The Vista December 5, 1991

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

Caller threatens newsroom

Dust storm blamed in California pileup COALINGA, Calif. (AP) — Motorists said California's major northsouth highway should have been closed hours before a fiery pileup in a dust storm killed 17 people and injured 150.

The motorists said the dust had reduced visibility long before the 93vehicle, chain-reaction collision Friday on Interstate 5.

However, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said the storm couldn't have been predicted and many drivers were speeding.

By Penny Owen Staff Writer

Legislator proposes rape shield law OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Lawmakers in the upcoming session will consider a bill that would give people who say they are the victims of sex crimes the option of adopting an alias to protect their privacy.

Rep. Terry Matlock introduced the legislation, House Bill 1784.

Government issues AIDS guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) — Government guidelines issued Monday for protecting health care workers from AIDS and other blood-borne diseases would force hospitals and other businesses to provide protective clothing and offer free hepatitis vaccinations.

Many hospitals and health care clinics already require their employees to wear protective, clothing but the new guidelines establish penalties for those that don't.

Tax cheat commits sucide to save wife ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A woman whose husband killed himself after they were convicted of not paying their state taxes has been sentenced to a year of probation, William Schuh!, 49, shot himself Oct. 17 and left a note clearing his wife of responsibility.

They Schuhls were convicted earlier in October of failing to file tax returns for three years beginning in 1987.

See WORLD WRAP page 10

THURSDAY December 5, 1991

Ginny Rhoads and Lance Sellon were crowned freshmen King and Queen at the freshman dance sponsored by the Student Government Association and the Association of Women Students. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Miss Black UCO charged in discount store theft

By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

Charges have been filed against Miss Black University of Central Oklahoma 1991 and a Target employee for their part in an attempt to embezzle over $1,000 in merchandise from an Oklahoma City Target store last month, Oklahoma City Police reports show.

Leonie Calhoun, a 23-year-old junior majoring in business administration and the reigning Miss Black UCO, was charged on Nov. 21 with embezzlement by an employee or in the alternative grand larceny.

Also arrested was 19-year-old Aanji Wilkerson, a Target cashier, said Assistant District Attorney Peter Haddock.

Both Wilkerson and Calhoun were booked in city jail and each posted a $2,000 bond and was released the following day.

Police reports show that about 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 18 Calhoun was seen putting items in her basket at the Target store located at 2201 West Memorial Road. After gathering $1,074.84 in merchandise, she allegedly proceeded to a checkout lane where Wilkerson, as the cashier, scanned only $2.13 in merchandise. Several items were left unscanned in the shopping cart, while others were scanned and then voided out by Wilkerson.

According to police reports, Calhoun paid the $2.13, then tried to leave the store

with the basket of unpurchased merchandise. She was stopped outside by Target security officials and escorted back into the store.

Merchandise recovered included a Sharp VCR; Nintendo video game; Kraco car stereo and speakers; Olympus 35mm camera; Ricoh 35mm camera; a Goldstar telephone answering machine; two pair of slacks; Black and Decker iron; Remington iron; Vidal Sassoon curling iron; cutlery and candy.

During questioning, Calhoun said that Wilkerson had given her a list of merchandise and instructed her to get the merchandise from the shelves and bring it to her checkout lane so that she could pass it through, police reports show.

Calhoun has since alleged that a third person was involved in the theft, and that her part in the incident is not as it appears.

"Yes, I was arrested and yes, there was another person involved, but it's not what it seems," Calhoun said, referring to another person whom she said walked out of the store with her, but was not apprehended. "I was in the wrong place at the wrong time."

Although the women face only one charge, both embezzlement and grand larceny are reflected in the wording because at this point prosecutors are unsure whether the cashier was helping the shopper to steal, or if the shopper was helping the cashier to embezzle, Haddock said.

• See THEFT, back page.

Both Miss Black University of Central Oklahoma 1991 and The Vista have fallen prey to the manipulative attempts of an anonymous caller who has threatened harm if a story about the recent arrest of Miss Black UCO, Leonie Calhoun, is not printed.

