The Vista December 3, 1992

A

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY The Student Voice Since 1903

University honors Rogers with suite

Teen gets Year sentence

By Tami Watson Staff Writer

,. r A MINEo ;N.Y, P) -- An LA, Fi need theslier In, apoi_ was ugetic \— to Yearmaximum --xiin sentenced five Prison te to i5 le 4-,T._ s in sii(;oeri. Attin she tiligthe ti'ctioti', in the wife ease 1 for inliti claim was ficover. her 1 Youred w on re May ° 19, were iiillo t sp99 2 , acts spontaneous. ally monttis eous, e t S., stalked In wild j(; Byou uttl, ...h a d ' like itsa y,,,alliiria:tuoco it(.1 I pre y," Judge'' T in 0„t?,0<lina_. clefenIto, cr. th e 1,S, Year_ 11-1

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Peepholes found in motel ATLANTA (AP) --Eini)loyees at a Holiday Inn watched through peepholes as guests rtdress ed and had sex, and ,iri,,,,gemerit did nothing. it, said a lawyer for ° t°suing the hotel %a hain.

Holiday Inn announced onday it was checking, '1,700 of its hotels for h les but said tile PeeP wasn ' j)rob_ein widespread.

The inspection coin [Cr guests of Holiday inn snin South Carolina and Ten essee d in their rooms sued.

December 3, 1992

Greg White and Elizabeth Nix portray Will and Betty Rogers in the University of Central Oklahoma production of The Will Rogers Follies. (Photo by Mike Simons)

; ;

Family, friends and fans of writer/entertainer Will Rogers gathered Monday, Nov. 23 in the University of Central Oklahoma University Center to dedicate a suite in his honor at the Nigh Institute of State Government's Salute to Will Rogers and the Will Rogers Follies.

George Nigh, university president, introduced special guests and cut the ribbon, officially dedicating the suite before the large crowd.

Special guests attending the event included Rogers' son, Jimmy Rogers; Dr. Reba Collins, author of Rogers literature; Max Weitzenhoffer, producer of the Will Rogers Follies and Jennifer Rogers Etchevery, great-granddaughter of Rogers.

The Will Rogers Suite consists of two rooms, the Lariat Room and the Will Rogers Room, and is located on the 4th floor of the University Center.

The Lariat Room is named after the the 1920s UCO spirt club and will be used to honor outstanding UCO students, said Nigh.

The Will Rogers Room contains Will Rogers artwork, photographs and other memorabilia, many of which are on loan by Reba Collins. Collins served as director of the Will Rogers Memorial in Claremore for 17 years.

Lunch and entertainment were offered to the guests following the room dedication.

The meal, served home-style in keeping with the Will Rogers theme, included beans, cornbread, barbecue brisket, corn-on-the-cob and apple pie.

UCO students provided the metnh t, pcerrofw oidminwgitsheiecetniotenrs tafrinom the Will Rogers Follies.

It was the first time Weitzenhoffer, who gave the students special permission to perform the acts, had seen anyone outside of his companies perform the show.

Brisby trial ends in aquittal Prosecution no match for defense; case closed

By Roy Howe

Staff Writer

'

Nominations requested Once again, it's time for faculty members to put on those thinking caps and nominate a colleague for the annual University of Central Oklahoma American Association of University Professors Distinguished Scholar Award.

To nominate a colleague, send a letter of nomination, along with appropriate supporting documents, to Dr. Thomas Guild, Chairman Selection Committee, Box 101,

by Dec. 4.

After an hour and a half of deliberation, Nov. 25 a sixmember jury in Oklahoma County Juvenile Court found Shariell Brisby not delinquent on one count of first-degree murder and not delinquent on one count of first-degree arson.

With this decision came the end of an attempt by the Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office to place a match in someone's hand for the fire-related death of University of Central Oklahoma German Professor Gerhard Kallienke.

"As far as we are concerned, the Kallienke case has been put to rest," said Mary Smith, assistant district attorney. She added that she was not aware of anyone else tied to Kallienke's death.

No spokespersons at the Edmond Police Department were available for comment regarding other suspects in the incident.

one testified as to seeing anyone start the fire which killed him.

"Our case was primarily based on circumstantial evidence, but that is typical and not unusual,"

"We respect the jury's decision. That's why we have jury trials," she said. "I would hate to think of another type of system."

Smith said that the jurie's decisions in the trials of codefendants Jacqueline Latrice James, now 17, and Brisby, 13, were discouraging.

Smith said. "Especially in an arson case, where you do not

The processes involved in the prosecution attempt began seven months ago.

