University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY November 9, 1993
The Student Voice Since 1903
COSAFE to host date rape mock trial By Steve Sager
Staff Writer
Killer asteroid threatens Earth TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — An asteroid on a collision course with Earth could be diverted from its doomsday path by a concentrated sunbeam, researchers suggest. Some researchers have proposed an orbiting nuclear bomb as the most practical way to slap away a threatening asteroid. But two planetary scientists reported today in the British journal Nature that a giant orbiting mirror could focus a tio.ht_ beam of sunlight on the asteroid, vaporizing enough Of it to move it slowly aside. Melosh of the University of Arizona said the idea he developed with I.V. Nernchinov of the Institute for Dynamics of Geosphcres in Moscow is a safer alternative.
COS AFE, the alcohol and drug abuse prevention program of the University of Central Oklahoma will host a mock trial dealing with date rape at 9:45 a.m. Nov. 10 at the ballroom in the University Center.
The trial will feature Lou Keel from the District Attorneys office, public defender Bob Mildfelt and Judge Sid Brown, a UCO assistant professor of sociology. In a 1992 study by Lonihan, Rawlings and Eberly at Eastern Illinois University, "27 percent of the males participating acknowledged abusive sexual encounters, and 6 percent acknowledged committing acts
AAUP discusses tenure concepts, benefits at UCO
BIA police use excessive force A six-month investigation by The Associated Press found that BIA police officers routinely use force when arresting suspects and are rarely disciplined for assaulting them. The AP reviewed 17 cases of alleged brutality filed on six Western reservations from April 1990 to March 1993. In none of the cases was an officer punished — not even when medical reports indicated injuries were caused by force. Files released under the Freedom of Information Act included the case of an officer on the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Reservation who allegedly dragged a 14-year-old -.runaway out of a squad car by her feet and punched her in the face, then said the blood the girl spit onto the carpet was evidence of her combativeness. Most of the officers involved in the 17 cases continued to serve on reservation police forces. At least one was promoted, to head the force at Wind River. 1/See WORLD WRAP, Page 8
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that meet the legal definition of rape, while 56 percent of the women sampled had been sexually abused as adults by someone known to them and 27 percent had been sexually assaulted by an acquaintance." Kate Leader, project director of the trial, said they got the idea of the trial from Texas Christian University. "We're adding to it and expanding on what they did," said Leader. Actors from UCO will be used for the other roles required in the trial. The jury for the trial will be made up of people from the audience, said Leader. People will be selected randomly, most likely by a sticker on their seat or some other means. Leader said, though, that anyone who does not wish to participate does not have to, and can decline to be a juror. Each individual table in the ballroom will also be asked to act as a jury, and decide what their decision on the case would be. "We see that these things are so up to individual interpretation that the juries get locked up and can't decide," said Leader. r See MOCK TRIAL, Page 6
By Roy Howe Staff Writer
Carrie Hare makes a dig in last Golden Eagles of Oral Roberts Tuesday's final home match of the University 3-2. See related story on season. The Bronchos lost to the page 10. (Photo by Mike Simons)
The benefits-to fatuity by acquiring tenure status at the. at the University of Central Oklahoma are Uncertain. This was the opiniOn reached last week at the American AsSociation of University Professors' panel discussion of faculty rights and responsibilities. "Basically, as it has been explained to me, at law in the state of Oklahoma for higher. education faculty, the concept of tenure as we normally think of it doesn't really exist,— said Bart Binning, UCO instructor of decision sciences.
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Teacher feature Editorial 2 Letters to the Editor .2 Around Campus ....11
Comics 11
UCO jjournalism ournalism professor Sherri Massey discusses future effects of computers on newspapers.
Wrestling Three-time AllAmerican and 1992 national champion Randy Zellner returns to help the Bronchos this season.
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THE VISTA
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November 9, 1993
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Spectators not worthy of spectator sports
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uring a recent tennis match, Monica Seles is stabbed in the back by a spectator who claims he did it to help another player's chances .. . Fans madly rush onto the playing field at two college football games, trampling those who have fallen in front of them .. . The championship fight between Evander Holyfield and Reddick Bowe is interrupted by a parachutist, who is then pummeled by angry ringside fans .. . Has the time come to ban spectators from spectator sports? Many would argue that these incidents are few and far between, and are not representative of the majority of spectators of sporting events. Others see a dangerous trend in the making, where the lives of players and fans alike will be jeopardized. An acceptable compromise might be the construction of barriers between spectators and the playing surface. It might be an expensive proposition, but how expensive will it be when the next jealous decides to "even the score" for his favorite player by attacking the opponents? Or when a gun battle erupts between rival gangs on opposite sides of a football field? Or when an individual decides to do something crazy just for the hell of it? The warning signs are clear. The potential for a tragedy of mass proportions is obvious. Something must be done soon, before blood and bruises of spectators as well as players becomes as much a part of sporting events as "the wave," the seventh inning "stretch," or "sudden death" playoffs.
CORRECTIONS In the Nov. 4 issue of The Vista, it was incorrectly reported that UCO has began a "peer advisement" program. UCO is developing a "peer aide" program. These student workers will not provide advisement, but only assist students with the enrollment process by pointing out important information in the schedule, showing new students how to use the terminals and provide other useful information for UCO students. Also in the Nov. 4 issue it was stated that winners of the Veteran's Domino's Tournament would win $15,000. It should have read $1,500.
Vol. 92, No. 19 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jessica Danker Man. Editor Heide Brandes Copy Editor Joe Umbarger Sports Editor Justin Harper Advertising Mgr Tim Linville Advertising Sales Jacqueline Soh Advertising Sales Kristin Wires P.R./Circ Jojo Takyi-Micah Roy Howe Writer
Steve Sager Writer Terri King Writer Joy McNutt Writer Joyce Kirtley Writer Writer Carol Cole Mills Cartoonist/Artist C.S. Jennings Photograpy Editor Mike Simons Photographer Christopher Smith Adviser Mark Hanebutt
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Te lephone number (405)341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate SI 2. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address change to The Vista, Uni versity 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 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 lx made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 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 at a cost of $300 (8pp), 5400 for 12pp.
c. s. jennings/The Vista
Pedestrians don't have right-of-way, need to stay in designated crosswalks
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ow many of you assume that no matter what, the pedestrian has the rightof-way? We act that way and it appears we have come somehow to innately know and understand — that as a pedestrian we can do whatever we want to do with immunity, because we automatically have the right-of-way. Right? Unfortunately, not. What follows is straight out of the Oklahoma Statutes 1991, Title 47. ". . . as a pedestrian you don't have the right-of-way unless you are within a marked or designated crosswalk." No ifs, ands, or buts. That is when you have the rightof-way as a pedestrian and have protection of Oklahoma statutes. The point I am trying to make and what I want to strongly recommend is — pay attention to where you are walking and where you cross the street. Even on the campus of the University, cross the streets only in designated crosswalks. The willy-nilly crossing of a street just wherever you so desire, for your convenience, does not give you the protection that you as a pedestrian need and that you as a student or staff member deserve. Okay, here it is in black and white, Section 11-501, Pedestrians Subject to Traffic Regulations: (a) A pedestrian must obey the instructions of any official control device specifically applicable to him unless other wise directed by a police officer. Section 11-502, Pedestrian's Right-of-Way in Crosswalks: (a) The driver of a vehicle shall
yield the right-of-way slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within a crosswalk. (b) No pedestrian shall suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of vehicle which is so close that it is impossible f6r the driver to yield. Section 11-503, Crossing Other than Crosswalks: (a) Every pedestrian crossing a roadway at any pint other than within a marked crosswalk or within an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection shall yield the rightof-way to all vehicles upon the roadway. (c) Between adjacent intersections at which traffic control signals are in operation, pedestrians shall not cross at any place except in a marked crosswalk. Section 11-504, Drivers: Every driver of a vehicle shall exercise due care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian upon any roadway .. . Section 11-506, Pedestrian on Roadways and Bridges: (a) Where sidewalks are provided it shall be unlawful for any pedestrian to walk along or upon any adjacent roadway. One other point, from Section 11-203, Pedestrian Control Signals: When there is a control signal that displays the words "walk" or "wait" or "don't walk": 1) when the walk signal is on, pedestrians may proceed across the roadway in the direction of the
signal and shall be given the rightof-way. 2) when the "wait" or "don't walk" signal is on. No pedestrian shall start to cross the roadway in the direction of such signal, but any pedestrian who has partially completed his crossing on the walk signal shall proceed to a sidewalk or safety island. There you have it in a nutshell. As a pedestrian you do not have the right-of-way unless you are within a crosswalk. It's true, vehicles have to watch out for you, but you just can't cross wherever you want to and expect to be protected. A UCO student was seriously injured on University Drive Oct. 13, 1993. This student walked into the street in an area that was not designated or marked as a crosswalk and was hit by a vehicle. In the official police report the vehicle is noted for "no improper action;" the pedestrian is noted for "crossed street not at crosswalk." There was a crosswalk just 90 feet north. By obeying the law, you can have a better chance that it won't happen to you. Your mom, I'm sure, told you "cross only at the corner (where marked or unmarked crosswalks are), and look both ways before crossing" — mom knows the law and how to keep you safe.