The Vista editor, Judy LeBlanc, first came in contact with the caller, whom she identified as a black female, last week when the caller alerted LeBlanc to Calhoun's arrest.

Calhoun was arrested on Nov. 18 at a Northwest Oklahoma City Target store for her part in an attempted theft of merchandise. She was charged with grand larceny or in the alternative embezzlement on Nov. 21 and awaits a Dec. 10 court appearance.

The Vista was still in the process of verifying facts and circumstances pertaining to the arrest, and therefore delayed including the story in last Tuesday's issue.

After last Tuesday's issue of The Vista ran without a story on the arrest, a call came into the newsroom that evening by a hollering black female who, according to Managing Editor Marie Bigger who took the call, screamed that she didn't leak the story for it to just sit around and that she wanted Leonie Calhoun dead.

A second call was made the following aftemoon by the same caller who told Advertising Sales Representative, Eric D'Arriba, that if the editor doesn't print the story soon, she was going to kill her.

Finally, a third call was made Monday afternoon by the same female who delivered the statement: "You better tell that Judy bitch that she better print the story if she knows what's good for her," said Advertising Sales Representative Peter Roberts.

LeBlanc said the decision to print the story had been made prior to the threats, but now a bigger issue about manipulation of the press has evolved.

"It's news when a student leader is charged with a felony," LeBlanc said. "But manipulation of the press is front page news."

Calhoun said that before and after the arrest she received late-night telephone threats and cruel notes sent to her UCO dormitory room.

"I don't know why this person is out to get me," Calhoun said. "Whoever is doing this to me, I wish they would stop. I've been through enough hell this week."

Dean of Student Services Dudley Ryan said his office takes threats such as this very seriously. Ryan said that making threats is in violation of the UCO Campus Regulations. Punishment is determined by his office and can be as light as a reprimand or as severe as expulsion from the university.

"Someone is trying to hold the newspaper hostage at this point," Ryan said. V

Page 2

THE VISTA

December 5, 1991

The Vista will not be held hostage he banner of The Vista reads "The Student Voice Since 1903." What that means is that the newspaper is the official record of activities of this campus and its students, written and edited by students.

That does not mean that any single student, student group, organization, faculty or administrator can dictate editorial content—either the inclusion or omission of news events on or off the campus.

However, it does give responsibility to The Vista to report what is truly newsworthy in a fair, accurate, unbiased manner.

What is news and who is newsworthy?

Certain individuals have sought the spotlight at this university—some have chosen to solicit certain offices, titles and recognition which set them apart from the rest of the student body. As such, they carry the responsibility of serving as role models for the campus and the academic community.

When those "leaders" conduct their office or position in an inappropriate manner, that is news.

As a general rule, The Vista will not print the names of anyone arrested. That is not news. When charges have been filed and those charges can be verified, then there is a news story to be run.

And then there is the story of Leonie Calhoun.

She sought and won the title of Miss Black UCO last year and, as such, accepted the responsibility of that crown. The fact that she was arrested and charged in an alleged crime is news.

To be accurate, The Vista staff verified the facts of the story with the Oklahoma City police department and the district attorney's office. That took some time and the story missed last week's deadline.

To be fair, The Vista staff interviewed Leonie for her side of the story in which she alleges there is a frame-up.

Then the calls came in threatening harm, even death, to the editor if the story is not run. But the caller was too late.

The decision to print Leonie Calhoun's story had been made, based on the above criteria—not the caller's intimidation.

But that bumped Leonie Calhoun's story to the number two slot. The bigger news is that someone is obsessed with ruining Leonie Calhoun's reputation, and she has attempted to solicit The Vista's assistance through terrorism.

The door to the newsroom is always open; however, the door slams shut when individuals attempt to influence editorial content of the newspaper through goon-like tactics. Freedom of the press has to be just that—free. V

Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.

Vol. 90, No. 25 (USPS 661-700)

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

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

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

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate S7. 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.

Nigh not needed, reader says

B

eing an alumnus of UCO (BA 1956, BS 1973) and now having my daughter a freshman nursing student at UCO, makes me interested in the future of UCO. Particularly, who will be the next president?

