University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY November 10, 1992
The Student Voice Since 1903
Sex and smoke: Kallienke case enters 10th day Bush shoots lame duck WASHINGTON (AP) — Lame duck or no, President Bush still has a cleskful of unfinished business, from approving a new definition of svetlands to deciding whether to let British Airways buy a major chunk of IJ,SAir, He served dramatic notice last Thursday that he's still in charge when his trade representative slapped punishing tariffs on white wine imports from Europe. That could trigger a transatlantic tariffs sN'ar — or it could force the European Community to curb farm subsidies and allow a breakthrough in stalled global talks. Although Bush became a caretaker the minute he lost the election, he retains his constitutional powers to command the military, make treaties, pardon miscreants, and appoint ainbassadors. I-le submits the next year's budget to Congress with the sure knowledge his successor will modify it.
Fido survives bullet, master
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ST. THOMAS, N.D. (AP) -- When Fido was injured by a> car last summer, a neighbor shot the dog to put it out of its misery. B ut Fi do surv ived and the community rallied to help get him well. Now, the German shepherd mix has outlived his master and the same neighbors are trying to find Fido a new liotne. The dog's owner, 73year-old Lynn Wold, was buried Thursday, leaving Fido without a place to live. After all Fido's been through, "I just know that Lynn would be really upset to have the dog put to sleep," said neighbor Darla Siewert. She would take Fido herself but already has two dogs and six cats.
See World Wrap, page 5
By Roy Howe
Staff Writer
The trial of Jacqueline Latrice James, 16, accused in the early morning arson and death of University of Central Oklahoma German professor Gerhard Kallienke last April, enters its tenth day of testimony. The prosecution has brought forward witnesses to testify that James may have taken advantage of Kallienke's drinking problem and possibly used money for sex as a motive. Prior to their arrests, James and a co-defendant Shariell Brisby, 13, were suspects for the forging of two of Kallienke's personal checks after his death. "The checks appeared to be stolen and forged," Greg Eisheid, a detective with the Edmond police department said. As suspects to the stolen checks, a search warrant was issued for the inspection of Brisby and James' homes. Initially, only Brisby's home was searched where Eisheid found a list of phone numbers with Kallienke's name, a notebook which contained gang graffiti similar to that found on Kallienke's garage door and charcoal lighter fluid and charcoal briquettes from Kallienke's duplex. Before District Judge John Amick, last week jurors listened to an audiotaped questioning of James conducted by Eisheid after her arrest April 22. On the tape James admits to being at Kallienke's duplex the night of his death, but denies setting fire to the home and blames Brisby for the woes that took place.
"The lighter fluid was sitting on the floor (at Kallienke's home) by the door," James said during her taped questioning. She said Brisby wanted the fluid to barbecue with. James said she knew nothing about the fluid being spread around the house and added that when her and Brisby went home that Brisby carried the lighter fluid. Concerning their walk home James said, "I saw no smoke." During the taped interview, James explained the scenario of the night of the fire. "We got there around 9 p.m. and he (Kallienke) was drinking," James said. "We told him that we were there to clean his house and we made him two drinks. He poured himself some more and while he was watching television and smoking he fell asleep and dropped his cigarette in the chair," she said. James explains on tape that Kallienke repeatedly dozed that night with a cigarette in his hand and that the girls extinguished each fire with a glass of water. The taped questioning of James concerning the events at Kallienke's duplex prior to the fire include James' confession of spray painting 'Blood Lova Fool' on Kallienke's garage door and sexual exchanges for money. "Didn't Kallienke pay you $80 to $100 for sex," Eisheid asked James during the taped questioning. "Brisby told him (Kallienke) that oral sex would cost him more," James said. "But I didn't do nothing with him." James also admits to filling out the front of the forged checks and signing Kallienke's name.
.vogfor.V.
Bryan Gamsjager plays to the crowd at the last home football game. The Bronchos won the game against Cameron University, 44-6. (Photo by Mike Simons)
Student elections set for tomorrow By Travis Clark Student Writer Senatorial elections for the University of Central Oklahoma Student Government Association will be held early this year, said Senator Dwayne Holford, the new chairman of the election committee.
The SGA will hold both the regular elections that are usually
held in the spring on Nov. 11 and 12. "On Nov. 11, the booths will be at the Liberal Arts Building from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Nov. 12 the booths will be at the University Center at the same time," Holford said.
Passages signal change State questions lead to classroom answers By Tami Watson
Staff Writer The elections are finally over, and with the passage of State Questions 649 and 650, it looks like a new classroom building is in store for the University of Central Oklahoma. Due to legalities involved in issuing the bonds, however, it may be some time before
students actually reap the benefits of the bond issue, said Jeanie Edney, communications director for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. "There are several steps involved in issuing the bonds," said Edney. "The money probably won't be available until next spring." The money is officially appropriated by the state legislature which doesn't.
convene until February, and as soon as the funds are appropriated, renovations can begin, said Edney. "Some schools will be able to start as soon as the funds are appropriated because they have already made extensive plans," she said. "Other schools will have to wait until they complete their plans." The bonds are supported by taxes on bingo and pull tabs, and
even if the taxes don't raise enough money to cover the bonds, the general public will not be taxed, said Edney. "It's a vote of confidence that gives us the ability, as well as the responsibility to do our best for the citizens of Oklahoma," she said. "At the same time we need to be looking at how to be more efficient with general funds."