—Don Powers
Director of Safety & Environmental Management
November 9, 1993
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Parking system has many ironies, student says
A
t the beginning of this se mester, I met a student who was very upset because he had just enrolled in one class, but still had to pay the same parking fee like others. This is just one of the many ironies that our parking system has. If you enroll in 18 credit hours and spend almost all day on campus you pay the same amount like a student who enrolls only in a 3 hour course. 3
Dorm residents, like me, can park 24 hours for the same amount of money, too. Even our staff and faculty pay the same amount like a student pays. I don't know whether it's fair or not, but a student who works at McDonald' s and earns $7,000 a year has to pay the same amount as a professor whose salary may be $60,000. There are a lot of complaints
about parking. Frankly speaking, being a dormitory resident, I don't have to go through the pain and anguish the majority of the commuting students feel trying to find a parking place. Figures show that we have more parking places than ever before, but we also have a record number of students enrolling. As President George Nigh has said, "It keeps growing and growing."
I don't know the solutions to every problem in this world, but one thing I do know is that we need to start thinking about the future of this school. If the University of Central Oklahoma continues to provide drive-through education it will ultimately have to build a multi-storied parking building. This would save space, and concentrate parking at one corner of the campus, providing
better parking management. Students should not be charged an extra fee for it. The fund should be arranged from parking fees and tickets. Public transportation has never been a popular idea around, and what has successfully worked on other campuses may not work here. It's time for everyone to cooperate to build a better parking facility.—K. Parvez Murshed UCO Student
Art show winners announced By Terri King Staff Writer A triptych, a three paneled work hinged together, entitled "The Gardens of Klingsor" by graphic art design major, Michael Wallo, won the Best Of Show award at the Show Off '93 student art show. Wallo said he is very pleased to have won. "I'm quite happy. The gallery space is really wonderful. It has a nice feel to it. It's more coherent and flows together well. It helps display the works better and is a better place for larger works. I think it's a wonderful show," said Wallo. Jennifer Wise placed second in the show. Clinton Burke placed third; Wallo, fourth; Michael Keen, fifth; Dianne Adams McMahon, sixth; Kelly Sisk, seventh; Matt Smith, eighth; Mark Zimmerman, ninth; Jennifer Goodall, tenth; Sunny Chung, twelfth; Kent Shelby, thirteenth,; and Tami Dearborn placed fourteenth. Chairperson of visual art and design department at UCO, Dr.William Hommel, said that there has been good participation in the show and that many people from the community and students from other disciplines, like humanities, have attended the show. "This (the gallery) is a much nicer space. Being a large, open space gives it more flexibility," said I Iommel. The exhibit, featuring more than 220 projects by student artists. is the first to be held in the new Central Museum of Art. It was the first building on the campus at the University of Central Oklahoma completed in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The show is currently on exhibit through Nov. 22 in the Central Art Museum located in the UCO visual art and design building.
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THE VISTA
November 9, 1993 a
New journalism professor discusses effect computers will have on newspapers By Shannon L. Currey Student Writer
The day will come when nobody will be able to purchase a newspaper. They simply will not exist. News seekers will still be able to investigate current events, but not on newsprint. "We're going to reach the point where people will be using computer newspapers and that will be their daily news," said Dr. Sherri Massey, a new journalism professor at the University of Central Oklahoma. "There will be no going back." But Massey, who researched the future of newspapers for her doctoral dissertation, does not see newspapers disappearing anytime soon. As with any new technology, she thinks this electronic transition will be gradual. Readers will be offered a choice. Instead of `paper or plastic?" in groceries, news readers will select 'paper or CD ROM?" "Right now, they're just in the beginnings of the design of electronic newspapers. They still look like computers," said Massey. Pointing to a MacWorld magazine advertising the Apple Newton, a pen based, writing tablet type computer, she explains that the Newton is the forerunner of electronic newspapers. She said
some larger newspapers are al- goal has been to become a profes- her home phone number. ready experimenting with them. sional journalist. Only recently In a public relations class, one Although electronic newspapers did she consider teaching. Work- frustrated student stated that she may not exist in smaller town like ing at her last journalism job as the knew enough to answer a test quesEdmond for 20 to 30 years, Massey assistant editorof a medical maga- tion over the day's topic. said her research indicates that zine, she decided, "this isn't chalMassey quickly suggested that they will definitely be used in lenging enough forme, anymore." they meet outside of class to spend metropolitan areas within 10 years. She quit, received an assistant- additional time on the lecture topic. Massey believes that her re- ship at OSU, and began work on "I hate giving grades," said search background and abilities her doctorate. During her first Massey. make her a better professor. semester as a teaching assistant, Her goal is for students to come "Everyone who is going to she realized her desire to teach. out of class having learned some(teach) on a thing they college camcan apply to pus needs to their future know how to profession. We're going to reach the point where people will be research," said She wants Massy. using computer newspapers and that will be their daily her students After her to have what news. There will be no running back. first semester it takes to be at UCO, successful —Dr. Sherri Massey Massey inafter graduUCO journalism professor tends to conation, not tinue her rejust make a search in this and other areas. She wore a classic navy busi- certain grade in the class. Masey, who completed her ness suit and a red shell blouse. Massey said she prefers prodoctorate at Oklahoma State Uni- Behind her brown, wire-frained fessors who have actually pracversity this year, teaches advertisglasses, soft blue eyes gazed into ticed in their field and enjoy what ing graphics, typography, public space as she pondered a question. they are teaching, especially in relations courses and advises the She leaned her athletic frame for- journalism. One of her biggest Bronze Book yearbook staff. ward to rest her elbows on the hobbies is writing, especially po"You don' t get lost here desk, her blonde curls fell for- etry and essays. (UCO)," Massey said. ward, framing her face. After a On her 12th birthday, her This is the main reason she personal debate over semantics, mother gave her a diary and told loves working at UCO. She en- she decided the best word to de- her it was important to record her joys the variety of students—stu- scribe herself is "persistent." life. Ever since that day, Massey dents can also learn from each "I don't give up on myself and has done just that. She hopes to other. I don' t give up on my students," compile these diaries into a book. Since her early teens, Massey's said Massey, who gives students Massey considers her marriage,
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THE VISTA
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a Scholars discuss relationships among China, U.S. at Pacific Rim Series symposium Nov. 3 By Anthony Tompkins
Student Writer
The second symposium of the Western Pacific Institute's "Pacific Rim Series" was held Nov. 3 in the University Center. Scholars gave presentations concerning the history and reform of Chinese society and its relationships with Hong Kong and the United States. "We will be better understanding the relationships between the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong and the U.S.," said Dr. James Baker, chairman of the history and geography department at UCO. Economic and political reform are important factors to China's future in the new global economy, said Baker. Dr. Frank Wert, Dean of the College of Business Administration at UCO delivered a keynote speech titled "China's Market Socialism in a Global Context." "I'm not an expert on China, but I've had a chance to experience China and its culture," he said. "China is a hot new market and a mother lode to be mined in the global economy. It is the third largest national economy in the world second only to the U.S. and Japan." China's economic future depends on continuing economic and political reform. China is destined to become a world economic power, said Wert. Foreign investment and the development of an "institutional infrastructure" is important to China's evolution into
a powerful economic force in the global economy, he said. Academic Presentation General Session One opened with remarks from Dr. Robert Peck, session chairman, followed by presentations from Dr. Thomas Mirabile, an attorney at law, and lecturer from Oklahoma City, Dr. Theodore Y. Chong from the school of business at the Hong Kong Baptist College and Dr. Xiao-bing Li, a professor of history and geography at UCO. Topics included the history of China and its recent reform, China's relationship with the U.S. regarding the Most Favored Nation (MFN) status and China's policy making structure with regard to the perceptions and misperceptions held by Chinese leaders toward the U.S. The second part of General S ession One was chaired by Dr. Walter B. 'Joe' Shaw, international consultant, and included presentations from Dr. Joan McConnell of Stanford University, Dr. Zujian Zhang of Phillips University and Dr. Jing Luo of Bloomsburg University. Topics of their presentations were culture, languages and methods of education available to the Chinese people. The luncheon presentation was chaired by Don Paulson, executive and resident of the Nigh Institute. The Chinese Student Association presented the traditional Chinese "Shandi" dance. Following the Dance, Paulson introduced UCO President George Nigh. Nigh greeted the visiting scholars and thanked them for their participation in this "important cultural event."