I was an employee for the State of Oklahoma under the regime of George Nigh, and I can relate to you from personal experience how he operates. For instance, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Nigh appointed Norma Eagleton to a vacancy on the Corporation Cornmission. I held the position of accountant in the NGPA oil and gas area, when someone less responsive to Mr. Nigh's desires as to who should be employed there left a vacancy.

Immediately began the funnel Nigh is so famous for in my mind the funnel of putting all his cronies into a better position or state job.

How he got on at UCO is beyond my comprehension. And at a salary that defies anyone's imagination for being a history instructor, even though he had history teaching experience in eastern Oklahoma before entering the legislature.

Also, he was governor a number of times: nine days in 1963,

five days in 1979, and Jan. 1979 until his two terms expired at the end of 1986, during which time he appointed ex-U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon to head DHS. What deals did Nigh make with Bellmon on this. Only God knows, but one can read between the lines as to Bellmon's actions as governor, and see many actions of this so-called Republican that even the Republicans called Democrat.

Did Nigh have something to do with Dr. Lillard moving from the Oklahoma City school system to being made president of UCO years ago? If not, then why did Dr. Lillard put Nigh on UCO's payroll?

There are many career educators in Oklahoma (some even UCO graduates) who are highly qualified to be president of UCO, such as Dr. Kim Keathley, Superintendent of Enid Public Schools.

We do not need a quadrupledipper such as Nigh, now receiving incomes from OETA TV, UCO, state retirement, statesman in residence at UCO, and probably his own private box at Remington Park for bringing horse racing into Oklahoma.

My advice as an alumnus is pick a career educator with a Ph.D for UCO. Why a Ph.D? Because it se-

parates the men from the boys, mentally and in many other ways.

Pick a president who is not all bogged down with a history of political appointments to do to UCO employees and dedicated professors what Nigh did to the state of Oklahoma employees when he was governor.

Of course there is the additional problem that Nigh and his buddy Bellmon appointed most of the regents, and then there is the question, do the regents owe Nigh a favor? We shall see soon when the final decision is made as to whether the regents locate a proven Ph.D educator and administrator who does not believe in stuffing your political allies into positions they do not deserve or qualify for even if the new president comes from out of state.

Let's make our own signs (who needs bumper stickers) with the signs saying "UCO NEEDS THE TORQUE OF A Ph.D PRESIDENT—NOT THE PORK-BARRELLING OF AN EX-GOVERNOR."

—Gerald "Jerry" Dulaney Life-long citizen of Oklahoma (which may be better than being an Okie!)

This letter has been edited for publication.

Student s eeks home cooking

I

am really enjoying living on campus. I have been living in the dormitory and eating in the cafeteria for the last three semesters. I am not having any other problem, but the food. It is not only I who has a problem with the food of the cafeteria, but also other international students who don't like the food. The reason is the way the food is cooked is not liked by many students; so many students who are living on campus only take five-meal or ten-meal plans and get the rest of their food either from outside restaurants or

by buying microwave food. Both ways are too costly.

The residents want to cook in the dormitory in order to get their food at a cheaper price. The residents of Thatcher Hall have the facility of a kitchen, so that they cook over there. A kitchen was once opened in the East Hall, but soon after it was shut down. So the residents of East Hall are not enjoying this facility any more. Several residents of this particular hall either attempt to get a room in Thatcher Hall or move off campus because of not having a cooking

facility in this hall. Several students whom I have met and discussed this problem with have agreed with me that it is one of the factors that forces students to move off campus.

Being a resident of East Hall, I am also one of the victims and view this with great concern. If the university authorities want to reduce the rate of students moving off campus, they should provide a kitchen facility to the residents of East Hall.

—Saleh Mohammed

December 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Student sympathizes with victims

I

n Nov. 1, 1991, at the University of Iowa, a student shot three professors, another student, the vice-president and her assistant. Then he killed himself. Five persons died that day. The vice-president died on the second day, and her assistant was badly wounded. She was paralyzed from the neck down.

