tone in every tune.

Storyville is an album that brings out emotion in the listener with his talent for painting with words and voice. The guitar colors every song perfectly, and Robertson has great judgment on what each tune needs for interpretation.

Robertson's masterpiece is available on Geffen records. V

By Misty Pace Student Writer Two University of Central Oklahoma professors, Ed Pugh and Dr. Herb Giles, were recently appointed associate state geographers by Gov. David Walters.

This appointment was made in order to assist State Geographer Robert Springer.

The Office of State Geographers was recreated by Gov. Walters.

Pugh, who is currently assistant to the president of UCO, explained that an executive order made under one governor's term can not be amended. It must either be carried out as is or terminated and recreated.

The need for such an office was brought to the governors' attention by the Consortium of Oklahoma Geographers, Inc. (COG), said Pugh. COG felt

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that Oklahomans could benefit from the information that a variety of geographers could provide to the state. They will provide free consultation services to agencies, policy-makers and citizens on matters concerning geography, topography and the physical environment of the state.

Pugh received his bachelors from UCO in 1972 and his masters from the University of Oklahoma in 1977.-He was senior executive assistant to Nigh and served during the Bellmon administration also, he said.

His personal association with Walters and his geography credential led to his appointment to associate state geographer.

Giles, although currently a professor of marketing at UCO, has a Ph.d in economic geography and is a member of COG which led to his appointment by the governor. V

ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS

SOEA Membership Opens The UCO chapter of the Student Oklahoma Education Association is accepting applications for membership. SOEA is open to undergraduate and graduate students who are preparing to enter the teaching profession. Annual fee is $20.

Applications are available in Old North 306.

SOEA meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in Old North 301.

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November 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

New policy activated

By Barbara Dewailley

Staff Writer •

The new retention policy at the University of Central Oklahoma is intended to strengthen the academic standards of the university, said Darrell Gilliland, registrar.

Suzanne Martin, assistant director of admissions, said the retention policy has several levels beginning with the academic notification system.

"For beginning students, the policy is to put them on freshman academic notice if they have a GPA average between 1.7 and 1.99. This is to let them know that they are not progressing at the rate they should," Martin said.

The other academic notification system is for students who are pursuing degrees in fields that require a GPA average greater that 2.0.

Martin said students unable to bring their GPA's up to the required level will be put on academic probation. This is placed on their transcript and they are notified in writing.

They can enroll the next semester but must make at least a 2.0, she said.

Any student who fails to achieve a 2.0 GPA at that point will be placed on academic sus-

pension.

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Official entry forms can be found in the October 31st, 1991 issue of Rdling Stone, the October 18th, 1991 issue of Entertainment Weekly, the November 1991 issue of US magazine, the November/December 1991 issue of U. The National College Newspaper and the Fall issue of Directory of Classes. You may enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately to: AT&T "IT CAN HAPPEN TO ME' SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. Box 4870, Grand Central Station, Now York, NY 10163. All entries must be received by December 30,1991.

2. Winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all entries received. Drawing will be conducted on or about January 15, 1992 by MediaAmerica, Inc., an independent organization whose decisions are final on all matters relating to this sweepstakes. (1) Grand Prize: A 4-day/3-night trip for two to seethe concert of winner's choice anywhere In the continental U.S.,Including roundtrip coach air transportation to and from the nearest major city, first class hotel accommodations, hotel and airport transfers, tickets to the concert, backstage/VIP passes, limousine servke to and from the concert, meal allowance and sightseeing; plus a 5-day/4-night trip for two to see the concert of winner's choice anywhere In Europe, including roundtrip coach air transportation to and from the nearest major city,first class hotel accommodations, hotel and airport transfers, tickets to the concert, backstage/VIP passes, limousine service to and from the concert, meal allowance, and sightseeing, plus one year's worth of AT&T Long Distance Service awarded as $800 in AT&T Long Distance Gift Certificates and an AT&T Cordless Phone (total approximate retail value of Grand Prize = $15,940.00); (15) First Prizes: An AT&T Cordless Phone, $25 in AT&T Long Distance Gift Certificates and five compact discs of winner's choice (total retail value = $200). All prizes will be awarded and winners notified by mail. Trips subject to availability and confirmation of resenrati d must betaken by December 31,1992.Choice of concert locations is subject to artists' performance schedules, availability of tickets and backstage/VIP passes, and final approval by Media AMeriCa,Inc.Limit of one prize per person. Prizes are nontransferable and no substitutions or cash equivalents are allowed. Taxes, if any, are the responsibility of the individual winners. Grand Prize Winner and travel companion may be asked to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release. Grand Prize Winner and travel companion consent to the use of their names and likenesses for publicity or trade purposes without further compensation. No responsibility Is assumed for lost, misdirected or late entries or mall.