Dr. Jian Sun University of Rio Grande
"Global outreach is of great importance to the Oklahoma community and to UCO," said Nigh. "We must learn to understand other's cultures in order to better our relationships abroad." Qiu Shen<..!-Yun, counsel general of the People's Republic of China, gave akeynote speech titled "The PRC's Economic Reforms and China-U.S. Relations." "The Chinese people support economic reform in China, and we must work together to further
UCO professor to hold book signing Nov. 13 railroad for their livelihood. "Empire" is set during that Staff Writer time, in Monarch, Oklahoma, a University of Central Oklahoma small fictional railroad town. The curriculum and instruction profes- main character, Doug Ryan, is an sor, Dr. Sheldon Russell, will be outsider from a big city who comes signing copies ofhis western Okla- to Monarch to teach English. He homa novel, "Empire," on Nov. becomes caught in a conflict be13 at B ollinger' s Bookstore in north tween the two remaining powerful families. Oklahoma City. For work and survival, everyRussell said his talent came from one who stayed in the town had to a family had a tradition of depend on those families in some storytelling. "I've always known I wanted to way. In the book, sons from the two be a writer," he said. Russell grew up on a 1,000 acre families are in Ryan's class; one is cattle ranch along the Cimarron a cultivated boy-genius and one is River in northwestern Oklahoma crude and dangerous like his parnear the small railroad town, ents. Also, Ryan is infatuated with an Indian girl in his class. Waynoka. "Empire" is amainstreamnovel During the 1950's, the use of diesel engines made it possible for with intrigue, romance, murder and comic relief, said Russell. trains to bypass small towns. Russell will speak about his This caused the small railroad writing experience at the Creative towns to virtually disappear, Russell said, because their citizens Studies Writers Institute (CSWI) depended on jobs related to the meeting at 9 a.m. Nov. 20.
The University of Oklahoma
By Joy McNutt
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the relationships between U.S. and Chinese industry," said ShengYun. The Chinese economy is growing faster than ever, and a need for foreign investment in China exists, said Sheng-Yun. Chinese and American people must gain a better understanding of each other in order to further China's economic reform and improve the relationships between the two countries, he said. The second general session
began at 1:30 p.m. Session one was chaired by Dr. Jung. The session covered the topic of educational reform in China and included academic presentations from Dr. Jian R. Sun from the University of Rio Grande and International Consultant Dr. Walter B. Shaw. Sun spoke on reform in the Communist Party School system in China and Shaw discussed the inadequacies of China's post-secondary educational system and ways to improve it. Session two of the second general session pertained to the future of Hong Kong and its relationship with China, as well as, the uncertainty of Chinese people doing business and living outside of China. The session was chaired by Chong and included presentations from Dr. Peter Olson of the Hartford Graduate Center, Joseph P. Schwicherman of DePau 1 University and Dr. William I. Chenc., of the School of B usiness of Tuske gee University. Topics of the presentations included the future of banking in Hong Kong, future business opportunities for Hong Kong and the demographics of Chinese-Americans in the United States. A panel discussion concerning China in the 21st century began 2:40 p.m. Dr. Christopher Givan, chairman of the creative studies department at UCO, chaired the panel discussion. Other panel members included Mirabile, Chong, Li, McConnell, Shaw and Dr. Raymond Chow, President of Regan C&C Limited inc. and trade representative to China.
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"If you're going to write, you're going to have to be reader," Russell said. "You have to have a personality that can close the door, and enter into a cerebral world." The CSWI meeting will be held in the Will Rogers Room, on the fourth floor of the University Center, said Irene Martin CSWI president. Admission is free for CSWI members and $3 for non-members. Membership dues are $10 per year.
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Area executive to speak at UCO Economics Club Nov. 10 By Dayna Poarch Student Writer
Steve Kreidler, executive director for the Edmond Economic Development Authority, will be the guest speaker at the Economics Club meeting at 12:40 p.m. Nov. 10 in the University Center Seminole Room. "We are having him on campus here as a part of our efforts
to relate our economic studies to Edmond and UCO and the efthe surrounding areas," said Dr. fect of the tax base on the local Joe Johnson, UCO economics in- economy. structor and director of the Center The meeting is open to stufor Urban Economics and Busi- dents, members of the comness Analysis. munity and anyone who has a Kreidler, who served as execu- stake in the economic develtive director of the Norman Cham- opment of Edmond, Johnson ber of Commerce and is the chair- said. man-elect of the Central OklaThe Economic Develophoma Economic Development ment Authority is a public orAssociation, will speak about the -- -ganization responsible for asmission of the Edmond Economic serting and promoting ecoDevelopment Authority, the rela- nomic development in tionship between the city of Edmond, he said.
"In the trial we hope to show the life-altering damage done when youthg men and women misinterpret each other's intentions. Students will see the consequences of lack of communication between men and women and better understand the verbal and non-verbal signals we send that lead to the tragedy called date rape," said
Leader. Leader also said that she knows with this topic she is pushing some "fear buttons." She said that students hanging up new fliers around campus noticed that some ofthe old ones had been ripped down, some even urinated on. "We're not trying to call men rapist, we're just trying to show
TENURE Continued from front page
"In general," he said, "most public employees have civil service protection that says, after a certain amount of time, you can only be dismissed for cause." Dismissal must require cause for non-tenured faculty as well as tenured faculty he said. "What we (tenured faculty) do have," Binning said, "is the protection that comes from the faculty handbook." As of fall 1993, UCO had 205 tenured professors. The number of those tenured at UCO is not to exceed 65 percent of the total faculty. State Regent for Higher Education, Frederick McCann, said the board has not officially confronted tenure. "I can't remember the board addressing this in a formal discussion, but I think you might hear those outside of the academic community asking, 'exactly what does tenure mean,"' said McCann. Employees at state colleges and universities sign contracts based on a year-to-year bases. The university's Faculty Handbook defines tenure as a right for the faculty member to expect their position and employment to be continued. Tenure is defined as "...The privilege which may be granted to a faculty member to continue in a position to which appointed
subject to the terms and conditions of the employment," the handbook states. It also cautions that employment cannot be guaranteed to tenured faculty in the face of fiscal stress, and states "The Board of Regents, does however, recognize the intent to re-appoint tenured personnel." McCann said "I think, at least when I hear the word tenure, it has to do with a professor staying at an institution so many years and then being given tenure. "And then there is no measure whether the person is productive the rest of their career or not," he said. Professors at UCO are not reevaluated for tenure, but do receive periodic evaluations. State AAUP President and Oklahoma City University professor, Lloyd Musselman, said OCU reviews their tenured professors every four years. "The tenured members go through the same steps as we went through when we were up for tenure." Musselman said that something has to be seriously wrong for a professor's tenure to be threatened. The UCO faculty handbook states that no tenured members of the faculty shall have their appointment terminated except for one or more of the following causes: Conviction of a felony, moral
UCO psychology professor receives certification of appreciation from U.S. Department of Education By Dayna Poarch
Student Writer
she said. "We get a lot of press about the fact that schools are not doing good, and oureducation system is not good...That's not really true. There are schools everywhere in each state that are really trying hard and doing a very good job for the kids that they serve." Brown attended a congressional reception and the â&#x20AC;˘ award ceremony which was held in the Rose Garden at the White House. She also was able to speak with Vice President Gore. Brown said she told him she hoped he would continue to focus on education and keep schools in the forefront and notlet it become a minor issue but a major issue. Brown met many officials involved in education, including Secretary of Education Richard Riley, and spoke with people from the schools attending the ceremony. "Of course my question is what do you want from colleges of education? What do you want people to be like when they step into your classrooms as a first-year teacher, so that maybe we can keep an eye on our program here to make sure it's functional and up to date," she said. Brown's duty as a site visitor is voluntary. "I don' t get any compensation for doing this, so there are a lot of hours that are put in there that are strictly because I luiow there are schools out there doing a good job, and we just need to recognize them," she said. She has evaluated schools in Wyoming, California, Missouri, Mississippi and New Mexico. She said she usually visits schools during Spring Break and at other times during the school year when it doesn' t interfere with her classes.