I was so shocked by this case that I have not been able to get it out of my mind. I feel so sad, not only that six people died, but also that the wounded person will face difficulty all of her life. The situation shocks me because the killer was a student, as I am. It affects me because the killer was a Chinese student, as I am. For these reasons, I think that I ought to let my fellow students know my thoughts about the situation.

I want you to know how sorry I am. I am sorry that our society lost

several advanced scientists. I am sorry that their families lost loved ones. I am sorry that the University of Iowa lost good professors. I am sorry for these victims that life has been so unfair to; they lost their valuable lives only because of one person's crazy action.

I want to express my sympathy and solicitude for the families of victims. I want the wounded one to know that the People's Republic of China(PROC) students are all very concerned about you.

Please be strong; please be brave; never give up!

I thank the University of Iowa for dealing with the case so well.

University authorities are taking care of the victims' families. They also understand the PROC students' position, and they are concerned. The vice-president's family has my highest respect. I am so touched by their kindness and

I

another doctor's services and medication.

I think the least they could do is to waive the dollar fee and send my records to the other doctor.

Hopefully they will improve their understanding of how to better serve students. Broader education and training as well as common sense from these people will help.

Michael Riley Recovering UCO student

Smoker fights for his rights hen arriving at school after Thanksgiving break I was informed by the chairman of the school of communications that I was making her life miserable. The misery I cause stems from my persistance to smoke in the foyer on the west side of the Communications Building.

I realize we are in the midst of the awakening of non-smoker's

W

rights, but lets look at an equitable solution.

Could an exhaust fan be purchased for the foyer to clear the smoke? The fan might prove to be a more sound investment than the non-smoking signs hung over Thanksgiving break. I think people are aware they are not allowed to smoke in the building.

The misery begins when the

am concerned about the Vivarin ad that ran in the The Vista Nov. 26. With the rampant use of artificial stimulants, both legal and illegal, I feel it is irresponsible to run an ad for such a product that implies that it is okay to put off until the last minute what should have been done all along, and that a pill will take care of it. This is a problem that is prevalent in our society. "If I can take a pill or a drink, that will solve all my problems.

At this time of year, with finals so close, it is especially tempting to find a quick fix, so the timing of the ad is, I believe, unwise. I know that it was most likely calculated to generate the most sales for the

/

—Jlong J. Detrick A student from PROC

Student chastises health center had a recent experience with propriate antibiotic and other the Student Health Cen medications. ter. I was ill and went to them.

I was prescribed medication When I asked the health center which did not work, and I re- for a copy of my personal record to mained sick for a week. One night, be sent to my doctor, the health one of the night nurses reassured center director, Susan LaForge me over the phone that I probably said that it would cost me another needed more of the same dollar. I'm sure I could copy it at antibiotic. Kinko's or somewhere else for 35 I then went back and was pre- cents or less, and mail it for 29 cribed another medication which cents. I had already spent $12 did not work. I then went to a pri- there for worthless medication for vete doctor and was given the ap- my illness, and over $200 on

Stimulant ad timing, message are unwise

understanding. They announced that they would contribute money to set up a foundation to help foreign students by way of scholarship named after their sister who died.

They also said that they would write a letter to the killer's family to express their sympathy for their loss. I am so amazed at their compassion; the world is more beautiful because of people like them.

Don't you think so?

I want my teachers and fellow students to know that we PROC students are nice people as well as good students, so please don't keep a distance from us. This situation was an individual case.

Please give us your understanding, your concern, your support and your friendship.

Yours sincerely,

smoker decides not to stand outside and be miserable to smoke a cigarette. I think there is misery on both sides of the table. It is easy to just say no smoking anywhere.

How about an effort for some equity.

—Coughing Heavily R. Russell

Joacquin Stevens Virginia Cambell Roberta Sloan James Reeves Doug Alan Smith

Steven Pratt Karen Pierce David McClellan Stevie Jeffrey

I

would also like to have visitation changed and I have worked to achieve this goal.

Have you?

Last year East Hall proposed a bill and it went to the referendum, then went to the Residence Hall Association and then went beyond us. This is the only way to get visitation changed.