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THE VISTA
November 10, 1992
Thanks Oklahoma voters •State Questions' passages signal drawing of blueprints for new campus math and science building
Thanks to Oklahoma voters the University of Central Oklahoma will see no more small metal buildings cluttering the traditional university campus. Thanks to Oklahoma voters no more students will sit in cramped, crowded classrooms. Thanks to Oklahoma voters no more outdated laboratory equipment will be used to attempt to teach up-to-date scientific methods of research. Thanks to Oklahoma voters no more students will have to read the word "closed" on the section class schedules. Thanks to Oklahoma voters University of Central Oklahoma students can say goodbye to all these things. With the passage of State Questions 650 and 649, the university will gain approximately S7.8 million for a new classroom building that will house new laboratory equipment for the College of Mathematics and Science. Voters approved the measures which will allow for a tax on charity games, like bingo and pull tabs, and will collect approximately $350 million for capital improvements. Of the S350 million, S255 million will go toward state colleges and universities. Included on the wish list is a general purpose classroom for UCO along with the proposals for new buildings on the other 25 state college and university campuses. Even though the blueprints cannot be put in to stone until next spring, the fact that more prosepective students will be able to attend UCO because of this new building signals change for the university. The new building will cause a chain reaction in updating the other buildings on campus, said President George Nigh. Students at the University of Central Oklahoma should thank Oklahoma voters for supporting higher education in the state and encouraging colleges and universities to advance themselves — without the voters, student would continue to be cramped and out of luck when sections became closed.
Kevin Blankenship/Vista
Hydrox bursts to forefront o we lost. Big deal. Four years of chicken-dropping economics. Joy. I voted for H. Ross Perot. I admit it. I voted for change. Real change. Not switching parties. I believe in government for the people by the people. Am I mad that Bush lost? No. I voted for Perot. I did not throw away my vote. I voted for the man I thought should win. But themedia won' t allow that. Sam Donaldson, the most annoying man in the U.S. won't let it by.
Eddie Gaylord showed it by saying that "Perot wasn't winning anything." Perot did win, though. Without him the election would have been blah. Without him, the amount of registered voters would have been much less. The American people have shown their choice. Bill Clinton. Do I support him'? Yes, he's the president. Will I bitch? Definitely. I have that right. I voted. Don't expect a major change.
It's like eating Hydrox cookies for four years, then switching to Oreos for twelve years. All of a sudden you switch back to Hydrox. Gee. They're new. They're different. They're better. Not really. You just forgot what they tasted like. It's not a real change. So enjoy your four years, 'cause that's all it will be. Unless we like Hydrox a lot. Maybe it's time for Chocolate Chip. —Travis Clark
UCO Student
Story lacks compassion n our opinion the story printed in the Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1992 issue of The Vista, about Robin White did not do him justice. The story did not accurately depict Robin. As a university paper, the story should have been more detailed as opposed to simply regurgitating the story from the Associated Press.
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Vol. 91, No. 19 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Marcia Benedict Man. Editor Allen Norbury Copy Editor Larry Rogers Sports Editor Justin Harper Entertainment Editor Kathy Karr AP Wire Ed., PR, Librarian, Circulation Open Advertising Mgr Dustin Jones Advertising Sales Matt Stephenson Advertising Sales Judie Tennell Production Mgr. Jessica Danker Writer Tami Watson
Writer Writer Writer Cartoonist/Artist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Adviser
Roy Howe Michele Soh Hcidemarie Brandes Kevin Blankenship Chris Jennings J.D. Bergner Sean Ashby Mike Simons Wes Hale John Lewis Whitney Wheeler Mark Ilanebutt
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 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 $12. 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.