Dr. Randy Brown, a University of Central Oklahoma education psychology instructor, received a certification of appreciation from the United States Department of Education for participating in the School Recognition Program. Brown and other participants were honored during a them how to avoid getting in the ceremony Oct. 22 at the White predicament," said Leader. House where Vice President Al The trial is open to anyone, in- Gore was the keynote speaker. "I got a chance to represent cluding whole classes and the public. Anyone interested in reserv- UCO and put UCO in Washington ing a table can contact COSAFE in terms of supporting excellence coordinator Jan Chapel at 341- in education," Brown said. â&#x20AC;˘ Brown was one of 50 site visi2980 ext. 2581. "We j ust want people with some tors invited to attend the luncheon time off to come over and see us," honoring 260 schools for doing an outstanding job in their communisaid Leader. ties. The blue ribbon schools are judged on the basis of research determining what makes a school effective, she said. Brown is a site visitor for the turpitude, incompetence, an act Blue Ribbon Schools Program. that demonstrates unfitness to be a She visits schools across the counmember of the faculty or a bona try that submitted a nomination fide lack of need anywhere in the form to the Department of Educacollege for one's services. tion in Washington, D.C. She Panelists agreed that tenure in- spends at least two days at the dicates whether an institution ofschool verifying that the school's fers a high quality program or report is accurate and finding eviwhether it is mediocre. "Without tenure, we (AAUP) dence that makes the school outwill claim that you have a lesser standing. Brown then writes a 40 chance of attracting talented page report for the review panel people to the institution," that chooses the blue ribbon Musselman said. "And maybe, it schools. Summit Middle School in could have a chilling impact on a Edmond was honored, and three person's academic freedom." Faculty members at UCO seek- schools Brown had evaluated were ing tenure must have at least 75 recognized, she said. graduate hours with 60 of those in "It was exciting to see schools recognized for doing a good job," their teaching field and hold a rank above the level of instructor. After they have served a fouryear probationary period at the university they can then submit a dossier which includes their qualifications, academic attainment and community service. CONSULTING by Diana Lynn This request for tenure is then studied by tenured faculty within the department of the professor seeking the status. Then, with that GROOM'S CAKE college's dean present the faculty With Wedding Cake Order vote to approve or disapprove the tenure. The dean may override 100 person min. the faculty's vote. From there, the request for tenFor an informal appointment ure is forwarded to the vice president for academic affairs and then to the university president. The 10 Years Catering and president then forwards the request to the Board of Regents for Special Event Experience final approval.
MOCK TRIAL Continued from front page
November 9, 1993
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THE VISTA
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Playwright presents workshops on campus this month
UCO archaeology class participates in recent excavation dig
By Joy McNutt
The University of Central Oklahoma's archaeology class went on an excavation dig as part of an introduction to archaeology class Oct. 23-24 at Hester/Adams Site near Washington, Okla. "We uncovered probably a dozen artifacts ranging from flakes of flint to stone tools," said James L. Casey, UCO student and member. The group, which included approximately 40 participants, found a complete projectile point and other fragments of tools, said Casey. A projectile point is like a dart point, said Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and geography. The class went to the site to get "hands on experience on excavation," Casey said. "Most of the artifacts were found by screening," said Casey. "Most of the artifacts we found were just flakes, chips...that they used to make their tools from." "Only a few tools were found," said Hellstern. "All participants found some of the flakes of flint, which are evidence of human occupation of the site." "This pai-ticu kir site near Washington was a camp site used by people during the Archaic Stage," Hellstem said.
By Michelle Peller Student Writer
Staff Writer "The anonymity of voice over is what I like best about it," said Richard France, playwright and voice over specialist. Richard France "Because people only hear your voice in the narration for documentaries and commercials, Army officer, France traveled to You Know It's Raining/" in 1959. they don't know who they are Japan, Australia and Germany It was produced at The Dallas before he was 19. He started as a Theater Center in 1970. hearing," he said. In 1964 France accepted a speFrance, from Portland, Maine, disc jockey in Germany, he said. When he returned to the United cial fellowship at the Yale School is a visiting instructor at the University of Central Oklahoma States, he dropped out of high of Drama. "They paid me to go there," he this month and is presenting voice school and worked odd jobs as a over workshops, critiquing play radio announcer, trophy maker and said. He studied all play writing courses including acting, designwriting student' s manuscripts, and encyclopedia salesman. lecturing. While living in New York, he ing and anything that had to do "There are no stargazers in was also a recreation worker at with theater. "Theater is a collaborative art Portland, like there are in Holly- Belleview Mental Hospital. wood," he said. "I would arrive there about one, form," he said. Other plays France has written France has also done acting in eat lunch, then play ping pong movies, bu t he said he prefers voice with the patients, then eat dinner are "An End In Sight," "Station J," "The Image of Elmo Doyle," and go home," he said. overs. It was at Belleview that France "Featkertop," "One Day in the He performed in George Romero' s movies Night of the Liv- met Mirko Tuma, a Czechoslova- Life of Ivan Denisovich," "The ing Dead, Dawn of the Dead and kian playwright. Tuma was a Jew First Word and the Last," "The The Crazies; in Richard Forman' s from a very wealthy family who Magic Shop" and "Feathers and Strong Medicine; and in Charles survived a Nazi concentration Sons." France will speak at the CreLudlam's The Sorrows of Dolores. camp only to have the Soviets France has written two books come and take away everything ative Studies Writers Institute on Orson Welles: "Orson Welles he had within a few months, France (CSWI) meeting Nov. 20, said Irene Martin CS WI president. The on Shakespeare" and "The The- said. "It blew his mind; he lived in a meeting will be held in the Will ater of Orson Welles." "Orson Welles' biggest source fantasy the rest of his life," France Rogers Room of the University Center. Coffee and doughnuts of income was doing commer- said. cials and narrating for documenBefore he met Tuma, France will be served at 9 a.m. and the taries," France said. "Welles made said he wrote "terrible novels," meeting will begin at 10. Admisover a million dollars for 30 years, but with Tuma's encouragement sion is free to CSWI members and " he said. and collaboration, France com- $3 to non-members. Membership As the son of a United States pleted his first play called "Don't dues are $10 per year.
The excavation entailed two or three persons assigned to one square which was one meter each direction, he said. The participants dug down by layers, 10 cm at a time. They then took each bucket full of soil to a 1/ 4 inch screen to find the artifacts, said Hellstern. "These are where most of your flakes are found (in the screening)," Hellstern said. "Everyone learned a lot. It was a really fun experience," said Casey. "You learn to appreciate what an archaeologist does." Hellstern said the archaeology classes have gone on excavations since 1981, when this course was first offered. The Introduction to Archaeology class will go on another excavation next fall when the class is offered again, depending if there is an available site. The sites vary for the excavations. The classes have traveled "all over the state over the years," Hellstern said. UCO did not provide transportation or lodging for the students because "this was a dig site that was close enough...," said Hellstern. The dig was arranged by one of the archaeologists, Larry Neal of Oklahoma Archaeological Survey, a s tate agency, Hellstem said. The Oklahoma Archaeological Survey provided the tools for the students, said Casey.