All visitation changes must go to the Board of Regents. OU and OSU have their own and the other two schools you mentioned are private. We have tried for years to get both visitation extended and a 24-hour meeting place arranged; but it has only been a handful of us. We are getting tired of being told "no" by administration and getting no support but lots of whining from the residents that we're not doing enough. Well, the ball is in your court now.

If you want to get visitation changed: (1)propose a bill and bring it to the vote of your entire

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hall; (2)submit it to RHA and bring it to the vote of the assembly; (3)follow it so it doesn't get lost through the offices of manager of resident housing, director of auxiliary services, various vice-presidents and the president (4)make sure it is on the agenda of the Board of Regents and allow the residents to know when this is so they can appear and make their pleas.

This is the responsibility of the students. This is not something that administrators are going to do unless the students prove they want it. Administrators don't live here, and for those who do, it means more work.

I have outlined what needs to be done if you wish to get visitation changed—good luck. If you need any help, call me at ext. 2512.

—Nikkie Cooper 5th year resident, RHA vicepresident

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Visitation reform outlined

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Congratulations to these UCO Alumni Association Citizen of the Week!

company. This is what advertising is designed to do.

However, in a time when drugs and alcohol are such problems, it is not wise to promote the use of unnecessary drugs, even so-called harmless ones. I am not saying that using Vivarin will always, or ever lead to the use of illegal drugs, but it does help create a mindset that drugs will solve problems.

I don't believe in censorship, but I know that the Vista doesn't carry alcohol ads.

Maybe you should reconsider your policy on carrying stimulant ads.

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Page 4

THE VISTA

Professor and Milton study Bible as literary masterpiece

By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer A 17th century English poet and a 20th century English professor at the University of Central Oklahoma have something in common: studying the Bible as literature.

Dr. Sandra Mayfield, who currently serves as the chairperson of the UCO English department, and John Milton, the author of "Paradise Lost," "Paradise Regained" and "Samson Agonistes," both view the Bible as a literary work of art.

"Milton was heavily influenced by the Bible," Mayfield said. "He was one of the first to see the Bible as a literary art form."

Milton's use of the Bible in "Samson Agonistes" was a topic discussed at a conference session that Mayfield recently chaired in Murfreesboro, TN, at Middle Tennessee State University.

"Samson Agonistes," which is written in the form of a Greek tragedy, is the retold story of Samson and Delilah, Mayfield said.

Dr. Sandra Mayfield

Although Mayfield currently teaches courses at UCO on Shakespeare, a course emphasizing the Bible as literature may be offered by the 1992 fall semester at UCO. "In the past, a literature course on the Bible has been a very popular course," she said.

After extensively studying Milton's works while completing her graduate work at the University of

Oklahoma, Mayfield said she became interested in researching the Bible.

"I became interested in theology through studying Milton," she said. "I've always been fascinated with the Bible as literature. To me, it is one of the great literary works, not to mention the most popular book ever written."

Mayfield has completed Masters Degrees in Renaissance literature and religious education, and also a Doctorate in Renaissance literature.

Mayfield said Milton combined his Puritan viewpoint with his knowledge of classical literature to compose his poems, sonnets and prose.

"Milton was influenced by the visual arts, humanities and philosophy, and he also has influenced those areas," she said.

About 150 Milton scholars attended the Tennessee conference, she said. Mayfield represented UCO among professors from Princeton University, Syracuse University and the University of Illinois at Chicago. V

Tree bares pledges to not drink, drive

December 5, 1991

Enrollment increases for fall 91

By Misty Pace Student Writer The number of students enrolled in Oklahoma colleges and universities for the 1991 fall semester was recently reported to be at an all-time high.

A report by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education showed 166,373 students enrolled, a 3.8 percent increase over fall enrollment for 1990.

"While the fall enrollment report offers only a glimpse of enrollment activity and does not present trends or patterns,

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By Misty Pace Student Writer An unusual Christmas tree adorns the second floor of University Center at the University of Central Oklahoma this season.

The tree is decorated with pledge

statements in the shape of ornaments with signatures of university students who promise not to drink while driving during the Christmas break.