3. Sweepstakes open to residents of the U.S., 18 years of age or older, except employees and their families of AT&T, its affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising agencies, MEDIAAMERICA, INC. and their program suppliers. This offer is void wherever prohibited, and subject to all federal, state and local laws.

4. For • lipt of winners, send • stamped, self-address.' envelope to: AT&T "IT CAN HAPPEN TO ME" WINNERS LIST, P.O. Box 50f9, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163 by January 34Hh,1992.

P

Enter the AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes.

To enter, complete this form and mail to: AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes, Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009-2501 Name (Please Print) College Address City Phone

Year in school State Zip

(

Current Long Distance Company AT&T_ MCI SPRINT_ OTHER Current Calling Card Company AT&T_ MCI SPRINT OTHER (7437) 0 On Campus Student 0 Off Campus Student All entries must be received by 12/30/91. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited.

You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. . 1991 AT&T

12

Page 6

November 5, 1991

THE VISTA

\it, SPORTS

Five-game skid over; UCO wins

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Stamper hits 3 FG's in 16-6 triumph

Central Oklahoma place kicker Lee Stamper booted three field goals to help the Bronchos snap a five-game losing streak in a 16-6 non-conference victory against Western New Mexico Saturday in a blustery snowpacked Wantland Stadium.

Stamper's kicks of 21, 32 and 23 yards - one in each of the final three quarters, giving the Bronchos at least some reward for snapping the ball 53 of 73 times in Western New Mexico territory.

Sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones had his biggest game as a Broncho with 184 yards on 33 carries and the Bronchos' lone touchdown, coming in the first quarter.

Jones gained 56 of those yards in the first six plays of the game, but the drive ended with a missed field goal attempt.

Stamper redeemed himself with 21-yard field goal in the second quarter, which gave the Bronchos a 10-0 lead, but the Mustangs answered with a 1-yard touchdown run by Jerome Casey. The extra point was blocked, and UCO carried a 10-6 lead into the half.

Quarterback Mark Reiland suffered a poor afternoon in the passing department, completing only 1-of-14 passes with four interceptions, but the completion was a big one. The Bronchos faced a fourthand-23 at the WNMU 32 late in the game, and Reiland hit Keith Brown for a completion of 27 yards to the 5.

Stamper completed the drive with his final field goal of 23 yards.

The Bronchos rushed for 320 yards and had only 27 through the the air.

Saturday's NCAA II football scores Angelo St. 34, Cameron 0 Bloomsburg 31, Mansfield 24 Indiana, Pa. 47, Millersville 0 Kutztown 35, Cheyney 14 Shippensburg 34, Lock Haven 0 Slip. Rock 7, Edinboro 0 St. Francis 13, St John F. 7 E. Texas St. 37, Abilene Chr. 3 NE Missouri 42, Mo. Western 21 Mo. Southern 20, NW Mo. St. 3 Grand Valley St. 9, Hillsdale 6

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Call 755-5525

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UCO's defense held the Mustangs (now 3-3 overall) to just 177 total yards, including 91 on the ground and 86 through the air.

The Bronchos, who had given up 19 plays of 30 or more yards in their first seven games, did not allow a gain of more than 26 yards Saturday. Strange, against a WNMU team that averages 357 yards a game, including 255 by the pass in the Mustangs' run-andshoot offense.