Robin White was a great contributor to this school. He was active in the College of Broadcasting, and a former football player, as well as a friend and companion to many fellow students. As a student-oriented paper, a paper that is produced for students of UCO, The Vista could have been more thorough and
compassionate regarding this incident. Robin White will be missed greatly. —Friends of Robin White Ronda Smiley Teresa Green Kiesha Booker Melanie Bundage
UCO students
All the facts, ma'am his is in reply to the article "Internationals present tast ofculture" by Michele Soh. Soh presented the article in an organized manner. Fourteen countries were the participants of the contest which took place last Thursday. She describes the Indian outstanding performance in display, Thailand traditional outfits and jewelry and the model of
the traditional Malaysian house. One of the most discouraging and disappointing facts abou t her article is that she had forgetter or ignored the fact that Pakistan got the First runner-up position in table display and got the outstanding performance shield in the country's presentation of culture and tradition. To me, in her article she completely ignored the real facts. Be-
ing a staff writer, she should not allow her personal feeling to interfere in her writing. I suggest to her that those students who were not present should get the facts rather than the feelings of the writer. We hope that such things will not be repeated in the future. —Sallemwalla, Shabbir —Shaursherd,Syed UCO students
November 10, 1992
THE VISTA
Page 3
ITERS
Card of thanks he family of Robin White would like to acknowledge and thank all who gave and came to express their sympathy in our time of bereavement. Thanks. —The White family
Vista editorial biased in Clinton's support
T
he editorial on why students "should" vote for Bill Clinton. I realize that Bill Clinton is a terrific supporter of Higher Education. The point is, though, that The Vista is a student newspaper for all students and should be unbiased. This means not supporting a political party. I read The Daily Oklahoman and see this type of biased opin-
ion. I really do not like to see this in the UCO newspaper. This type of representation did not include or represent Republicans, Independents, or Libertarians in the editorial! Please in the future respect all student views or students will no longer respect The Vista! —
Glenn Sands
U00 student
Thanks, Pakistan hrough your paper I would like to express my profound heartfelt congratulations to the Pakistani squad for winning the International Night Entertainment Award. I would also like to congratulate the president of the Pakistan Student Association, Yasir, for all the hard work and a superb presentation given before the jam-packed crowd. Being a Pakistani and on behalf of all the Pakistani students studying
in the University of Central Oklahoma, I would like to thank our squad for bringing a moment of joy for us. God bless you all. In the end I would also like to thank Mary Spelman for her support and the love given to us. Thank you for being our sponsor. Your support and leadership has inspired us and helped us win this great award. —Mohammad Hassan Keshvani UC 0 student
L. Jeston Hampton dusts off the Mitchell Hall bell shortly before it was installed in 1954. (Photo courtesy of UCO Archives)
Letter draws professor's wrath 6
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was interested, and surprised, to read the letter by L.G. Parkhurst, jr. (Vista, Nov. 27), criticizing Dr. Law's logic and scholarship. While Parkhurst is completely correct to point out that logic and scholarship are needed in the analysis of historical events, Dr. Law cannot, I think, be faulted for not recognizing this fact. It should be said that Parkhurst, while giving some good reasoning about what can and can't be derived from historical events in ancient Rome, is also a little bit careless when it comes to supporting his own views. For example, after asserting that Dr. Law's historical survey "does not prove his claim," Parkhurst simpl y asserts, "Rather, we learn from Rome's history that dictators cannot force people to
think and act like consistent Christians." Since this is asserted merely on the basis of rejecting Law's claim, Parkhurst commits a logical fallacy called "missing the point," i.e., deriving a conclusion from premises that support some claim other than the one the arguer asserts. It seems to me that Parkhurst is not being charitable to Law's point, which, as I understood it, was that a simple call to Christian prayer is not sufficient to save a nation or culture, since apparently lots of Romans were doing just that. I think Dr. Law's point relies on his view that such things are, indeed, lots more complicated than some people want to believe. Parkhurst points out that we can't conclude that the nominal "Christians" of Rome were proper Chris-
It seems to me that Parkhurst is not being charitable to Law's point, which, as I understood it, was that a simple call to Christian prayer is not sufficient to save a nation or culture, since apparently lots of Roman's were doing just that. —Joseph Bessie tiaras. But this just begs the question: who's a "real" Christian? Parkhurst appears to think he has some insight into this, and that the Roman "Christians" may well not have been real Christians. To support some of his points, Parkhurst cites the Bible
same question applies to Parkhurst's reading of the Bible as well. Parkhurst criticizes (condescendingly, I think) Law's use of Gibbon. Probably one reason Law cited Gibbon is that Gibbon is
as an authority. However, given the kind of arguments Parkhurst is giving, this would not seem to be a good strategy; if he's going to call into question the Christianity of people who historically read the Bible and called themselves Christians, then it would seem the
generally recognized as on of the monumental figures in scholarship on the decline of Rome, noted
for brilliance and fair-mindedness. If one is going to cite an authority, it's logically more forceful to cite
one whose opinions are well thought of by relevant scholars. This can' t generally be said, however, of the sources Parkhurst cites.
—Joseph Bessie
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
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THE VISTA
November 10, 1992
Water pipes, snails signal humble beginning By Bill Kramer