Advertising club elects officers By Rodney Gordon Student Writer
The University of Central â&#x20AC;˘ Oklahoma' s student chapter of the American Advertising Federation (AAF) elected it's officers Nov. 1 for the 1993-1994 academic year. Officers elected were Brian Kaufman for president, Kim Fecht for first vice president, Kristin Wires for second vice president, DyanneTillotson for secretary and Rodney Gordon for treasurer. The club is for students majoring in advertising and public relations, oral communications in general, business majors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; particularly in marketing and graphic design majors, said the advertising club sponsor, Bob Illidge. Last year, the club fell apart because not enough people participated. That is why it has taken so long to get rolling this year, he said. Mr. Illidge hopes for at least 30
students to join this year. "Joining will definitely look good on a resume, it won't guarantee you a job, but it sure does help," he said. Next for the Advertising Club is the upcoming Oklahoma City Advertising CareerDay where students will have the chance to meet professionals working in advertising. "I don't think you will get a job, or even an interview, but at least they will know you exist," Illidge said. Students wishing to attend Career Day need not be a member of the Ad Club, said Brian Kaufman, Ad Club president. "I'm so excited. I've been wanting the chance to meet some people and get noticed, this is a once a year thing," Ad Club secretary, Dyanne Tillotson said. Also being considered is the possibility of starting a UCO advertising agency to be completely run by students, Kaufman said.
There would be no charge to clients, only the chance for students to gain experience. "Other universities are already doing it, so it's not unique for us to at least consider it... the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and the University of Missouri are doing it right now," Illidge said. "Right now we are just trying to get the club together, to see who is really committed enough to get involved. Hopefully we will have a full house by next semester," Kaufman said.Ad Club dues arc $20 for the year, $15 of which will go to AAF and $5 to stay at UCO for the use of the club. Dues can be paid to Virginia Dodson in the Communications Building, 210. "We need them (dues) before Monday, Nov. 15 so we know who we have," . Kaufman said. For more information, call Brian Kaufman at 478-0993 or Bob Midge at 341-2980, at. 5459.
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Page 8
WORLD WRAP Continued from front page
Arizona governor reluctant to sign compact with Oklahoma Apaches
THE VISTA
November 9, 1993
UCO Theater Department to perform 'The Seagull' Nov. 11-14 By Rodney Gordon Student Writer
BENSON, Ariz. (AP) — The San Carlos Apaches and an Oklahoma Apache tribe seeking to build a casino and cultural center here once were the same tribe but aren't now, despite Gov. Fife Syming,ton's, view, their officials say. "There are some similar words in the Chiricahua and San Carlos langnages. but the language is a different dialect," Rupert Alden of the San Carlos Tribal Council said. "We were together before the reservation, but somewhere in time, '.ve split apart." Symington says he opposes signing any compact with the Oklahoma tribe, a requirement before it could open such a center, because he considers the Chiricahua Warm Springs Apaches part of the San Carlos Apaches, The Arizona tribe already has negotiated a compact with the state under which it can operate a casino with 900 slot machines. Symington says the Oklahoma tribe may use part of the allocation. The San Carlos tribe does have a casino in operation but has one under development. Alden wouldn't comment about a possible casino deal between the tribes out of concern he might hurt the Oklahomans' chances. But Mildred Cleghorn, former Chiricahua Warm Springs Apache chairwornan, said Symington's statement that the. Oklahoma tribe is part of the Arizona tribe indicates lack of kmowledge about Indian diversity. While the Chiricahua Warm Springs Apache tribe is similar in some ways to other Apaches, Apaches have different languages and cultures, she said. The proposed Benson casino would provide 300 additional jobs for the community of less than 4,000 people and would have a S12 million payroll, said Mayor David DiPeso. The Oklahoma tribe traces its roots to a federal reservation briefly established near Benson and abolished in 1876. "They're hoping that will qualify them to get a compact with the governor," DiPeso said.
Packwood reads Bible, finds solace in book of Job WASHINGTON — Sen. Bob Packwood, the target of a contentious and wearying ethics investigation, says he occasionally finds solace in reading the Bible, especially the book of Job. "Some people think they've got problems. That poor devil really had problems," Packwood says in an interview.
Panel rules prosecutor did nothing wrong in Allen case WALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) — A state disciplinary panel ruled a prosecutor did nothing wrong in saying he believed Woody Allen molested his adopted daughter but not pressing charges. Rejecting a complaint from Allen against the prosecutor, the Criminal Justice Commission said Wednesday there was no evidence that State's Attorney Frank Maco had violated the canon of ethics for htwyers. Maco announced Sept. 24 that he was dropping his investigation into allegations that Allen sexually abused his then 7-year-old daughter, Dylan. The prosecutor said that he believed Allen had committed the crime but that he didn't want to the put the child through tlie ordeal of a trial. One commission member, Superior Court Judge A. William Mottolese, criticized Maco saying, "I think Mr. Maco could easily have accomplished the desired result by choosing his language more carefully and more discreetly." Allen's attorney, Elkan Abramowitz, said that Allen got a fair hearing before the commission and that his goal wasn't to hurt Maco, but to make sure the public understood that Maco's comments weren't true.
"The Seagull," written by Anton Checkov , a Russian play about life in 1896, will be performed Nov. 11-14 by the University of Central Oklahoma Theater Department. The play, translated into English by Micheal Frayn, takes place in an estate in pre-revolutionary Russia. It does not deal with political subjects at all, said Dr. Donald Bristow, director of the play and associate professor of oral communications. "It does deal with, I suppose, one particular class of people and that's the vanishing landed class," he said, "These people at one time had lots and lots of money and lots of serfs and servants — they're heading toward the end at this particular time." In sum, the play shows how these people deal with a changing way of life and the artists place in society, he said. "It's an opportunity for audiences in this area to see a play that is seldom done," Bristow said. "I think it's an easy play to follow and I think it's an easy play to understand." 'The Seagull" is called a comedy by Checkov but is considered by most who read it to be a comedy and tragedy overlapped, Bristow said. "Checkov can be funny at times; it's not where you set up a feed line and a punch line," he said, "His humor grows out of situations where those of us in the audience recognize that as being a real life situation and perhaps laugh at it and maybe a little bit at ourselves." Ginny Godfrey, publicity assistant said, "We need a lot of public support. The play is a lot. more fun With reaction from the
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UCO students Laura Hartpence and Jason Burkhart rehearse for the upcoming production of The Seagull. The UCO theater department will perform The Seagull at 8 p.m. Nov. 11-13 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 in Mitchell Hall. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
audience." Cast members include Fawnda McMahan as Ardadina, Jason Burkhart as Konstantin, Chris Stearman as Sorin, Laura Hartpence as Nina, Kevin Lowe as Shamrayeu, Trish Anderson as Polina and Alison Crane as Masha. Others include Jason Leyua as Trigorin, Darren Park as Dorn, Matt Boethin as Medvedenko, Kit Corff as Yakov, Deborah Tinker as the maid and Stephen Jackson as the cook. "The Seagull" is also entered in the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival at the
University of Tulsa. The entire production is moved to Tulsa for the festival, Bristow said. "It starts on Nov. 30 and then continues through the first week
in December There will be a total of ten plays from schools across the state," he said. "The Seagull" trill be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 11 through 13 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Mitchell Hall Theatre. UCO students, staff and faculty are admitted free with a valid UCO ID. Adults are admitted for $7 and senior citizens and students (from other schools) for $3.
USE THE STUDENT INFORMATION TERMINALS in the ENROLLMENT CENTER, AD 101 ! What are the student information terminals for? checking for enrollment holds checking class availability & departmental course offerings ... course descriptions and prerequisites ... checking (some) information from your student record
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Any Enrollment Center employee can show you how to use the student information terminals.