In April the district attorney's office was contacted by Edmond police regarding the two suspects. The teens' preliminary trials took place in June.

have eye witnesses," she said.

"They (arson cases) are difficult to investigate and to prosecute."

"I think that I can speak for The prosecution's only direct Mr. Duetsch (Steve, assistant evidence came from a medical district attorney who helped examiner who testified that represent the state) when I say Kallienke died as a result of the fire. that we were both very disappointed," she said.

Smith said that circumstantial "But that's the system and I'm evidence is looked down upon, not criticizing it at all," Smith in part, because of the way it is said. "The jury did not think that portrayed on television. we had the evidence beyond a "Our law makes no reasonable doubt. That's what differentiation as to the weight we had to show the jury. between circumstantial and Evidently, we did not.," she said. direct evidence.

The prosecution's evidence in Smith said that like voting, the the case was based on what methods used in America to could be found after Kallienke's arrive at conclusions should be duplex was gutted by fire — no valued.

The certification of James as an adult and Brisby as a juvenile occurred during July.

Brisby's first trial began Aug. 31 and ended with a hung jury.

The prosecution's second attempt, Sept. 29, was declared a mistrial because of a family difficulty with a jury member.

Brisby's third trial date began Nov. 19, leading to her acquittal Nov. 25.

Testimony in the trial against James began Oct. 29 and ended with her release Nov. 19.

Page 2

THE VISTA

December 3, 1992

Holiday cheer • Chaos reigns, dear, as shoppers grab last-minute cheese baskets Its Christmas time again.

And when Santa Claus appeared in all his glory with his reindeer at the end of the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade (which by the way was not shown in its entirety like it has been for the past 20-some-odd years), it signaled the beginning, of the fun-filled holiday season.

And the Christmas season cheer — or is that chaos — begins.

Shoppers look for great bargains — and push anyone else looking for the same thing out of the way. Bumper carts have become America's favorite pastime — and a casual shopper's nightmare.

The race for the check-out line can always leave bitter words in anyone's mouth, unless of course the words are actually spoken which could then result in a slap in the face from the receiver of those words.

And pedestrians should beware of store parking lots. Some cars will go up and down the aisles for a very long time for that parking space that is two feet closer to the door. If standing in or wallking, near that space — you can pretty much . say goodbye. (This by the way is in good weather — in bad weather the situation becomes worse.)

People mutter "Bah Humbug" as they pass the Christmas carolers providing "light holiday entertainment" for store guests.

Young children invade toy aisles leaving parents sounding like broken records saying "NO, NO, NO. Santa Claus is watching."

The pursuit is on and the parents are so bedraggled by the toy aisle experience that they are too tired to buy the socks for Uncle Joe and the cheese baskets for the cousins.

Then there are the Christmas parties that really no one wants to go to where all the women are casually polite and men can usually always talk about a winning or losing sports team whether they know each other or not.

The egg nog that is almost always too spicy or runny to drink. The twelfth ham sandwich on Christmas Eve night. The fifth batch of peanut brittle that sticks to your teeth . . . these are a few of my favorite things. .

So the Christmas season and all its wonderful — or not so wonderful — traditions will continue until Dec. 25. Then things will be back to normal. Or . . . relatively normal?

Vol. 91, No. 24 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Marcia Benedict Allen Norbury Man. Editor Larry Rogers Copy Editor Justin Harper Sports Editor Kathy Karr Entertainment Editor Open AP Wire Ed., PR Jason Kyle Librarian, Circulation Dustin Jones Advertising Mgr Advertising Sales Matt Stephenson Judie Tennell Advertising Sales Jessica Danker Production Mgr .

Tami Watson Writer

Writer Writer Writer Cartoonist/Artist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Adviser

Roy Rowe Michele Soh Heidemarie Brandes Kevin Blankenship Chris Jennings J.D. Bergner Sean Ashby Mike Simons Wes Male John Lewis Whitney Wheeler Mark I Ianebutt

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.

Kevin Blankenship/The Vista

Prayer pontification, finis

W

hen Professors Law, George and Bessie addressed L. G. Parkhurst's criticism of Law, they were not enforcing "political correctness" as Dena White and Pam Thompson assert. Rather, they were doing what professors are supposed to do – stamp out ignorance.

As far as I can tell, Parkhurst was arguing that prayer can change human history, whereas Law cited evidence from antiquity to suggest that prayer did not stop Rome's collapse. At this point, the discussion seems reasonable and scholarly enough. Parkhurst's error occurred when he turned the issue into an ad hominem attack on Law, suggesting Law is ignorant of "real" history (as defined

by Parkhurst) and of the Bible itself.