UCO's chapter of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) had the idea for the

tree and then discovered it coincides with the week the national chapter of BACCHUS named National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, said Diane Altshuler, program assistant for Co-Safe the Campus Organization for a Substance Free Environment. V

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we will use the information to determine how Oklahoma higher education can continue to help the citizens of our state meet their education and career goals," said State Regents' Chairman Donald B. Halverstadt.

Fall enrollments in all sectors of public higher education increased over those in 1990.

Chancellor Hans Brisch speculated that the increase was due to an increase in the recruitment of high school graduates, more older students entering college for the first time and universities attracting more out-of-state students. V

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December 5, 1991

Page 5

THE VISTA

Program held to identify racism `Racism 101' guests stress education, reparation

By Pam Thurman Student Writer

When Bruce McGill, owner of Positive Images bookstore wore a jellaba, a full loose top that came to his knees, to speak about racism to University of Central Oklahoma students, he didn't expect it to give him an opening anecdote to his speech, but it did.

While looking for Pegasus Theater, McGill, whose topic was racism on college campuses, passed a woman who asked him where he was going in his clown suit?

McGill, who is also a supervisor with the department of corrections, was one of two invited speakers at Racism 101, a program sponsored by the Black Student Association on Nov. 25. Taqiyy Saleem, minister of The Lost and Found Nation of Islam, spoke on the Reparation Movement, a movement to ask the federal government to award reparations for the suffering black people experienced as slaves in a form that they want.

BSA President Jeanette Smith opened the program Racism 101 by saying "A wise man once said racism is just insecurity. Let us all be secure within ourselves and open our minds." She then introduced Saleem.

Before Saleem, who is originally from Trinidad, began his talk he told the audience he came in peace, but that they might find some moments of the evening irksome.

In an information sheet Saleem made available to those interested, an observation by the Chief Executive Officer of the Lost-Found Nation of Islam, Silis Muhammad, states that America owes black people more than mere money; America owes real estate, precious metals, diverse equipment and modern transportation to take those who want to return back to their Original Homeland, which Saleem said is Mecca, Arabia.

American Indians, Saleem said, have received reparations of education and health funds for the atrocities committed against their ancestors and are an example of why blacks should seek reparation in other forms.

6 6

If people can define you then you can never act any bigger than that definition of you. If you do not understand white supremacy, everything else you know will only serve to confuse you.

—Bruce McGill Owner, Positive Images "Today you will find they (American Indians) are not respected or recognized by the intelligent nations of the world," he said.

Saleem, who on one occasion stomped his foot to emphasize a point, told the group, "Black man, freedom of speech is something you need to exercise. Don't be afraid. They have killed many of us but that is all they can do. They cannot kill the black man off as Hitler did the Jew. "You should want to take charge of your own destiny. It is irksome to know that your own government has shortchanged and misused the very self-same people that helped them," he said.

McGill said in his opinion the room should have been filled to hear Saleem. There were approximately 40 people in attendance.

McGill said that race was created so that certain groups of people could be seen as less than human and whites could justify their perception of having greater humanhood.

He said that the white supremacy system is set up so that their definition is the one we use. That systems decides what type of hair is pretty, what type of person is beautiful, what type of sports are popular.

"If people can define you then you can never act any bigger than that definition of you. If you do not understand white supremacy, everything else you know will only serve to confuse you.

"We live in a society where this is their belief system and if we don't understand our position in their system and what they want to position us as, we'll be confused personally," McGill said.

He added that all educational systems are set up to politicize people into a certain political strata and that the American edu-

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national system is set up to promote white self-esteem.

"How stupid would it be if Jewish children were sent to a political school system that taught Adolph Hitler was a great man?" he questioned the audience.

He said that is what it is like for black children who enter the white education system where they learn that George Washington, a slave owner, was a great man.

"I don't say that the white pointof-view should be negated; I say it should not be universal," McGill said.

"Qualities of the relationships of the people of this planet have never been good. Anything that is not done to promote an end to racism will only produce more racism," he said.