Guest Writer The sound of a slow but steady stream of flowing water trickled down the pipes. A more disturbing noise often rudely intervened. With the latter came another three gallons of water and waste being thrust downward by the flushing of the upstairs toilet. On rainy days, water of a different nature gurgles down a pipe adjacent to the sewer pipe. Sandwiched between the two pipes is the desk where new University of Central Oklahoma instructor Rod Wright sits during office hours. It's a humble beginning for Wright, who was named as a full-time assistant basketball coach this year. Wright's office, which he shares with graduate assistants Todd Thurman and Brad Autry, nestles beneath the stairs leading to the Broncho Field House balcony — and directly below the upstairs men's restroom facilities. Snails still slither onto the bare concrete floor of the office. They are usually trampled to death before being removed, adding another greasy stain to the already-impressive 27-yearold collection. But Wright, just a year older than the stains himself, takes it all in stride, claiming he's just happy to have the opportunity that most do not have. "I consider my position to be one of delayed gratification," he insists. "You do all your hard work while you're in school and prepare for what will come later. Wright shuns the stereotype of being just another coach who is
forced to teach on the side when he's not on the court. He teaches three sections of beginning tennis and two sections of weight lifting and vows that good instructors arc still needed in these types of classes. "I always criticized myself as a player and did my best to continually improve," Wright said. "I think I'll be the same as a teacher and coach. "If I have a student who fails one of my classes or a player who just can't seem to cut it, I take full responsibility because I too have failed. I'll be frustrated enough with myself to change things to see that the same thing doesn't happen again." Wright's humble beginnings stretch back into high school, where he attended Oklahoma City Northeast. He worked to overcome the stereotype of "another black athlete with no real future, except flipping burgers at Wendy's." Wright turned to basketball his senior year of high school and was immediately overtaken with the desire to coach. Without a scholarship, however, Wright was forced to pay for his education. He enrolled at Rose State College instead and played intramural sports until discovered by the Rose State basketball coach, who persuaded Wright to go out for the school's team. "It was like a dream come true," Wright said. "For two years I was a student of the game, learning the different aspects and how to react to different situations." From there, several schools tempted him with scholarship offers to play basketball, including Oklahoma City
University, which then competed in college's highest level, Division I. Instead, Wright chose to attend Southwest Kansas University, where he earned unanimous all-conference and all-district accolades, while averaging 16 points and 13 rebounds per game, sixth-best in the nation. In 1986, 'Wright came home to Oklahoma City without a degree. But he called UCO coach Jim Seward about his aspirations of coaching and asked to help coach the Bronchos. "I remember he (Seward) told me that he enjoyed helping prospective coaches get started, so he gave me a position as a student assistant, " Wright said. "That helped me do what I really enjoyed -- being around the game, while finishing my education." Wright earned his bachelor's of science degree in general studies in 1987 from UCO and proceeded with Seward as his graduate assistant. Wright continued to be a student of the game of basketball and finished his master's degree requirements in May of this year. He was graduated with a master's of education degree in community and junior colleges, with an emphasis in physical education. "It's not too often that you get to coach in your own hometown," Wright said. "Coach Seward has allowed me great freedom with my job to perform as I see fit. Sure, lie expects certain things from me, but I'm basically told to recruit a certain caliber of athlete and I'm
Goodyear CEO to speak Thursday By Tim Linville
Student Writer "A Salute to Vo-Tech" luncheon will be sponsored by the Nigh Institute of Student Government at noon, Nov. 12 at the University of Central Oklahoma University Center Grand Ballroom. "Oklahoma's vo-tech system is one of the best in the nation. We want to give it the recognition it deserves," said Heidi Nakonezny of the Nigh Institute. Stanley Gault, Chief
r
LDIE
Gault has headed the nation's largest tire manufacturer for two years. He is the former chief executive of Rubbermaid Inc., and serves on the hoard of directors of the New York Stock Exchange, International Paper Co., PPG Industries, Rubbermaid Inc. and Avon.
Gault will talk about the bond between the state's vo-tech system and Goodyear's plant in Lawton. "The Goodyear plant in Lawton, Oklahoma is the best in the nation and Mr. Gault says Oklahoma's vo-tech system is one of the reasons for the plant's success," said Nakonezny.
Rod Wright
given freedom to get my job done without interruptions." Wright's efforts have paid off for the Bronchos in terms of success on the floor. UCO has had back-to-back 25-win seasons (out of 30 and 31 games, respectively) and established 23 team and 19 individual school records last year, en route to the school's highest-ever finish in the national tournament. Wright helped recruit every one of the players on last year's team. With the national prominence of the 1991-92 season, combined with a preseason top 10 national ranking, much more is anticipated this season. Wright shys away from any praise. "A lot of the credit goes to Coach Seward," he said. "And that's not only in basketball but life in general. Wright credits his religious faith as another contributing factor to attaining personal goals.
The luncheon costs $15 and is open to anyone. Reservations can be made with the Nigh Institute. For more information contact Nakonezny at ext. 2928.
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"Faith coincides with working hard and knowing something good will eventually happen," Wright said. "Skip Wagnon (UCO athletic director) told me that some jumps come to those in the right place at the right time, and I believe that's true. "But, I think some are just blessings from God, and I feel my life has been richly blessed." The future, Wright said, will be devoted to serving others. He also wants to help young students, especially those with basketball skills, to be successful. "I know basketball is not going to last forever," Wright said. "I try to help these kids realize this, while keeping in mind that my job is based on preparing them for life. "We try to teach them values that will last beyond their days here at this institution. We try to give them a foundation." Then, its up to the players to create their own humble beginnings.