Parkhurst should have better sense than to charge Law with the crime of ignorance when he himself is ignorant of Law's vast knowledge and experience in the relevant fields. As George suggests, one should never challenge Michael Jordan to a little one-onone basketball game.

Parkhurst, White and Thompson further err when they assume that because professors disagree with them these professors are therefore "almost-intellectuals" and anti-Christian. I am an orthodox Christian, and I find Parkhurst's arguments filled with logical fallacies and appeals to dubious authority. If Parkhurst wants to argue Christianity with his professors, fine. Just let him do it well.

I agree with Parkhurst (and therefore disagree with Law) that prayer may in fact change human history. The problem is that it is difficult to prove or disprove such a premise because if data is being collected on this point, it is probably being stored in heaven, well out of the reach of good scholarship.

What I dislike about Parkhurst, White and Thompson is the antiintellectual bent (they seem to think that all college professors jump on us poor, downtrodden Christians) and their arrogance (they seem to think since college professors are not Christians, they must be wrong about their fields of expertise).

—Allen Rice

English Instructor

Clean up your own mess I am writing in response to the letter of Susan Harris in the Nov. 19 issue of The Vista. It is every student's dream to go to an immaculate classroom, and a school that is absolutely clean and tidy. B ut why is it that everybody thinks that there should be somebody around to clean up the mess that is created by the very student. Is it not the responsibility of every student to keep the university clean?

This is a university, not a high school where you expect somebody to run behind you all the time telling you what to do. I find it amazing that the classrooms that are spic and span in the morning look like a stadium after a

game at the end of the day, with empty soda cans and chocolate wrappers all over the floor and chairs. Is it so difficult for the same student who brought the soda and food to class to put the remains into the trash cans?

The desk and the walls are not places to write messages. As for the restrooms, every student who uses it is responsible for the state it is in. Why is it so difficult to flush the toilet after use? And why does everyone leave toilet paper all over the restroom floor and not in the trash can provided?

There are a few people trying their best to provide a clean environment for the students, but how

far can they reach? It is not their responsibility alone. You and I and every UCO student must be aware that they have a major role in keeping this university clean.

So instead of complaining, why doesn't somebody take the responsibility to see that there are no empty soda cans and food wrappers lying around after each class, or that every student flushes the toilet after use?

Shouldn't each one of us be contributing something to make a beautiful campus a reality?

—Priya Mathew UCO student

Page 3

THE VISTA

December 3, 1992

Commuter tells familiar tale Leaving a trail of rubble behind me, I grab my backpack and jet. through the front door. It's 8:13.

I jump in my car, fiddle with the keys until I hear "Start Your Engines" from the back of my head. After my lap belt is secure, I synchronize my watch with the clock imbedded into my dash. Three minutes fast as usual. I jerk the car into reverse, and the race is on.

Sitting at the stop sign at the end of my street, I debate on which route to take. One is a straight shot to the main thoroughfare, but could be staked out by police. The other passage is cop-free, but windy and I find it hard putting on lipstick while driving it.

Remembering my warning from Officer Rossi two weeks ago, I opt for no lipstick. I turn left, then right.

There's the Price's,

The light turns green. This car is going so slow. There's no way I'll make the next light. Red. Damn. It's 8:24.

I'm going to be late. Green.

Go! Go! I turn left onto the highway and accelerate.

Fifty, fifty-five, sixty. Get out of the left lane — don't you know how to drive? The left lane is the fast lane. Come on move it, Mario.

I pass the idiot in front of me and start to pick up speed again. I have to go with the How of traffic at sixty-five for a long stretch while I stare at the clock. I'm never going to make it.

I break free from the pack.

Only a few cars to maneuver around before the light. Don't tun red. Damn, just missed.

Oh well, I'm first in line. I'll be able to catch up with the pack in no time. Green. Go! At 8:32 I catch up with the pack. I wish there weren't so many cars. Move. Forty ...

Pacschal's, Reynold's, lady that found my cat when I was little, ugly house, Sims', cute house, stop sign. Time check 8:15.

I make a left turn at the sign and head north. Forty in a twenty-five, please don't let there be any cops, please no cops, please no cops. As I approach the street that leads to the Broadway Extension I pray to God that I make the light so I don't have to cut through Tune-up Master.

That's illegal. Green.

The next thing I have to deal with is whether or not there will be a train. I still haven't figured out that train's stupid schedule. Thank God, no train. Things are going smoothly today.

Speed-up car. Move. I'm in a limy. You are going to make me miss this light.

Move, move, move. Red. Great, it's 8:22. I'll never make it.

forty. Don't you know the speed limit?