During a question and answer period audience members debated among themselves about whether integration or separation is the answer to racism. McGill called the audience to order and told them, "We don't know what real integration is because we've never seen it."

The program ended with Smith stating that the purpose of the evening was to try to identify racism.

"BSA is not trying to advocate either racism or separatism," Smith said. V

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Page 6

THE VISTA

December 5, 1991

50TH ANNIVERSARY - ATTACK ON PEARL HARBOR

`Day of infamy' remembered

Vista editor recalls cc Pearl Harbor attack

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

Even though most students at ... if we had known the Japanese were positioned in the University of Central Okla- our waters for the attack, we could have begun World homa did not witness "the breaking point" when the Japanese War 11 with a victory, instead of a tremendous defeat.

—Dr. James F. Baker bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, effects of that fiery morning Chairman/History Department are still apparent, one university historian said.

"We had been warned that war ognize what we did and the This December marks the 50th with Japan was imminent, but we amount of human life we killed, anniversary of the surprise attack never knew where they would but we should not apologize for on America's Pacific naval and air strike," he said. it." fleet located in Hawaii.

The following years of slaugh"But, if we had known the JaEarly that Sunday morning, 360 panese were positioned in our wa- ter after the Pearl Harbor bombing Japanese planes bombed 94 naval ters for the attack, we could have left the American people numb to vessels, destroying 18 of the ships, begun World War II with a vic- suffering and death, Baker said. including the U.S.S. Oklahoma "All in all, 50 million people tory, instead of a tremendous deand U.S.S. Arizona. President died, and I think everyone in feat," he said. "We were caught Franklin Roosevelt called it the flat-footed."

World War II had grown calloused "date which will live in infamy." to even civilian bombings," he After the bombing, the phrase said.

"At the time, Pearl Harbor was our strongest base in the Pacific, "Remember Pearl Harbor, Keep Democracies are continually and we didn't believe they would America Alert," was coined. fighting wars and killing military hit our strongest point," said Dr. The generation of the 90's also men and innocent bystanders, but James Baker, chairman of the has a different attitude toward the the American people don't realize UCO department of history and Japanese, than the generation who the suffering we are able to cause, geography. fought the war, and lived through Baker said.

"History is full of examples of it, Baker said.

"For instance, today there is no nations knowing an attack could "Now, we shouldn't be affected conscience in bombing people. happen, but not preparing for it." by past events. Veterans of that What if we had hit a significant Since the surprise attack, the war, I'm sure, still have a hatred number of Iraqi citizens in the PerUnited States Armed Forces have for the Japanese because they tried sian Gulf War? Would it have afbetter prepared themselves against to kill each other. It's very hard for fected us?," Baker said. "War the enemy, the American attitude human beings to get over somemakes people calloused." toward the Japanese has become thing like that. But, now generaFor the next five years, victories less aggressive and the American tions shouldn't feel that anger and and losses that occurred during people have become more call- hatred," Baker said.

World War II will be commemoroused toward the killing of miliated and remembered, Baker said.

While the Japanese have asked tary men and civilians, Baker said.

"World War II was a breaking In Oct. 1941, the Japanese had the American people for an apolpoint in history, a watershed. Nocompleted their plans to bomb the ogy for the atomic bombings of thing has been the same since," he Hiroshima and Nagasaki in exU.S. At the same time, White said V House officials had intercepted Ja- change for an apology for the panese messages that informed bombing of Pearl Harbor, Baker U.S. forces of an event that would said the U.S. should not apologize.

"You can't take an event like take place, Dec.7. But, not knowing where the Japanese would Pearl Harbor and compare it with a strike, commanders at Pearl Har- planned attack after the war bor kept their crews off alert. started," he said. "We should rec-

By Pam Thurman Student Writer Bettye Jane Yates Johnston was editor of The Vista in December of 1941 when Pearl Harbor was bombed. She was a junior at the time and remembers that she was in Murdaugh Hall sitting at her desk preparing to study when news of the bombing came on the radio.

"Then studying was part of the Sunday afternoon schedule, but once we heard the news, no one studied. We sat in our rooms having bull sessions about what had happened," Johnston said.