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November 10, 1992
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THE VISTA
Prize winner to visit UCO; kick off LU collaboration Herbert Hauptman Day declared for Nov. 11 through high school will receive at LU. Professors here at UCO a certificate from Haupunan. will go there and teach and vice Student Writer Students were recommended by versa. This collaboration their teachers. Also top teachers between UCO and LU will in the area will also be enhance our chances of Dr. Herbert Hauptman, a recognized for their teaching receiving grant monies," Rao Nobel Prize Winner in achievements. Teachers were said. Chemistry, will visit the recommended by the school's The formal collaboration was University of Central Oklahoma counselor." signed last year in order to campus Nov. 10 through 12. His A math and science alliance provide a teaching exchange visit is in conjunction with the will be formed on that day program among the schools. Herbert Hauptman Day on Nov. between UCO faculty and area This semester, Rao taught one 11 and the Honors Scholars teachers. physics class of 55 students. Rao Assembly at Langston "The alliance of teachers will teaches at LU four days a week University on Nov. 12. demonstrate a collaborative and LU reports that his class has According to Dr. Narasinga program between Edmond and the highest enrollment for a class Rao, assistant graduate dean, UCO," Rao said. "This will Hauptman received his Nobel enable us to apply for grant in LU history. Prize for working out the money from the National LU will send Dr. Phil mathematical procedure for Science Foundation." Schapiro of the math department solving crystal structures to UCO to teach in the spring. directly from the observed data. If the grants are approved, the UCO will send Dr. John Paul This eventually lead to the monies will pay for new lab King to LU to teach courses in design and development of new facilities and math and science physics. drugs. workshops for teachers. Nov. 12, Hauptman will "For Herbert Haupunan Day, Currently two LU students are a signed invitation was sent to address the scholars assembly at doing undergraduate research at area math and science teachers Langston University. Dr. UCO with Rao. "The two from Edmond and Oklahoma William Caire, assistant dean of students, one African-American, the College of Mathematics and the other Native American are a City," Rao said. Hauptman will be meeting Science, Dr. Darry Carlstone of part of the Scholar's Program we with the teachers at 3 p.m. Nov. the physics department and Rao started with LU," Rao said. 11 in the Howell Hall Basement. will represent UCO at the formal Chancellor Hans Brisch of the announcement of the "This work will benefit us as far Oklahoma State Regents for collaboration. Dr. Clyde as the grants are concerned." Higher Education also was Montgomery, dean of Arts and All UCO faculty and students invited to attend. Sciences will represent LU. are welcomed to attend the After meeting with the "The collaboration consists of Herbert Hauptman Day activities teachers, a reception in his honor starting a new physics program in Howell Hall. will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. with refreshments being provided. "We will have physics demonstrations as well as fun games for children that attend," Shirts Rao said. "Top math and science students from kindergarten As Low As By Steve Curry
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WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
Clinton doesn't have to move out of the mansion just yet LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — President-elect Clinton can live in the Governor's Mansion until he's ready to move to the White House. So says Arkansas Lt. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, who's set to take over as governor when Clinton resigns. Questions had been raised about where Clinton would live once he resigns the governorship, because he doesn't own a home. The president-elect has lived in the mansion 12 of the last 14 years. "The mansion is designed not only for the governor, but also for guests of the state, and I think the president-elect of the United States is an appropriate guest for us to have staying at the mansion," Tucker said Thursday night.
Gays and lesbians upset over Colorados anti-gay amendment DENVER (AP) — Gays and lesbians have begun canceling vacations and conventions in Colorado to protest a new antigay rights amendment, even as the state's governor and other top officials look for ways to overturn it. Amendment 2, which voters approved by a margin of 53 percent to 47 percent, forbids Colorado and its local governments from banning discrimination based on sexual orientation. It also repeals existing gay-rights laws in Denver, Boulder and Aspen. Gays and lesbians held candlelight vigils and rallies this week to protest the vote, and said they would keep fighting. "We're finding our voice. We're finding our feet. We will battle on," said Sue Anderson, head of the Colorado Gay and Lesbian Community Center. Gov. Roy Romer, who campaigned mzainst the amendment, said Wednesday he had a constitutional duty to enforce it. But he said lie would seek to protect gays and lesbians from discrimination by using existing provisions of the U.S. Constitution, though they do not specifically apply to sexual orientation. Will Perkins, a founder of Colorado for Family Values, sponsored Amendment 2. He also played down the threatened lawsuits, saying the measure was deemed constitutional by lawyers and the state attorney general.
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Page 6
THE VISTA
At home at last Trombonist Gene Gilbert performs with the University of Central Oklahoma Marching Band during halftime at Saturday's last home football game. (Photo by Mike Simons)
Victor Driver Jr. yells for the Bronchos with his mom, University of Central Oklahoma Academic Adviser Stephanie Driver. (Photo by Mike Simons)
November 10, 1992
November 10, 1992
THE VISTA
Page 7
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Cleveland Phillips leads the Bronchos on to a victory for the last home game of the 1992 season. The Bronchos are now 5-4. (Photo by Mike Simons)
Julie Strucky , a University of Central Oklahoma pom pon squad member, cheers for her team. (Photo by Mike Simons)
A University of Central Oklahoma cheerleader "flips" for her team. (Photo by Wes Hale)
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November 10, 1992
THE V I STA
Bronchos turn game into an Aggie joke UCO destroys Cameron with six touchdowns and a stifling defense,- snaps losing skid By Justin Harper Sports Editor
UCO receiver Tony Bryson heads for the end zone after catching a 39 yard pass from QB Mark Reiland. (Photo by Wes Hale)
After a four-game losing streak the Central Oklahoma football team needed a victory in the biggest way. As it turns out that's exactly what they got. The Bronchos totaly dismantled Cameron, 44-6, in UCO's biggest victory over the Aggies in the 22-game infra-state series. The Bronchos scored in every way possible, with the offense, defense and special teams all accounting for touchdowns. The UCO offense received a welcome boost to their already potent rushing attack. Converted flanker Glen Starks stepped into the tailback slot and racked-up 87 yards on 15 carries and three touchdowns. Starks TD's came on jaunts of 2, 17 and 20 yards. Starting tailback Tyrone Jones continued to put forth great num-
bers. Jones cracked the 1,000 yard plateau by bolting for 112 yards on 29 carries. The Wagoner junior became the first Broncho running back to rush for a 1,000 yards in a season since Eddie Coodlow did it in 1985. Jones now has 1,006 yards on the season, with one game remaining. Quarterback Mark Reiland attempted only 12 passes in the game, completing seven, including a 39-yard touchdown to receiver Tony Bryson. The Bronchos ran the ball 63 times, piling-up 282 yards on the ground. The UCO offense also had 20 first downs, compared to a mere seven for Cameron. Central's defense played fantastic. Tackle Clint Farlin scored the Bronchos opening six-points by picking-off an errant Cameron pass and returning it 15 yards for a score. Eric Brinkley totaled nine tackles in the contest and Jason
Melkisetian added eight. The staunch Broncho defense limited the Aggies to only 27 yards rushing on 36 attempts and held CU to 53 passing yards. Aggie QB's completed only 7 of 23 passes and were intercepted twice. Cameron's only score came in the third quarter on back-up quarterback David Loera's 12 yard pass to John Wright. The Broncho special teams unit got in on the scoring barrage, with what may have been the most exciting play of the game. UCO cornerback/punt returner Cleveland Phillips fielded a CU punt and after heading toward the sideline handed off to Tony Loud on a perfectly executed reverse. Loud then sprinted untouched for a 50-yard scoring play. UCO place kicker Lee Stamper added a 27 yard field goal and five conversion kicks.