I reach Second Street at 8:34 and turn right. The traffic is moving so slow I'm losing time. Should I turn left on Boulevard and cut through? I wonder if that's really faster. Andrea says it is. OK, left.

Oh God, what's the name of that street I turn on. Main?

I get to Main and look left, no 7-11. That's not it. Go straight. Hurry, hurry, it's 8:36.

Stop sign. I look right. I see the 7-11. That's it! Go right. I look up in the distance to see the last barrier between me and the campus. Please turn green. Please turn green.

Green. Thank God, I'm home free.

I cruise through the light at thirty and turn in the parking lot. Time check, 8:37. I've got to hurry.

Backpack, purse, lock the

doors, go.

I dodge a parking car and shoot them a dirty look.

Pedestrians have the right of way, dummy. I cross the street without looking, confident that no one will hit me. For a minute, I entertain the thought that if they did they'd be sorry, and I would have an ironclad excuse for being late.

Time check, 8:35. 8:35, why am I sprinting when it's only 8:35. How can it be only, oh yeah, my clock is three minutes fast. I always forget.

I get to class at 8:40. I've been sitting down for less than thirty seconds when a heat wave comes over me. I didn't have to sprint, but I did have to put a wiggle in it to make it on time. Tomorrow I'm going to get up earlier.

Molly Drew Guest columnist

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Page 4

THE VISTA

December 3, 1992

ROTC donates gifts for underprivileged kids

By Bob Mamer Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma ROTC will be helping the annual 5-Alive Toys for Toyland drive this year.

The ROTC is collecting the toys until Dec. 14 and all donations should be brought to Thatcher Hall room 223.

"I thought of doing. this

All toys must be brought to Channel 5 by Dec. 14 so the toys can be distributed throughout the Oklahoma City area in time for Christmas, said Hurst.

According. to 5-Alive, 14,000 toys were collected in last year's toy drive.

Santa may be making his list and checking it twice, but a group of University of Central Oklahoma students are helping to lighten the load.

The UCO Presidents' Club, in cooperation with Edmond Public Schools, will be sponsoring the Presidents' Club Christmas party for underprivileged children in Broncho Corral in the Health and Physical Education buildin g.

The party, which will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, has been sponsored by the Presidents' Club for more than 20 years, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, vicepresident of student services.

Each year, principals for the elementary schools provide a list of underprivileged children in their school. From the list, organizations sponsor as many children as possible, said Ryan.

"The organizations sponsoring a child or more are

NURSES. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION...

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• Karen Jordan, Nursing Instructor • Mark Herrin, Health Instructor • Dr. Carol Parker, Professor of health • Dr. James R. Tarr, Associate Professor Decision Sciences • Dr. John Bourdette, Assistant Professor Sociology • Sandra Stanley Bates, Graduate Assistant Visual Arts and Design • Dr. Phil Ball, Assistant Professor Health • Carol Querton • Linda Ginter • Dr. W.J. Radke, Professor Biology • Dr. Robert C. Jones, Assistant Professor Sociology • Mrs. Mary Spelman, English Instructor • Gwynne Hunter, Assistant Professor English • Dr. Darwin E. Waterman, Professor of Curriculum • Dr. Margret Whittemore, Professor of Psychology • Dr. Judith K. Lepuschitz, Assistant Professor Professional Teacher Education • Dr. Eleanor Maddox, Assistant Professor Curriculum and Instruction • Dr. Elizabeth A. Berger, Professor Sociology • Dr. Joe Beckham, Professor Occupational and Technology Education • Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dean Student Services • Dr. Deanna Land, Associate Dean of Students • Carrol Van Duyn, Director of Resident Housing • Resident Halls • Panhellenic Council • Deans of Education, Liberal Arts, Business, home Economics, Music • Campus Police • The Print Shop • The Vista Staff -

Santa Claus brings gifts

By Lisa Craddock Student Writer

CoSafe—Campus Organization for a Substance Abuse Free Environment would like to publicly recognize and thank the following individuals and organizations for their support and help during Alcohol Awareness Week.

because I helped out with Toys for Tots when I was in the Marines," said Lloyd Hurst, ROTC member in charge of the toy drive at UCO.

responsible for getting them one article of clothing, said Ryan.

Also all ornnizations should not exceed S20 so that all children will have an equal amount of Rifts at about the same price, he said.

"On Friday, the organizations pick up the children from school and bring them to the party where the Student Council for Exceptional Children will entertain them, " he said.

"After all the children are accounted for, everyone gathers around and sings Christmas carols until Santa Claus comes out with the gifts," he said.