November 9, 1993
THE VISTA
Page 9
Edmond native prepares UCO students to utilize technology in classrooms By James Pratt
Student Writer The large, dark room had an unusual air, for the thy was cool and sunny outside. The old aluminum venetian blinds covered the east wall's row of windows, but the fluorescent lighting fixtures in the ceiling were turned on — at least half of them were. A kind of early-70s, reddishorange, movie theater-design carpet, worn at the seams, covered the floor. A portion of the north wall was covered with a large section of pegboard, from which many chrome-plated appendages protruded. Mounted to this board, like
the many heads of animals in an all-male social club, hung a score of little coils of various cables. Standing guard over this notso-up-to-date vault of scientific
advancements, several tall metal television carts paid homage to the monoliths of Easter Island. The televisions on top of these carts sat silently, their eyes dark and voices silent, oblivious to the goings-on in this temple of modem technology. Deep shelves covered most of the west wall, large boxes where several video-cassette recorders slept the day away. Through the door on this wall, the only way in or out of this cavernous room on the third floor of Old North on the University of Central Oklahoma campus, walked Chris Jones, begging forgiveness and asking for a few more minutes. Despite the dated surroundings, Jones' job is to prepare future teachers. At 26, Jones is the new multimedia curriculum specialist of the College of Education. A native of Edmond, he received his educa-
tion in the future technology of teaching at Baylor University in Waco. His job is to teach the future teachers of Oklahoma's schoolchildren how to effectively incorporate microchips and modems into the way they will teach. "Right now the turnover rate (of technology) is every four years, but the rate of change is increasing," Jones said. "We must prepare our students to prepare their students to change. We, as teachers, must prepare our students to deal with those technologies." Most students are now technologically adept, and are so used to being around it that "technology has become transparent to them," he said. "Computers will be like that in the future." Specifically, Jones' position at the university is to help teach multimedia education to the education students using several au-
diovisual tools that are all linked by computer. "Putting pictures up on the screen is important, but the ultimate goal is to change the way we present information to the students, to allow the students to come to conclusions for themselves," he said. While Jones was in Waco earning his degrees — a bachelor's in secondary education and a master's in curriculum and instruction with a specialization in instructional technology — he also learned about living several hundred miles from his fiancee, Kelley, now his wife. Jones is excited about his future at the University of Central Oklahoma. He is involved with a campus-wide task force that is deciding what direction the university is going to take with technology. "The university has some great
Chris Jones
plans for using the facilities here, including fiber-optic cable," Jones said. The new education building is supposed to contain four multimedia classrooms. "We have the opportunity to really change the way we think about teaching and learning," he said. "I'm proud to be part of it."
Health Department issues condom recall after investigation By Scott Curry
Student Writer The Oklahoma State Department of Health has issued a comdom recall as a result of a joint investigation by the Texas Department of Health and the Food and Drug Administration, a recall which the condom distributor involved said is baseless and unfair. Samples of the condoms, distributed under the brand names of Fame, Bulldog and Prestige were delivered Oct. 25 to the FDA laboratory in Dallas for testing. "We're not saying these condoms are defective," said Val Schott, head of the HIV/Sexually Transmitted Disease Service of the Oklahoma State Department of Health, "But there have been problems with this company in the past, and we are pulling them as a precautionary measure." The problems to which Schott was referring involved a shipment of condoms from the same manufacturer that was refused entry into the U.S. in May when routine FDA sampling found them to be defec-
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tive. (now being tested) is a completely partment of Health. The release The condoms, imported by separate shipment than the one we allegedly certifies that the Aneb Professional Group of sent to Oklahoma. The condoms condoms sent to Oklahoma were Fayetteville, N.C., were manufac- being recalled by the Oklahoma in compliance with government tured by Suretex in Thailand. health department were sent over specifications. "Every condom manufactured six months ago and shouldn't be Schott said that his office has outside this country must meet in question." not received the fax, and all the government specifications," said Nebolisa said the FDA is sup- Aneb Group has to do is present Schott. the proper "These have documents been pulled for the reThese (condoms) have been pulled from the market from the marcall to be ket because because they failed to get the proper certification. We lifted. they failed to don't know if it was a paperwork mixup or what, but if "Our reget the proper sponsibilwe're going to err, we're going to err on the side of safety. certification. ity is to the —Va I Schott We don't public HIV/Sexually Transmitted Disease Service know if it was health, and, a paperwork as I said bemixup or what, but if we're going posed to take samples of these fore, this is just a precautionary to err, we're going to err on the shipments, and the testing going measure," said Schott. side of safety." on in Dallas is routine. Condoms made by Suretex are The state of Oklahoma may, "The FDA has tested a lot of presently available on a retail bahowever, face a lawsuit for their shipments from this manufacturer, sis as well as a shipment of about recall, said Roland Nebolisa, con- and, with the one exception in 9,500 condoms that has been actract administrator for the Aneb May, there have been no prob- quired by the state. These condoms Proffessional Group, the condom lems," said Nebolisa. were distributed by the health dedistributors. He also said that as far as the partment to various community"There was no recall until the proper paperwork was concerned, based ouanizations such as the press got hold of this," said he had faxed an FDA release no- Triangle Association and Planned Nebolisa. "The shipment to Texas tice to the Oklahoma State De- Patrenthood. Of the 9,500
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condoms, an undetermined number have already been distributed to the public, said Schott. Susan LaForge, director of the Student Health Center at the University of Central Oklahoma, said that, although the health center does sell condoms to students, they don' t carry the brands in question. As for consumers who have bought the recalled condoms at a retail outlet, Schott said that they should hold on to them until the testing. is complete and then wait for additional information from his office. He said that should the condoms prove defective, then consumers can return them for a refund. "These condoms are going to be tested for leaks and weaknesses that could lead to breaks," said Schott. "We want to remind consumers that FDA approved condoms, when used correctly and consistently, are virtually 100 percent effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases." Consumers requiring additional information may call the HIV/S I D Service at 405/271-4636.
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UCO Wrestling Schedule Nov. 11Bronze and Blue Intrasquad at Hamilton Field House, 730 p.m. Nov. 13 Central Missouri Open at Warrensburg, fvlo. a.m. Nov. 20 Neb. Omaha Open at Omaha, Neb. 9 a.m. Dec.3-4 Las Vegas Invitational at Las Vegas, Nev. 12 p.m. Dec. 11 Augustana Wisconsin-Parkside at HFH, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 8 Great Plains Open at Licoln, Neb. '9 a.m. Jan. 15 Southwest Missouri Invitational at Springfield Mo. 9 a.m. Jan 22-23 NVVCA National Duals at Lincoln. Neb. TBA Jan. 28 South Dakota State at HFH, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 NCAA if Showdown Duals at Wichita, Kan. TBA
Feb. 3 New Mexico at Albuquerque, N.M. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 SIU-Edwardsville at HFH, 1 p.m. Feb. 7 Fort Hays St. at Wichita Kan. TBA Feb. 11 Nebraska-Omaha at
HFH, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 18 NCAA Ii Midwest Regional at Duluth, Minn. TBA March 4-5 NCAA ll Championships at Pueblo, Colo. 12 p.m.
THE VISTA
November 9, 1993
Wrestlers prep for title defense Bronchos await the challenge of three-peat By Justin Harper Vista Sports Editor
While Central Oklahoma's football team is currently hogging the sports spotlight, the UCO wrestling squad is preparing for its upcoming season. A season that will undoubtedly grab its share of attention. Wrestling season at most schools has about as much appeal as road kill, but at UCO the beginning of wrestling season means an annual chase for a national title. The Bronchos will go into the season in search of a third-straight NCAA Division II national championship and its llth overall. The Bronchos capped a 7-4 dual season by rolling to the national title by 40 points last year. This season looks as promising as every other year as the Bronchos again have a wealth of talent. Seven starters, including five AllAmericans and two n ational champions, return to lead the Bronchos. Leading the pack will be a trio of seniors, all of which have won national titles during their careers. Keith Cunningham, Wes White and Randy Zenner will be the ringleaders as UCO will try to continue its amazing streak of finishing either first or second for tenstraight years. Cunningham will man the 167pound spot. The Mustang native is a two-time national champion earning crowns in 1992 at 158
Goin' for three UCO's Keith Cunningham, shown here getting tangled up with a Nebraska-Omaha opponent last year, will be one of the Bronchos ringleaders this season as they go for a third-straight national championship. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
pounds and last year at 167. Cunningham comes in with a 105-36 career record and needs a 27-victory season to overtake fourtime national titleist Johnny Nimmo as the Bronchos winningest wrestler. White will go at 158 pounds and try to defend his 1993 title at that wieght. That challenge will seem minor opposed to the adversity the Tulsa native has faced in his career. After claiming All-America honors at Division I powerhouse Oklahoma State in 1988, White
Spikers fall in final homestand By Scott Moore Student Writer
The Golden Eagles of Oral Roberts University flew into Hamilton Field House last Tuessday night (Nov. 2) and spoiled the University of Central Oklahoma Volleyball team's home finale by winning a five-game marathon match in front of nearly 500 fans. Amanda Sander and freshman sensation Ksenija Kugler, a native of Croatia, combined for 54 of Oral Roberts 77 total kills. Kugler led both teams with 31 total kills tieing a Hamilton Field House record. "We figured that most of their kills would come from (Kugler)," said UCO senior middle blocker Kristin Vincent. "I think they were tougher than we
thought and I think we took them a little too lightly." The Lady Bronchos won the first game 15-7 but dropped the next two games by a total of four points, losing 15-13 in the second and 17-15 in the third. Oral Roberts amassed 34 kills in that third game. UCO came back to tie the contest by stunning the Golden Eagles 15-3 in the fourth game but ORU took the final game 15-8 to win.