Run to Daylight UCO tailback Tyrone Jones heads for a gaping hole in the line as quarterback Mark Reiland looks on, and Brian Key (54) and John McGuire provide blocking. Jones rushed for 112 yards in the Bronchos 44-6 drubbing of intrastate-rival Cameron on Saturday. The Wagoner Junior now has over 1,000 rushing yards on the season and could be in line for several post-season honors. (Photo by Wes Hale)
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November 10, 1992
THE VISTA
Page 9
•
organizations ... clubs ... events ... organizations ... clubs ... flu shots available ... study workshop today ...
Student Writer
scholarships ... By Teri Harzheim Student Writer
By Steve Curry
will be featured and several topics will be discussed. Discussion topics will include preparing to study, memory and testing and the use of the library.
By Steve Curry Student Writer
The Student Health Center is armed and ready. With the cold weather hitting the University of Central Oklahoma campus last week, the flu virus is on its way. UCO faculty, staff and students with a valid ID card can now receive flu shots at the health center for $3.50. The shots are available everyday
during the week. The health center is offering the shots at the following times: Monday through Friday, 8 to 10:30 a.m. and from 2 to 10 p.m., Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 9 p.m. Other services provided by the health center include allergy injections, birth control pills, blood pressure readings, tuberculosis screenings, laboratory services and daily sick call.
The Study Skills Workshop II will be held today from 6 to 7:30 "There seems to be a great p.m. in the Seminole Room of University of Central the University Center. Nelda demand by students to acquire Oklahoma juniors interested in Fister, assistant professor in the further study skills," said Barry the $30,000 Harry S. Truman University of Central Oklahoma Loftin, coordinator of the Scholarship should contact Dr. nursing department, will be the Multicultural Student Council. Randall Jones, chairman of the guest speaker. "We have to do what we can to UCO political science The video "How To Study" help students graduate." department, by Nov. 16. "This program is the official memorial of the country to PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING President Truman. It is federally funded. Under the law, one scholarship is to be awarded per state," said Jones, faculty representative to the Harry S. Truman Foundation Scholarship. "
"The foundation is looking for bright students who also have leadership characterisitics. Its purpose is to identify future leaders who would like to have a career in public service," said Jones. To have a good chance, nominees must have a junior status, a grade point average of about 3.8, a record of student activities in high school and college organizations and must be planning a career in public service, said Jones. Public service includes being a government employee or a politician. "They also like to see someone active in political campaigns," said Jones. According to Jones, students do not need to be a political science major. "To apply you can be a major in almost anything — not just political science, " said Jones. This spring, Jocelyn Stevens, a senior at UCO with a double major in Spanish and political science was the second person from UCO to win the Truman Scholarship. The first person, Ben Odom, won the scholarship in 1979. A maximum of three students can be nominated by UCO. The scholarship award is up to $30,000 and is applied toward the students' senior year and graduate school. The award covers tuition, room and board and books, said Jones. "What they arc really wanting to see is a strong commitment to service, a good transcript and a sense of direction," said Jones. Students must be nominated by the university to apply for the scholarship. Any juniors interested in applying need to contact Jones at ext. 5530.