"After the party, we give each child a Polaroid picture of themselves on Santa's knee. The sponsors then deliver the children home."

For more information, contact the Student Activities Office at ext. 2363.

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• A.K. Rahman, UC • Coca Cola

• Willie Maxwell, UC • UCO Physical Plant

• PR Club • Bob Austin • Sigma Kappa • Debbie Jackson

• Home Economics Club • Christy Elkins

• Black Student Association • Cindy Roach

• Richard Bright • BACCHUS

• Patricia K. Mohir • Hungry Five Band

• Phyllis Rodger • Joe Lanaham

• Angie Davis • Azroy • Dan Marker • Adrienne Garcia

• Vickie Moran • Nancy Deatherage • Cindy Finley • Vickie mooneyham

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December 3, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

Improv acting begins this month

By Lisa Dunn

Student Writer The Improvisational Acting class at the University of Central Oklahoma will present their 4th Annual Impovisational Show, a series of comical plays, at 8 p.m., Saturday Dec. 12 in the

Pegasus Theatre at the Liberal Arts Building.

The students will present a show titled "Candy and Shelly go to the Desert." The plays will be in the satire or comical style of second city or Saturday Night Live, said Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of oral

communications.

"Improvisational Acting is a really good course because it helps to develop creativity and freedom on stage, and that's really important," said Sloan.

Admission is free. For more information contact Dr. Roberta Sloan at ext. 5511.

Eddie Murphy stars as Thomas Jefferson Johnson, a small-time con artist who gets elected to Congress in Hollywood Pictures new film, "The Distinguishea Gentleman." The film opens this weekend.

Ballet Oklahoma dances 100th production of 'The Nutcracker' this month

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Ballet Oklahoma will present its 100th anniversary production of "The Nutcracker" on the weekends of Dec. 11-13 and 18-20.

The Starkeys Foundation of Norman presented Ballet Oklahoma with a $100,000 grant in May 1991 to make the production possible.

Clara is portrayed by Katie Eberle and Melissa Major. Fritz is portrayed by James Gregg.

The role of the Sugar Plum

Fairy is shared by Elise Flagg, Nancy Maas and Jill Skintges.

Portraying the tole of the Cavalier is Richard Shi, Rich Lyle and David Stratton.

There will be eight performances in all. They will be accompanied by the Oklahoma City Philharmonic, Vakhtang Jordania, guest conductor. For ticket information, call 848-8637 or 297-3000.

The Oklahoma City Philharmonic will present "A Yuletide Festival" at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 4, at 2 p.m. Dec. 5, and at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets are available at the Philharmonic Box Office in Penn Square Mall, Civic Center Box Office, Myriad Box Office, all Sight 'n' Sound locations, or charge by calling TICKETS, 842-5387 or 297-3000,

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Page 6

THE VISTA

THE VISTA

December 3, 1992

\fr SPORTS

Parten ends record setting career

Bronchos finish runner-up in tourney, Ladies fall twice

From staff reports

By Justin Harper Sports Editor Central Oklahoma's baketball teams combined for a 1-3 record over the weekend, however the men still came away with a rewarding road trip. The Bronchos missed being the champions of the Grand Canyon Invitational, held in Phoenix, Az., by a mere two points, losing to the hosts, Grand Canyon, by a score of 110-108. The Lady Bronchos went 0-2 in the Lady Lions Thanksgiving Classic held in Joplin, Mo. losing to Pittsburg State and Missouri Southern.

In the Grand Canyon Invitational the Bronch's throttled Cal StateDominguez Hills in the opening round of the tourney. The high-octane UCO offense lit up the scoreboard for 123 points, while holding the Toros to 100. Cal State-Dominguez Hills had never before seen the likes of UCO's fast-breaking, high-scoring offense. The Toros allowed only 64 points per game last season which was the seventh best in NCAA II and the 123 points scored by the Bronchos were the most points CSUDH had ever surrendered.

Alex Wright led the way with 34 points, seven assists and five steals.

In the title game Wright again played great, scoring 39 points. Malcorn Leak and James Morris each tallied 19 points in the contest and Spencer Wright added 12. The Bronchos held a six-point halftime lead over Grand Canyon, 53-47. However the UCO lead was quickly erased when Grand Canyon nailed five three-point shots in the opening five minutes of the second half. Despite the two-point loss in the finals, UCO's Wright was named the tournament MVP for his 73 points in the two games.

The Lady Bronchos fell to a powerful Pittsburg State team on Friday by a count of 80-68. UCO's Bobbi Hardy scored 19 points in the game and Tammy Cummings added 15. On Saturday UCO ran up against another quality opponent in Missouri Southern and came up on the short end of a 82-76 score. In that game Lady Broncho Tammy Cummings had a monster game scoring 26 points. Ton'Nea Williams also had a good game scoring 22 points.