Vincent, who entered the con test ranked first in the Lone Star Conference in hitting percentage at .365, finished with a percentage of .387 and contributed 17 kills and 5 blocks. Junior outside hitter Carrie flare led UCO with 19 kills and had 5 service aces. Sophomore outside hitter Brook Borden nailed 15 kills and led the Lady Bronchos with 23 digs. Senior setter Rachel Price set a new Hamilton Field House record with with 64 assists. With the loss, UCO falls to 23-11 on the year. UCO is 7-5 in the conference and tied for fourth. The LSC tournament will be Nov. 12-13. "What's important are the conference matches and the conference tournament," said Vincent. "We'll just have to put this loss behind us." Oral Roberts marked the final home match for seniors Kristin Vincent, Rachel Price and middle blocker Amy Hammond who contributed 6 blocks. Vincent said that the loss was "Incredibly dissapointing". "When I look back on my four years I'llremember that I lost my last home game," she said. "We may have been thinking too much about this being our last game at home and we lost our focus."
fell ill and had to miss nearly four years of action before coming back last season. Zellner is UCO's little engine that could. The 118 pounder is a three-time All-American and a 1992 national champion. Zellner has compiled a 99-34 career record and finished as the national runner up in '93. Other returning starters for the Bronchos include: Mike Keim (134), Biff Jones (142),Ryan Martin (134) and Chad Humphrey (190).
Broncho Matmen VETERANS: 118 lb. Randay Zenner 167 lb. Keith Cunningham 158 lb. Wes White 134 lb. Mike Keim 142 lb. Biff Jones 134 lb. Ryan Martin 190 lb, Chad Humphrey 177 lb. Chris Griffin 177 lb. Chad Drake 177 lb. Chance Skidgel
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November 9, 1993
THE VISTA
Page 11
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A Brief Look Ahead
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Nov. 10 in the Senate Room of the University Center to discuss plans for Tiaras to participate in the President's Club Christmas Party. For more information, call Stephanie Webb at 341-6368. YThe Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 12:30 p.in. Nov. 10 in Room 215 of the Communications Building. For more information, call Shelly Clark at 359-9437. 'YThe UCO Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. The meeting is mandatory. For more information, call Amy Melvin at 341-2980, Ext. 4034. YThe Catholic Campus Ministries will hold the "Small Faith" group discussion at 9 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Y-Chapel. The Catholic Campus Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 in the covered driveway of the University Center to leave to go to St. John's Council Room at 9th and Littler for a program on sexual morality presented by Br. Benedict. For more information, call Tracy Sligar at 359-5646. YThe First Americans Student Association, a Native American organization, will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Lariat Room for "Great Performances: American Indian Dance Theater." For more information, call Mary Rogers at 4365 or Mechelle Aitson at 749-0496. "'The UCO Circle K will meet at 1:40 p.m. Nov. 12 in Room 414 of the University Center. For more information, call Mathenl Yeh at 341-2980, Ext. 4437. YThe UCO Pre-law Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. Dr. David Harris will lecture on what to expect in the first year of law school and how to study. For more information, call B. Chris Henthorn at 354-2836 or Dr. David Harris at 341-2980, Ext. 2442. 'VThe Young Democrats of UCO will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Senate Room of the University Center. Speaker of the House Glenn Johnson will be the guest speaker. For more information, call Dwayne at 341-9007 and Peter at 3412980, Ext.. 2645. News items for publication in Around Campus must be
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YTiaras, a junior women honor society, will meet at 6 p.m.
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oo Pe PtANNINa IGOPTI4If y6. fig. YThe UCO Foreign Language Department is sponsoring a design competition for a departmental logo. The competition is open to everyone and entries should be no larger than 3" X 4" and feature no more than three colors. The theme should be global and cultural. Deadline is Jan. 21, 1994. For more information, call Dr. Hakala at 341-2980, Ext. 5845 or Dr. Stubs at Ext. 5848. VThe Enrollment Center announces the deadline for withdrawing from all courses for the fall semester is Nov. 12. YThe Edmond Early Childhood Association, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics Living Room. Special guest is Diana Anderson Goetz and the topic is the effects of TV on children. For more information, call Sue McCauley at the Child Study Center. TThe UCO Math Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Broncho Corral for a Date/Acquaintance Rape Prevention seminar. Rob Hall, 3rd degree black belt, will be the guest. Wear comfortable clothing. For more information, call Torn Chute at 341-2980, Ext. 4007 and Dr. L. Ribera in the math department. YThe UCO Pre-law Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Will Rogers Suite in the University Center. The topic includes information about law school, LSAT tests, and MBA programs. For more information, call Chris Henthorn at 35442836 or Dr. David Harris at 341-2980, Ext. 2442. VThe College Republicans will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Senate Room of the University Center. For more information, call Stefne Scott at 340-5621. YAmnesty International will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 126 of the Liberal Arts Building for a discussion of political prisoners. For more information, call Julie Browning at 7208973.
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Edward Jul ius Collegiate CW8709 DOWN ACROSS 1 Disarrange, as hair 5 Given to oversimplification 15 Arrow poison 16 Creating enmity 17 Mardi 18 Asian rats 19 "---- Skelter" 21 Call's partner 22 Steal 23 Exist 24 Harmful snakes 28 "Fiddler on the Roof" matchmaker 29 Overhead railroads 30 Equine sound 31 Racing-type wheels 32 State abbreviation 33 Quartz variety 34 Table scrap 35 At an impasse 37 Tend the garden 38 Word employments 40 Toward the stern 41 Kind 42 Brown pigment 43 -----fi 44 Respond to 45 First garden 46 Part of NCAA (abbr.) 47 Distribute, as cards (2 wds.) 48 Jesus inscription 49 Armed sea mollusks 50 Those present 55 Opera solo 56 Ben Hur, e.g. 57 Noticed 58 One way to determine 50-Across (2 wds.) 59 Ending for gliss
1 Former cartoon show (2 wds.) 2 Impromptu 3 Packaging need (2 wds.) 4 Six-line stanzas 5 Fencing sword 6 Ending for pay 7 They have flippers (2 wds.) 8 Jewish elementary schools 9 Sure of being won (2 wds.) 10 "---- the Knife" 11 Siouan 12 Brazil resort 13 Banking abbreviation 14 Metric measures (abbr.) 20 First lady 24 Opposite of ques. 25 1961 "Best Actress" (2 wds.) 26 Busy 27 Hurdy-gurdy (2 wds.) 29 TV Tarzan, Ron ---30 ---- Sack 32 "---- a boy!" 33 ---- set 35 Cousteau's domain 36 "---- Were a Rich Man..." 39 Card game 41 As ---- pin 43 Prefix for sphere 44 ---- room 46 Go on (ramble) 47 Activists 48 "What's ---- for me?" ,
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'See PUZZLE KEY, Page 4
Page 12
LIKES,&, PRICES DEADLINES; All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon
Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS;
Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $900 per 4-week term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602 CHRONICALLY ILL or disabled
THE VISTA
SUNRISE TYPING for all your typing and word processing needs, business, personal, and academic. High quality, laser printer, reasonable rates, NW OKC, 728-9808, PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. AAA
ASAP TYPING ..„
Close to Campus Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. Any format-APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian. Can help w/editing & writing. Spell check, laser prints, minor error correction. Available anytime. FREE Text Storage $1.50 page Call Debi 341-6282 EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.
individuals or siblings of chronically ill or physically disabled individuals wanted as volunteers for research on coping and adaptation. Candidates include individuals w/asthma, diabetes, spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, etc. Please call Shelley at 524-7989 or contact Dr. Larry L. Mullins, Psychology Dept., X5413,
Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! All work is to your satisfaction. Theses, term papers, reports, spreadsheets, resumes. business and/or personal. Spell check; laser printer; shredder; pick up & delivery provided. 7515217.
MODELS WANTED
PREGNANT?