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Page 10
THE VISTA
November 10, 1992
Expose returns with third album Where do you go after you've take some chances, deliver some reached the top? Well, if you're tried and true vocal magic and chart-topping vocal group prove they're still the standard Expose, you go back to your by which all of today's vocal roots and return with the peak groups are measured. musical achievment of your career! With the release of their Expose again surrounds the long-awaited third album, inimitable vocals of Ann Expose, the talented threesome Curless, Jeanette Jurado and
newest member Kelly Moneymaker with sonic of the brightest songwriting and musical talent around. Grammy winner Diane 'Warren contributed four songs, including "In Walked Love' and "As Long As I Can Dream," which Warren co-wrote with the late rock legend Roy Orbison "That song means a lot to us," Jeanette says of the latter, which features a full orchestra. "It had been such a long time between albums and spiritually, that song kept us going." The album is also chock-full of the good-time grooves fans have come to expect from the group. Songs like the first single, "I Wish The Phone Would Ring," which combines an irresistible beat with Jeanette's chiming, plaintive lead vocal, keep the party a full speed. "That's just such a fun pop song," Jeanette says. "The kind of song that when you hear it on the car radio, it makes you happy!" Most evident, however, is the fact that the members of Expose also took a much more active role in the production of their project. "We were there with the musicians from Day One," says Ann. "Deciding on tempos, trying out sounds. With our first
and second albums, we didn't have as much input on the arrangements of the songs. We've grown and changed and our music's changed. We looked at this third album as a real move forward for Expose." For over six years, Expose have brought a fresh, everchanging feeling to everything they've done. When they first joined forces, Ann (who was a college student in Miami) and L.A. native Jeanette clicked instantly. It became clear that Expose would be a force to be reckoned with when their first single, "Point Of No Return," built from a club favorite to the number one spot on the Billboard Dance chart. In the three years since their last album, What You Don't Know, Expose haven't taken so much as a breather. Following an 18-month tour that took them across more than a dozen countries, Ann and Jeanette were faced with their most challenging task to date, replacing their partner and longtime friend Gioia who was forced to leave due to throat problems. "Gioa had a very indentifiable sound and look," says Ann. "We were really lucky to meet Kelly through a mutual friend in L.A." While recording Expose, the
trio split their time between New York and Los Angeles, working with. longtime associate Lewis A. Matinee and the hitmaking team of Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero (who've hit the charts with such artists as Madonna, Guns N' Roses and Curtis Stigers). "Working with Steve and Michael has been great," explains Jeanette. "It was time for us to jump into something different. We're a little wiser, a little more sophisticated and this move has been perfect all around." Interview courtesy of Arista Records.
Recital planned Amy Stark, senior student at the University of Central Oklahoma, will perform her senior clarinet recital on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall, Room 101, of the Music Building located on the UCO campus. Stark, from Yukon, will graduate from UCO in December. The recital is free of charge and open to the public. For more information call 341-2980, ext. 5004.
The new Expose line-up is Ann Curless, Kelly Moneymaker and Jeanette Jurado.
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(512) 761-5401 On Veterans Day, November 11, America honors all who served in its armed forces — 27 million living Americans who served and sacrificed on behalf of our nation's ideals and freedom. They deserve our grateful recognition. Let them know that you remember. Take part in your community's Veterans Day celebration. (Published as a public service message by this newspaper on behalf of the Veteran s Day National Committee.)
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. November 10, 1992
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♦ International Office has applications available for
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 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.
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"Christmas International House." Choose a place to visit for Dec. 18 through Jan. 1. Applications will be accepted between Nov. 1 through Dec. 18. Also available in the International Office are applications for the annual "International Student Essay Competition." Applications are due by Dec. 1. Contact the International Office at ext. 2377. ♦ Bronze Book staff needs UCO club and organization presidents to contact them for the '93 yearbook. Contact . Rebecka Slaughter at ext. 5123. ♦ Student Health Center is offering flu shots from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and again from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cost is $3.50.
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♦ GLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in Liberal Arts room 239. Special guest is Tom Guild speaking on Americans with Disabilities Act. Contact Lewis Irving at ext. 5276. ♦ Catholic Campus Ministry will meet Nov. 12 at Brunswick Bowl in OKC for a social night. Time will be announced. Contact Tracey at 755-5749. V Toastmasters will meet at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 12 in the University Center. A speech competition will be held. Topic is my best friend. Contact Gloria Auth. ♦ Young Democrats will meet at 12:40 p.m. Nov. 12 in the University Center Seminole Room. Special guest is Audra George from the American Federation of Teachers. Contact Elaine at 524-9781. ♦ Society of Technical Communicators will meet at 1:45 p.m. Nov. 13 in the University Center Cherokee Room. STC meets every second Friday of the month at 1:45 p.m. Contact Gene Yoder at 390-8699. • Creative Studies Writers' Institute will meet at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 14 in Old North room 206. Guest Speaker will be Jerry Ellis, author of Walking the Trail. Contact Pam Thurman at ext. 5123. ♦ Black Student Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Liberal Arts Pegasus Theater. ♦ Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 at Oak Tree Country Club. Contact Debbie Gay at 789-6289.
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♦ Black Student Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Pegasus Theater. A drawing for members who have a birthday this month will be held. Members must be present to win. Contact Alyson Ross at ext. 5263. ♦ Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 9 p.m. in Broncho Fieldhouse room 109. Former NFL player Paul Blair will be the guest. Contact Russ Bishop.
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three Academic Survival Tips workshops at 6 p.m. to 7:30 in the University Center Seminole Room. Topics include how to study and how to use the library. Contact Barry Loftin at ext. 2593 ♦ Mortar Board Senior Honor Society is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room. All members must attend. Members not attending will be dropped from the role. Topic is the purchase of a bench for UCO. Contact Lori Kroll at ext. 2363. ♦ Singapore Student Association is meeting at 4 p.m. in Liberal Arts room 220. A re-election for the activities coordinator will be held. Contact Susan Ng at 359-0540. TMusic Department is meeting at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Topic is Lisa Nichols graduate recital. Contact Susan Hunt. at ext. 5004. 1/English Society is meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Liberal Arts room 120 for a regular meeting. Contact Sandra Mayfield at ext. 5632.