Senior Amy Parten finished her UCO volleyball career with 13 school records. A four-year starter, Parten played in 151 of 156 matches during her stellar career. The following is a look at Parten's records: Most matches, career (151); most games, career (497); most kills, match (39); most kills, season (624); most kills, career (1,913); most attacks, match (86); most attacks, season (1,568); most attacks, career (5,098); attack percentage, match (.384); attack percentage, season (.292); attack percentage, career (.272); digs, season (548); digs, career (1,491).

Parten also ranked third in single-season aces (68) and career aces (155).

NCAA TOP 25 FOOTBALL POLL School

Record

1. Miami 2. Alabama 3. Florida St 4. Texas AMA 5. Notre Dame 6. Syracuse 7. Michigan 13. Georgia 9. Colorado 10.Washington 11. Nebraska 12. Florida 13. N. Carolina State 14. Stanford 15. Ohio St 16. Boston College 17. Tennessee 18.Washington Stale 19. Mississippi 20. N. Carolina 21. Penn State 22. Arizona 23. Southern Cal 24. Mississippi State 25. Brigham Young

11-0-0 11-0-0 10-1-0 12-0-0 9-1-1 9-2-0 8.0-3 9-2.0 9-1-1 9-2-0 8-2-0 8-3-0 9-2-1

2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 6 13

9-3-0 8-2-1 8-2-1

14 15 17

819 702 570

8-3-0 8-3-0

18 21

514 415

8-3-0 8-3-0 7.4-0 6-4-1 6-4-1

24 20 22 23 19

398 396 293 230 203

7.4-0

16

199

8-4-0

pvs.

points

1

1,549 1,479 1,417 1,382 1,291 1,151 1,149 1,089 996 988

25

860 859

UCO's Lester Turner soars in for a lay up during the Bronchos exhibition game against the Australian Nationals. (Photo by Mike Simons)

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1109 S. BROADWAY 0 340-7075

December 3, 1992

THE VISTA

• AROUND CAMPUS

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Today VG.L.A.S.S. is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts room

239. Lee Ann Arbuckle of Other Options will speak on "Tools for Life" with a demonstration on safer-sex. Contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276.

VYoung Democrats is meeting at 12:40 p.m. in Liberal. Arts room 220 to plan next semester's activities. Contact April Bergdall at ext. 4113.

Student Association will meet at 5 p.m. in

Howell Hall room 208 for a general meeting. Contact Elizabeth Lim at 340-4265.

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TG.L.A.S.S. will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 for movie night featuring "Paris is Burning" and the "Hunger". Contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276 for more details.

YCatholic Campus Ministries will meet at 8 p.m. Dec. 7. for Christmas carolling. Place will be announced. Contact Alyson at 751-2632.

'Catholic Campus Ministries will meet at 9 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Y-Chapel for mass. Contact Tracey at 755-5749.

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Generally Speaking YBronze Book staff needs UCO club and organization

presidents to contact them for the '93 yearbook. Contact Pam Thurman at ext. 5123.

TStudent 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.

A copier for students was recently put in the Communication Building. Copies are 10 cents. Any lost dimes should be directed to the Copy Center.

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.

YOU KNOW, OUR °RIGHTER DDESN'

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70 E. 15 • 341 -6810

Captain Ron (PG13) 1:40

Fri-Sat-Sun 1:45, 3:30, 5:45, 7:45, 10:00 Mon-Tues-Wed-Thur 5:45, 7:45, 10:00

Sneakers

2:01 Fri-Sat-Sun 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30,10:00 Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 5:00, 7:30, 10:00

(PG13)

Rocky Horror Picture Show (R)

ECIII IS 0 RI R'.',ABIZI El ©® a El 131110111C:i 111111111111 UM 0 EINES E HIE ., 113 a til E V 11 ElV El g FIRM :0E1© ID Q_ 11111111101 EIEIFICI El 0 OE 11110E1101 11 v OHIO MONO Malan O ©V © 1 0 C111111113 • EJCIEIE V UCIIII E IS . CIElgiel ' sni MN 01111313111130 nun d UM 0 0 II @MEM ...AMU ,.-f 1 AM Eh E ErlanCIMEI a BMW Ellin d Rio MEI a tempo v go 0 gumi, 0 pp V

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Fridays & Saturdays - Midnight-

Puzzle Key

On Site Childcare Fri. & Sat. Ni. ht

PRESENT YOUR UCO ID & RECEIVE

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$ OFF FOOTLONG Not valid with any other offers One per person, limited time only

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P L lAc1111V N ALL SEATS $2.00 Wednesday & Friday $1.00 Movies

GREATIPizZ A EVE '1'11-l(NIC, AND CHIPS As c: or ONWARD TOT* LATE S1-10t•1 TF Am:7112E moviE

HAVE FRIENDS OVER WELL, I GUESS IT 1111(H,AND THERE ISN'T ANY SCHOOL COULDN'T TOMORKOw. WNY HURT DON'T WE JUST -54E01 STAN UP

MOVIE SCHEDULE FOR DEC. 4-10

4.