UCO's defense, which had intercepted only three passes all year, picked off four Saturday one each by Thomas King, Barry Armstrong, Tony Loud and Maurice Davenport.

The Bronchos, now 2-6 overall and still 0-4 in the Lone Star Conference, travel Saturday to Cameron for a 2 p.m. kickoff against the 3-5 Aggies, who dropped a 34-0 loss to Angelo State on Saturday.

Game figures Saturday's Game W. New Mexico 0 6 Central Oklahoma 7 3 First Quarter

0 3

0 6 3 16

UCO-Tyrone Jones 3 run (Lee Stamper kick)

Second Quarter

UCO-Stamper 21 FG WNMU-Jerome Casey 1 run (kick blocked)

Third Quarter

UCO-Stamper 32 FG

Fourth Quarter

UCO-Stamper 23 FG First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards C-A-I Punts-Avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards School records

WNMU UCO 9 15 24-91 59-320 86 27 11-25-4 1-14-4 6-27 3-35 1-1 1-1 6-40 12-95 3-3 2-6

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Western New Mexico, Casey 16-85, Houston 3-5, Ward 1-3, Vega 3-2, Andrews 1-(-4). Central Oklahoma, Jones 33-184, Braxton 23-116, Martin 1-28, Reiland 1-(-4), Dash 1-(-4) PASSING-Western New Mexico, Vega 11-24-4 86, Posey 0-1-0 0. Central Oklahoma, Reiland 1-14-4 27.

RECEIVING-Western New Mexico, Casey 3-28, Ward 2-27, Andrews 2-12, Browning 1-17, DeBoest 2-1, Edmond 1-1. Central Oklahoma, Brown 1-27.

POET •CZSZTOONOSU • Authur

By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant

Sidestepping trouble Junior tailback Glen Braxton runs for part of his 116 yards during the Bronchos' 16-6 victory Saturday against Western New Mexico. It was

his best effort since rushing for 119 yards and three scores against West Texas State in 1988. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Netter unseats No. 2 seed From staff reports

Broncho tennis star Jong Demonteverde finished third in the Rolex NCAA II championships Saturday in Corpus Christi, Texas, rallying from a first-set shutout for the consolation finals win.

Demonteverde fell to Hampton's Elson Cantuaria, the No. 2 in the tournament, 6-0 in the first set before coming back for 6-4, 6-2 wins in the final two sets to take the match.

Demonteverde and Mick Evans also participated in the doubles portion of the tournament, finishing sixth after dropping a three-set heartbreaker to the No. 1 seeded team of Mrc 011ivers and Teve Arnott of Cal Poly-SLO 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

"Jong showed a lot of courage and determination in coming bck and winning his third-place match, especially after getting

Live From New York It's MARK O'DONNELL Writer on such TV shows as: Saturday Night Live • HA! Comedy Channel • MTV • Comedy Zone Appearing November 9th, 9:30 p.m.

Old North Room 206 EVERYONE WELCOME! Free to Members • $5 for Non-Members Sponsored by: Creative Studies Writers Institute

beat 6-0 in the first set," said coach Francis Baxter.

"A lot of people would have given up after getting beat like that, but it just got Jong fired up and he played really well the rest of the match," Baxter added.

Demonteverde had an impressive come-from-behind three-set win in the first round before being pushed to the third-place match with a straight-set loss in the semifinals.

In the first round, Demonteverde rallied for a 3-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 win over Hughes Lauerdiere of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, twice coming from the brink of defeat to win that match.

Demonteverde fell to Rollins' Darren Price 6-2, 6-2 in the semifinals. Demonteverde and Evans dropped a three-set decision in the first round, falling to Jorge Gonzalez of South CarolinaSpartanburg 6-2, 6-7 (2-7), 6-3.