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THE VISTA
Page 12
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All Classifieds MUST BE submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. You may use VISA/MASTER CARD.
SPECIAL NOTICE GREEK & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS.. And a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-9320528,x65. LOOKING FOR A TOP FRATERNITY, Sorority, or Student Organization that would like to make $500-$1500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 800-595-2121 Ext. 308. 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 now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 3487602.
NEED WITNESS to accident at 9th & Broadway on Wed, Oct. 21 around 7:30 am. Call 341-7733.
SERVICES TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/ page(Resumes $7.50 & Up). Call 341-1029. TYPING-Professional word processing, letter-quality printer, quality work, reasonable rates. Notary Public. Call 340-6370.
WORD PROCESSING/TYPING SERVICE Laser Printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For Information please Call 721-8813.
ASAP TYPING Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes, & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing; any format APA, MLA„etc. Spell check & letter-quality print. FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg. Available anytime. Call Debi 341-6282. NEED HELP w/math? Call the math doctor. 340-0685 ATTORNEY'S Bado & Bado Husband and wife team offering private placement adoption as a loving & caring alternative. 1800 Canyon Park Circle, Suite 310. 340-1500. WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast , reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744. FAST ACCURATETYPINGTerm papers, theses, familiar with APA and MLA formats. Computer with near letter quality printer; speller/grammar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg. double space. Resumes start $7.50/pg. Call Loretta 348-1005.
$$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private Scholarships. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed a minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from the sources provided, or we will send you a $250 US Savings Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881 Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-8797485. 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.
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9 PM. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Info., 341-5450 MOVING? Reliable Christian man will move you, clean your basement, haul junk, anywhere, anytime, reasonable rates, references on request. Call R & R Moving 341-2521. VISA/MASTERCARD-Guaranteed approval! Interest rates as low as 8.5%. Bad credit, no credit, no problem! Free information, send name, address to: Dept KVFL, Winstana & Associates, Box 2511, Edmond, OK 730832511. HOLIDAY SPECIAL-Soft daily wear contacts-Complete, includes examination $129.00. Bring this Ad with you. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313. RESEARCH & TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, LEGAL DOCUMENTS Need them typed? We can do it using spell & grammar check. All printed using laser printer. Call C & M Enterprise at 7326973. Visa & Master card accepted. Reasonable rates.
EMPLOYMENT
November 10, 1992
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get a head start on next summer! For employment program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5806. TELEMARKETING Salary & Commission. $5.00/hour guaranteed. Shift work. Call Jim 340-4440. NEED STUDENTS for sales, pt time & full time. Salary plus commissions. 525-1000 or apply at 4224-F , N. Santa Fe OKC. NEEDED-Experienced sitter for elderly lady w/acute asthmatic condition. 4pm-8am weekends. Call Candy at 7512341 or 843-7315 after 5 pm. CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N. Meridian. Accepting applications for wait staff. Apply in person M-F 2-5 pm. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. EOE 9487778. HELP WANTED at JOHNNIE'S. Apply M-F 4:30 pm, 3301 S. Blvd, Edmond. Energetic, Outgoing People needed to work part time in the Child Care Center, Deli, and floor of the Athletic Club. Apply at 1331 W. Memorial Rd.
$200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! NO selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Information 24-Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright # OK1OKDH.
STEAK AND ALE, NW Expressway & May. Now Hiring. All Positions. Apply Mon.Thurs. 2-4 pm.
$$$$FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.
SANTA is hiring helpers now. Full and part time positions starting at $4.50 to $6.50 p/ hr. Must be sharp and have auto. Call before 11:00 am. Health Systems Unitd. 405969-2267.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-earn $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5806.
ELECTRONIC RETURN/ REFUND loan processor needed for tax season. 7513379. NEED COCKTAIL WAITRESS Mon.-Tues. 4-9, Wed 9-Close, Sat-Sun 7-Close. $5/ hr, plus tips. Wolftrap, 1109 S. Broadway, Edmond.
FOR SALE. • MUST SELL matching sofa & loveseat-tan, navy, rust & white. Nice condition, $300. 691-7556 after 4:30 pm. 1988 WHITE YUGO GV, 55,000 miles, very economical, good condition. $1200 OBO, 755-2876. leave message 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4 dr, AC, Loaded, Tint, 114K miles, runs good. $4900, 3414447.
FOR RENT BRONCO TRAILER PARK space available. Closeto UCO. Waterfurnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM $199, large 2 bedroom $250, 7550300. Close to UCO all bills pd., unfurnished 1 bedroom. $350/mo; 3 bedroom townhouse $550/mo., 2 full baths plus 1/2 bath. $125 deposit on both 341-3519.
FEMALES 1/2 Block to UCO, bills paid, 10 new efficiency apartments w/private baths. Available NOW. 478-2767 or pager # 523-9999. 221 W. Edmond Rd. Open 10 am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177
FOOD SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger 100% Beef, lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.29 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 Edmond Rd. Open 10am-1Opm We love call-ins 348-6177 HAPPY HOUR All Fountain Drinks 1/2 Price Every nite 8:30 p.m.-Close Quickway Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. Open 10 am - 10 pm We love call-ins 348-6177.