By Sean Ashby

Fantasy in Blue

348-3997

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ACROSS

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1 "Treasure Island" author (init.)

4 College degrees 7 Mazatlar swelling 11 "Cat on • -- Tin Roof" 12 Ancient kingdom 14 Having wings 16 Decoration with paper cutouts 18 West Virginia worker 19 Intimidates 20 Babylonian war god 22 Feather's partner 23 Driving area 24 Waiting places 26 Receipt word 28 Accumulated 29 Military entertainment group 30 - hammer 31 Blood disease 35 Washington landmark (2 wds.)

38 Turkish military commanders 39 - du Salut 40 Bilko or York (abbr.)

41 Onslaughts

1 Ostrichlike bird 2 Things said or written 3 Pelted with rocks 4 Rock group equipment, for short 5 Nonvenomous snake 6 Midwest city (2 wds.)

7 Waiters: Sp. 8 Boxing great 9 - Domingo

43 Uncles, in Uruguay 44 Sorrow 47 Chocolate-colored (abbr.)

48 Building wing 49 Indian wild buffalo 50 African area 53 Geometric measures 55 Flagrant 57 Pilfer 58 Former pitcher Johnny 59 "Star ----" 60 Sea eagles 61 "Ask - what your country...

62 Sergeant majors (abbr.)

10 George Peppard TV series (hyph.)

11 Do arithmetic 13 Lahr and Parks 15 Is human 17 Shoshonean Indian 21 Begins again 24 "- for all Seasons" 25 Polish river 26 Part of a tooth 27 Europe's neighbor 28 July baseball game (hyph.)

30 Ride on the - of 32 Give incorrect information 33 Shakespearean villain 34 Heights (abbr.)

36 Burn 37 Ms. Sommer 42 Skin ailments 43 Characteristics 44 Towel term 45 Make happy 46 Swamp tree 47 Part of BMOC 50 Propensity 51 Regrets 52 Invite 54 Hunter or Fleming 56 Famous resort city

6 20

19 24

23

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THE VISTA

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 NOTICES 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 1-800-932-0528,x65.

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 terrn. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

NEED HELP WITH FINAL EXAMS?? Flu and finals don't mix!!

INNOCULATE NOW!! Flu shots $3.00-Student Health Center, x2317 for time schedule.

NEED RIDE TO MEMPHIS , TN weekend of Dec. 18. Will pay gas and share driving. 341-2980, x 5629 or 789-4069.

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, spell check, resumes, 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.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING with reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m., 340-2536.

TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located in South Edmond. $1.35 per page. 4780618.

RESEARCH & TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, LEGAL DOCUMENTS Need them typed? We can do it using laser printer. Call C & M Enterprise at 732-6973. Visa & Mastercard accepted. Reasonable rates.

.** 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.

WORDS UNLIMITED Professionally typed, laser printed documents/term papers. 7559709(leave message) 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.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL-Soft daily wear contacts-Complete, includes examination $129.00. Bring this Ad with you. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313.

NO TIME TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS? We can solve your gift needs and do your shopping too. Gift wrapping and delivery available. Professional Image Consultant on staff. Leave message at 946-7654.

COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED Financial Aid Scholarship Grants Money Back Guarantee No G PA Requirement No income Requirement No Age Requirement ***

IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? Visa extensions, H-1 Visas, practical training, student Visas, permanent residence(Green Card), other Immigration matters. Call Susan Jernigan Brown, Attorney 843-0797.

For free information package, write to: Jo Helm, P.O. Box 2151, Edmond, Ok 73083.

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.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan.

Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month.

Many provide room & board + other benefits! Financially & Culturally rewarding For International Employment program and application, call the International Employment Group (206)632-1146 ext. J5806.

FAST ACCURATE TYPINGTerm papers, theses, familiarwith 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 1 981 . 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.

1-800-879-7485.

PREGNANT Anxious. Need Help? We can help... The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 3413139 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 VISA/MASTERCAR D-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.