The pair moved into the fifthplace match with a 1-0, default vicotry over Price and Tim VanLaere of Rollins. Demonteverde finished the fall season 11-1 in singles, while he and Evans were 10-2 in doubles. V

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November 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Big Town

Page 7

By C.S. Jennings

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Tuesday • Presidents Club for all student organization presidents, will

meet 5:30 p.m., in Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room. Topic will be underprivileged Children's Christmas Party. For information, Lori Page, 478-1609.

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• Alpha Chi Honor Society is looking for students in the top 10

percent of their class, who have completed at least 64 hours. They are invited to an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m., and 7 p.m., Wednesday, and 5:30 p.m., Thursday, in Liberal Arts Building Faculty Lounge.

• Mortar Board Honor Society is now accepting applications.

Requirements include 3.0 GPA and senior status by fall 1992. Applications available in Administration Building, Student Services Office. For information, Heather Ooley, 359-2928.

• UCO Archives which houses the Oklahoma Collection and the Special Collection, Oklahoma history artifacts, will now be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, when school is in session. For information, Mary Bond, Ext. 2882.

• Flu Shots are in at the Health Center. Cost is $3.50 to staff, faculty and students. Must have a valid ID. Hours for shots from 7 to 10:30 a.m., and 2 to 11 p.m., Monday to Friday. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 9 p.m., on Sunday. For information, Mary, Ext. 2317.

• 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.

• Miss Black UCO Pageant applications are now available in the Multicultural Student Services, Evans Hall, Room 102. Deadline is Nov. 8. For information, Gazell Hughes, Ext. 2593.

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meet 7:30 p.m., Nov. 13, in Liberal Arts Reception Room. Special guest Dr. Louis Furmanski will speak on recent developments in the Russian Republics. For information, Keith Taylor, Ext. 4666.

• GLASS wil meet 7:30 p.m., Nov. 7, Liberal Arts Building, room 239. Cindy Bookout, AIDS educator will be speaker. For information, Dr. Lewis Irving, Ext. 5276.

• Creative Studies Writers Institute will meet 9:30 to noon, Saturday, in Old North, room 206. Special guest will be Mark O'Donnell, a former writer for Saturday Night Live television show will be speaking on writing humor. For information, Pam Thurman, 722-8824.

• Alpha Lambda Delta will meet 7:30 p.m., Thursday in University Center Creek Room. There will be a speaker from "Citizens against Crime.” Don't forget donations for the city rescue mission (clothes, toys, etc.). For information, Susan Lee, Ext. 4262.

• Horizons Unlimited will meet 12:30 p.m., Thursday, Old North, room 201. Topic will be campus services for the disabled.

For information Scott Tarrant, Ext. 5682.

• American Association of University Women will meet 9:45 p.m., Saturday, in University Center Cherokee Room. Speaker will be Carol Koss, English teacher from Bishop McGuiness High School, who will present selected readings from her own poetry.

For information, Gloria Hovorka, 341-6991.

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Wednesday • UCO Student Ambassadors will meet 4 p.m., at University Center Senate Room. For information, Tawni Corwin, Ext. 4143.

• Catholic Campus Ministries will meet 9 p.m., at Y-Chapel.

Father Edward Menasco will be officiating at the Mass. For information, Tracy Sligar, 755-5749.

• DESCl/APICS will meet 7:30 p.m., Business Building, room 112. Special guest, Dwight Ponder, OG&E, will speak on interviewing skills. For information, Sheila Mitchell, 478-0461.

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News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should

WEESUOHK AELB1 IL

be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

See key back page

Page 8

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP continued from page 1

Phone companies report news WASHINGTON (AP) - The seven regional Bell telephone companies have Supreme Court approval to provide news and other information services, but Congress and the courts could still impose restraints.

The court's action last week was a major setback for the newspaper industry, which fought vigorously to keep the "Baby Bells" out of an area newspapers long have dominated.

The Bell companies could provide such information as news reports, classified ads, sports scores and stock market quotes by phone.

November 5, 1991

The Black Student Association would like to extend a formal apology to the candidates Marcus Buchanan and Michael Williams.

A miscalculation of the votes has taken place and the correct winner of Ebony King is Michael Williams.