If you've ever wanted to model, now's your chance! A noted OKC photographer is searching for a few good models. Experienced or beginner, you might be what we're looking for. For information or appointment, please call: Baroli Photographic Productions Mon-Sat, 3-7 pm, 405-722-8565 ATTENTION JUNIORS & Seniors: Do you know how many
hours of upper division credit (34000 level) you have completed? ALL degrees require 40 total hours of 3-4000 credit with at least 15 of the 40 hours coming from the major. NOW OPEN
INTERNATIONAL BAZZAR 5 W 8th 359-2882 (Off Broadway behind H&R Block)
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RESEARCH & TERM papers, essays & manuscripts & even inexpensive invitations and announcements. Work done & word processor using spell & grammar check. Reasonable Rates/ Visa & Mastercard accepted. For more information call 732-6973. FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Let
me help you with your TERM PAPERS. I am familiar with APA, MLA and Turabian formats. Laser printer with reasonable rates, NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.
CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS
I can help you research, edit, spell/grammar/punctuation check, or write first draft. Student rates, professional work, typing included. CALL NOW! 330-0034 $$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private
Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will send you $250 U.S. Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485. FAST ACCURATE TYPING with reasonable rates. Call after 6 pm, 340-2536.
TYPING
Need it quick Call the TYPING PRO Professional, all formats Available Now, Near Campus 405 N University $1.50 page 330-TYPE TOO LATE TO DROP?
Help is available! Tutors are available! Are YOU available? Call Universal Tutoring for help with any subject, thesis or resume. We're available! 3405674. RESUMES
Make your best presentation to that potential empoyer with a professionally written resume. The SERVICE CENTER 405 N University 330-8973
November 9, 1993
ROCCO'S ITALIAN Grill now hiring experienced wait staff. Apply in person M-Th, 1000 E 2nd, Edmond.
LARGE 1 bedroom $225, large 2 bedroom 2 bath $275. Located Hefner & N Western (OKC) 7550300.
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
One & two bedroom apts Convenient to UCO THE COLONADES 848-2681
Service needs part time drivers for established routes. Must have excellent driving record and enjoy working with children. Approx 10 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Call KID EXPRESS 722-6652. PART TIME-WILL TRAIN
GINGISS, the NO. 1 name in formal wear is seeking an outgoing individual to train as a formal wear consultant. Hours to fit your school schedule. No experience necessary, 751-1745.
STUDENTS NEEDED Azv, %<„ • ',kw,* v4
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YOU TOO CAN EARN FULL TIME PAY FOR PART TIME WORK!!
* $6-9 per hr * Eve & Weekends Good location * Fun office
Part Time Sales experience helpful but not required to sell scholarship/grant program. Immediate openings, 330-8973. P
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1966 Ford Pickup. Runs great, all original. "Just A Good Ole Truck." $1250. Day phone 5234221 and Evening phone 3401259.
Anxious? Need Help? We can
GREEKS & CLUBS
help... The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information
Raise up to $1000 in just one week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1000 for yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, X75.
Ball Python, 2 years old, 4 feet
GUARANTEED COLLEGE MONEY
FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!!
.
No GPA Requirement No Income Requirement No Age Requirement Money Back Guarantee Apply for your Financial Aid Today!!! For free info packet, write to: Academic Scholarship Assistance, P 0 Box 720577, OKC, OK 73172.
CALL NOW!
Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. CHILDRENS PLACE FUN & FIT AIDES
testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9 pm. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450.
Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children in a before & after school program. Previous experience preferred. Hours 78:30 am & 3:15-6:30 pm Mon-Fri. Qualified applicants should apply in person at Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept., 3400 NW Exp., Physicians Professional Bldg, Suite 320, OKC, OK.
THE SERVICE CENTER
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS
Now Open Typing $1.50 page Self-service computers Research/Writing Assistance 405 N University 330-8973 FREE MONEY
Need Cash for School? Call the Money Line NOW 340-0484 WORD PROCESSING, TYPING
Service. Laser printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For info, please call 721-8813. MAINLY STUDENTS
RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE
20 Years Experience, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. Within walking distance of UCO by appointment only. 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 527-9121. MOVING? NEED someone to help with moving that has a pickup? OKC, Edmond, Norman? Cheap & reliable! Call Khairul, 340-4886 anytime by luck. WORD PROCESSING PLUS
Term Papers, Theses, Book Reports, Letters, Resumes, Laser Quality Printing, Spellchecker. Janet Helton, 3590168 after 6 pm or leave message.
Earn up to $2,000+/ month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5806.
long. Healthy and beautiful. $150. Day phone 523-4221 and Evening phone 340-1259. 1985 AUDI 5000S, 95K miles, AC, am/fm, like new condition, auto, PW, PS, sporty looking, sunroof, asking $3500 OBO, Khairul 340-4886. FOR LEASE or sale, 2 bedroom,
1 bath mobile home located in Edmond. $360/mo rent, $8200 buys, 340-5234. 1982 FORD Econoline van, H/A, am/fm cassette, standard transmission. Call 794-2343. 1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme,
excellent condition, one owner. $2600 OBO, 949-2613. 1985 BMW 325e
is now taking applications for part time snack bar help. Apply at 3501 S Boulevard. BOULEVARD BOWL
LOBBY WATCHERS/Security in nice NW OKC office bldg. Time to study at work. Friday evenings 6:30-12pm. Fill in occasional evenings or weekends, 787-9019.
help needed at Bases Hamburgers, 1801 W Britton, daytime or evening hours. Starting pay $4.65, 755-3834, ask for Lyndon. NOW EXPANDING
WE'VE REMODELLED THE WHOLE PLACE! $230-$245 for 1
bedroom, 1 bedroom townhouses, $265-$275 for 2 bedroom. Very nice, newly remodelled apartments, laundry, pool, on-site security & maintenance, good quiet neighbors. Aspen Way Apartments, NW 88 & Western, 842-1519. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, new furniture, utilities paid. $600 or share with 3 roommates. Call ELC, 348-7602. •4
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THE ARCHIVES
Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used bookstore. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E 2nd, one mile E of UCO, 3486800.
001) SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger Lettuce, Tomato, Everything
Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd-348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead! SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger
100% pure beef, lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.59 All Day Everyday
Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins-348-6177
WKC ROTTWEILER pups born
HAPPY HOUR All Fountain Drinks 1/2 Price Every night 8:30pm-Close
9-5-93, WILL BE BIG! Have had first shots, $200 OBO, 752 - 0131, ask for Keith or 749 - 0490. $5 OFF SKINNY THIGHS NEWAYS SKINNY DIP The amazing fat reduction cream, just $23.95 when you mention this ad. 478-5493 maroon, auto, am/fm radio, 4-dr, PW, PS, AC, good tires, excellent interior & engine condition. Non-smoking driver, $2800. Contact Miss Tan 348-2960 after 7 pm. 1987 SUBARU,
FOR RENT
PART TIME
VISION QUEST MARKETING needs 20-30 more articulate, selfmotivated, responsible employees who are looking for part time work. WE OFFER: * Paid Training * Flexible Scheduling * $5/hr base pay " Avg Earn. of $6-$9/hr * Oppor for advancement Call our professional management staff today, 3597713, ask for Brad or Mark.
UCO STUDENTS-Santa says pre-lease your spring semester home now. Lease before Nov 30, 1993 and receive 2 WKS FREE RENT in January 1994. Ask about our UCO discount. Go North to Greystone North, 7514054.
5-sp coupe, gray, all power, sunroof, excellent condition, $4990. 341-2980, X4477 after 6 pm, leave message.
Needing a dependable female
aid from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tues.-Fri. for a 3 year old autistic male. Call 843-5842 after 3:30.
STUDENT SPECIAL
Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins-348-6177 szNyA".:1%,,.;
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ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC.
Domestic/Internat'l Travel Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: 405-495-8687 "Let Us Host The World For You"
VALUE
We've redefined the term at OKC's loveliest community. HEATHER RIDGE APARTMENTS offers you more for your hard-earned money... more service, more features, more amenities, more convenience & more options. "* 1,2,3 Bed Apts Move-in Special *" 3 Pools W/Hot Tub Aerobic/Exercise Rm ** * Free Breakfast Twice/Mo * AND MORE!!!
PERSONALS Pregnant? Need Help? Free Pregnancy Test. Confidential. Call Birthright 330-2111. 424 E. Second.
-
HEATHER RIDGE APTS
12831 N Stratford Dr. Located in Quail Springs Area 755-0524 Open 7 Days/Wk
QUIET HOME 10 minutes from UCO, $235/mo includes utilities. Non - drinker only. Partially
furnished bedroom. I have pets and I smoke. References required, 340-8780.