EMPLOYMENT

FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS, highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus earn up to thousands of dollars selling SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun-Bahamas/CruiseSouth Padre Island: 1-800-8644323.

FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!!!

Individuals and Student organizations wanted to promote the HottestSpring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.

WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square 8 Theater. Now hiring part time staff. Must be open evenings, weekends & holidays. Apply at Penn & Memorial.

LEGAL SECRETARY proficient in WordPerfect, spell/grammar check & laser printer, saved to disk, $1.25/Pg. single space. Call 359-7719 (Leave Message) HELP WANTED at JOHNNIE'S. Apply M-F 4:30 pm, 3301 S. Blvd, Edmond.

EARN MORE THAN MINIMUM WAGE Working your own hours.

No investment. Training provided.

Demonstrate Environmental Treatment Systems to friends and family. Environmental Systems Consulting, 751-7470.

December 3, 1992

Chronically ill or physically disabled UCO students 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 orcontact Dr. Larry L. Mullins, Psychology Dept, x5413.

KELLY-MOORE PAINT CO. has opening for part time inside sales position. Offer flexible hours and opportunity to work into a full time position. Apply in person at 1519 E. 2nd, Edmond, 1-3pm M-F, ask for Terry.

INTELLIGENT CHRISTIAN WOMAN needs your help. Caring, compassionate student for live-in companion to elderly woman. Close to UCO. Duities include housekeeping & meal preparation with minimal physical care. Room & Board initially provided, additional benefits a possibility in exchange for services. Call: 348-3044.

NEED RESPONSIBLE DOG/ HOUSE SITTER DEC, 18-26. For interview call x 2832, 341-5695, or 341-7502.

OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT POSITION OPEN! Looking for someone to work on Saturday and Sunday and an occasional day during the week as an optometric assistant. Will train. Telephone and typing skills preferred. For more information call 749-0999 from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm.

WEEKENDS & EVENINGS Need friendly cashiers, driveway and service help. Apply in person at Paul's Kerr McGee at May & Hefner.

HOURLY DEVELOPMENT OneHour Photo & Portrait Studio needs person to work part time. Experience preferred. Duties include customer service and all aspects of lab operation. Apply 76 E. 15th, Edmond.

FOR SALE 61 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 32K actual miles, completely original, never restored. Immaculate, with full power equipment including automatic headlight dimmer.

Asking $6,000-serious inquiries only. 752-0708 or 341-2980 ext.

5916.

87 FORD TAURUS GL, loaded with options, new transmission & computer system under warranty, clean & excellent condition, only $3,990. Richard (405)359-6115.

GRADUATING & LEAVING 83 Honda Civic, excellent condition.

Asking $1800 359-7206 ask for Jeffrey.

83 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-Dr 5 sp $1200 OBO. 91 Trek 700 multitrack bike less than 75 mi. $250.

90 Diamond Back road bike with computer $200. 521-8899.

BROTHER WP85 STANDALONE WORD PROCESSOR. 3.5" disk drive, spellchecker and thesaurus also spreadsheet $300., Sean 341-9559. 1 yr left on extended warranty.

1980 MAZDA 626, Graduating Must Sell! 5-speed. 89 K miles, N c, $995 OBO. 359-6850. Leave message.

COUCH FOR SALE Good condition. $60 Call 721-1956.

1988 NISSAN SENTRA 2-door, 4 speed, a/c, new tires, recent brakes 30 mpg. 341-2980 x 5916, 752-0708.

FORRENT BRONCOTRAILER PARK space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM $199, large 2 bedroom $250, 755-0300.

STUDENT SPECIAL No Deposit.

Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bedrm apartment homes. Indoor/outdoor pools, tennis courts, Jacuzzi, sauna, workout room. Reasonable prices. Call now! 752-2637.

BARRINGTON HILLS-Newly decorated apts. starting $295. Fireplace, Washer/Dryer hook-ups $325. 348-8420

PERSONALS Jill, our Purgatory-Durango ski vacation is set. Gotta great deal on lodging and tickets. Tell friends to call 800-525-0892 for their own reservations.

WANT TO BUY $$$NEED SOME EXTRA CASH$$$? I will buy your old Levi's, 501. Jeans up to $10 cash.

Call Randall at 341-2980 ext. 4628 or 752-0129. Mon.-Fri, 3pm-8pm.

TRAVEL LOWEST AIRFARE GUARANTEED Book January cruises now for the lowest price. 7 night cruises starting at $495.00. TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL (405)7525252.

TRAVEL PASS Division of Asian Travel Tours Inc. Domestic & International Travel Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: (405)4958687. Ask for Kenny.