The Black Student Association recognizes its error and extends a Sincere Apology.

Sincerely, B.S.A.

9A, A

NRENRAMS

• 1 1 S

WEESUOHK AELB11

Paid br by B.SA.

CLASSIFIEDS American people divided on environmental protection WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans say they support environmental protection, but most aren't willing to pay more for "green products" and many are misinformed about the effectiveness of recycling, said a poll released last Thursday.

While consumers with incomes of more than $50,000 spent more on environmentally friendly "green products," the average increase in the price of an item they were willing to pay dropped from 8.2 percent in 1990 to 6.8 percent in 1991.

More than two-thirds in the highest income bracket recycle newspapers, against only 23 percent of those earning less than $15,000 annually, the survey indicated.

Six out of 10 Americans recycle aluminum cans, compared with 46 percent for newspapers, 38 percent for plastic bottles and 37 percent for glass.

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be subrnitted 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.

47*SpterM; , 20.0' INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry In six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term Overseas representatives needed novel Visit 1050-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond.

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 I Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE Advent Arts & Crafts Celebration 1991. Inside Putnam North Shopping Center November 22-23, gam-7pm Sponsored by Community Church of the Redeemer. Call R. Hanson 840-5175.

ft'4

OSU government proposes implementing newspaper fee STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - The Student Government Association at Oklahoma State University has recom mended an activity fee be created to help solve funding woes for The Daily O'Collegian, which is $47,000 in debt.

Newspaper supporters mounted an extensive campaign to generate backing for an activity fee, recommended by the SGA by a vote of 35-1 last week. The proposal will go to university administration and a recommendation will then be forwarded to the university's regents. immilmiumisa....mimm

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WORK YOUR OWN HOURS with one of Americas fastest growing health care companies. Call R. Hanson for Intervelw 840-5175.

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GUITAR LESSONS Lead and rhythm. Emphasis on performance technique. Fourteen years experience. Call Roger at 72B-0042.

SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE of fast, accurate, dependable typing done on word processor or typewriter, $1.25/page. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term per or thesis (APA, Turablan, etc.), for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.

LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, can-pus plck-up and delivery. Call Ann, 341-2960, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5.

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 Scholarship; 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.

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.

TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer.

Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anythingl Letter quality printer, 7 daysAveek. Located in South Edmond. 478-0618.

DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Can Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314.

Close to UCO. Standard of excellence In preschool education.

TYPING book reports, essays, term papers, manuscripts, theses, etc. Fast, accurate typing. Reasonable rates. Call Babar at 359-7341.

NEED A MATH TUTOR? College algebra or calculus, 19 years math teaching experience.

Available evenings and weekends. For references and information call Kathy at 755-8319.

NEW BEGINNINGS wants you7wedding to be a cherished memory. Elegant catering and personalized service our specialty. We also have flowers for all occasions. We also do balloon arrangements. WE DELIVER. 348-7815.

FALL SPECIAL-Contacts 2 pair $99. Complete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual Examinations by appointment CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University, 340-1313.

IRONING & LAUNDRY SERVICE good rates and quality work. Call 340-6742. Free Delivery.

SATURDAY DAYCARE-Children's World will begin opening on Saturdays 8:30-5:30 starting Nov. 1. OHS children WELCOME! Special needs weclomel Call 341-1644 to sign SCHOOLAGE ARE ROUDY SCHOOLAGE ARE LOUD SCHOOLAGE UKE TO RUN and they should be allowed to do so after sitting all day In desks. Come to our newly enlarged schoolage building. Home-like atmosphere and freedom of choice; soccer, pool, ping-pong, table games, reading, yes even time for homework. Lots of fieki trips on school holidays and summers. Children's World, 1200 S. Kelly, 341-1644.

WILL TYPE TERM PAPERS, $1.75 per page.

All software packages and graphics packages.

1-35 and Memorial Road. My error, revisions free. 396-2566 leave message.

RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE Experienced reseacher available to help you research and write your term paper. Phone: 341-9937 (M-F, 7pm-10prn).

100% FAT LOSS GUARANTED without diet or exercise. Sounds to good to be true, It's real!

Call 431-4117 or 341-0111.

444 X-MAS TIME BLUES HERE AGAIN? To beat the broke Christmas time blues, TCI, the nation's leading telemarketing firm, is looking for aggressive, enthusiastic students for morning, afternoon and evening shifts.

We offer: • $5.00/Hr • Bonus & commission structure • Computerized facility, and • Opportunity for advancement Our shifts run: Moming-8:00 am to 12:00 Noon Afternoon-12:30 pm to 330 pm, and Evening-4M pm to 8:00 pm Call John or Susie today at 359-74441 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 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. 50 STUDENTS EARN $M-1R PLUS BONUSES PART TIME/AM OR PM TAKING ORDERS - WE TRAIN CALL 942-2641 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY THE WOLFTRAP now has °win!, available. Great Job for energetic young person.

Must be 21 and able to work 4-9 pm or 9 pm-3 am. $5/hr-plusl DOC'S BURGER & Pizza Joint now accepting applications for all positions. Apply In person between 2-6 pm, 1035 NW 63rd.

BABYSITTER needed after school for 2 children, ages 5 & 12. Transportation and references required. $4/hr. Southeast Edmond, M-F, 3-6 pm. 235-7159, 348-2031.

NEED GIRL FRIDAY to help with housework and clerical work. Friday (half day) and one other half day. $5.50/hour 340-8888.

YARD WORKER NEEDED on Saturday $5.50/hour 340-8888.

CHILDREN'S WORLD NEEDS reliable, loving morning staff. Personal applications only.

1200 S. Kelly. No phone calls.

THE LIMITED TOO needs temporary x-mas help part-time. Apply in person Quail Springs mall, ask for Tammy or Lisa.

LOOKING FOR a Fraternity, Sorority, Student Organization, or exceptional individuals that would Ike to potentially make $1000.00 or more sponsoring QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on campus. For further information Call Mark at Orion Tours, Inc. 1-800-800-6050.

SEASONAL SALES positions available at The Limbed Too at Penn. Square Mall. All hours available 842-7180.

ANTENNA VISION Wireless cable television currently has openings for part time office positions. Call 236-8400 after 11 am. T-Th for more Information.

NEED SHARP STUDENT with good typing skills and good phone presence. Need 20-25 hours a week. Can work around class schedule $5 an hour. Call Jim Rich at 840-1191, United Family Services of Oklahoma.

EDMOND COMPANY has opening for a Software Tester. Position will assist software development by testing all application software.

Applicants must know DOS. Work part-time around your college schedule. $6/Hour. Send resume and/or letter to: Software Tester, P.O. Box 3355, Edmond, Oklahoma 73083. ,

EASY AUTO FINANCING! Establish Credit Novel No credit needed. Easy terms.

No Interest. Trade-Ins welcome.

CAR PLAZA 825 S.W. 29th 634-CARS or 634-2277 PAY CASH & SAVE 82 Stanza $995 84 Horizon auto, nice, $1295 82 Mercury LN7, standard, $995 84 Toyota Corrolla 4sp, air, stereo, $2250.

634-2758.

BROTHER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction and extra ribbons. Please call 340-6606, $70.

NISHIKI PUEBLO MOUNTAIN BIKE Ike new, will sacrifice $250. Call Joe 359-7884.

1984 TOYOTA PICKUP 5-sp, cruise, am/fm cassette, extra cab, AC, power steering, 70,000 miles, $3600, 843-8059.

TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bang iedesh, 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 Friday' Classic literature Is our specialtyl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

HEALTH INSURANC'E HEALTH INSURANCE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN AFFORD True Major Medical Benefits Immediate Coverage as low as $152.00 for 6 months The ALTERNATIVE to 'Group" Student Accident & Sickness Programs Oklahoma's university Student Noah Plan Call 478-3843 or Brochures on campus bulletin board

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