Following are excerpts from the editorial written by Johnston (then Yates) for the Dec. 11, 1941 edition of The Vista.

"In less than a week we have been shocked by the war, declared in the war and desire to know what we can do for the war.

"Our first duty is to realize that we are now a nation at war ... and that our first loyalty is to our government and to our fighting forces. Our second duty is to donate our time, energy, service and money to defense and the realization that we have a grave responsiblility.

American ships have been sunk, airplanes have fallen and

American blood shed. Whatever course the government may take, Central College will follow. As long as we remain united, we are a match for all our enemies.... We are willing to make the supreme sacrifice.

Pray more and prey less."

In a separate article Gordon Mills, representative spokesman of Thatcher hall, voiced the sentiment of young men stating, "We hated to see this war come but now that we have been attacked it is our job to go over and see that things end right."

Dean Roy W. Jones when questioned as to his views on the war situation replied, "... the only' way we can meet this long fight is to keep calm and everybody do his part. It's going to take a lot of sacrifices and suffering on the part of the folks that stay at home as well as the folks that go out to fight but we've got to do it."

War in brief: preparation, rations, reparations. War knocks the "L" out of glory; war makes fright, fright makes alliances, alliances make war; war does not determine who is right— only who is left; war has only one virtue; pacifism, only one vice, pugnacity; and one thing certain, the United States would have kept out of this war, if war hadn't come over here to get her.

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December 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 7

DECEMBER 7, 1941-1991

Saturday, Dec. 7, marks the 50th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Do you remember that day? What do you remember about it?

Gov. George Nigh Statesman-in-residence

Dr, Kathleen Black Health and PE professor

"It was my freshman year at McAlester High School. It is a day I'll never forget.

President Franklin Roosevelt spoke to the congress and the nation. In disbelief we gathered around the radio for details.

"The country rallied around the president and showed, once again, what made America so unique.

"We were, and remain, the leader and champion of the free world.

"The most immediate concern was that all three of my older brothers served in the U.S. Army. I was to join the service later, after my high school graduation in 1945, and entered the Navy. I was most fortunate in that the war ended while I was still in boot camp."

"Yes, I do. I was five-and-a-half and I remember my mother and grandmother listening to the radio. My brother and another young man, who later became my brother-inlaw, were the first in Osage county to enlist in the Marine corps. They enlisted on Monday, the day after the attack."

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Dr. Bill Lillard UCO President

Dr. John George Political Science professor

"Having had the honor of serving in the U.S. Navy (1943-1946) during WW II, I remember clearly Dec. 7, 1941.1 was a freshman at Southern State College. I was hitchhiking back to Durant from a visit with my grandmother in McAlister. A lady in a house near the highway called out, "the Japanese have bombed Pearl Harbor." Being a history-geography major I knew the location of Pearl Harbor. Two and one-half years later my ship was in Pearl Harbor, on the way to Guam."

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Being only five, I had no real understanding of the event except for knowing that some bad people from a country run by bad people had attacked us, and since they were allies of those cruel Nazis, well, so much the worse.

"Perhaps it might be well, after this 50th anniversary has past, to stop emphasizing the event."

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Page 8

December 5, 1991

THE VISTA

SPORTS

A diamond in the rough

OCN

Versatile Wilson still adjusting to college basketball

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

tral over Alaska-Anchorage," another high-scoring NCAA II powerhouse.

"Being close to home is nice, but I also didn't want to be cold all the time.

Even if Oklahoma's winter climate might compare to that of

What a joy it is to watch athletes who compete purely for enjoyment.

Barry Sanders is such a player.

Most would agree that Nolan Ryan is as well, despite his sevenCommentary figure salary. Few people, however, have heard of Robert Wilson.

Alaska, the Broncho basketball The 6-4, 205-pound guard out team has been anything but cold in of Roosevelt High School in Dal- ints first three outings. las is fresh on the athletic scene at UCO is averaging 125 points a the University of Central Okla- game, 28 more than last year's homa. And despite averaging 16.3 97-point average, which was fifthpoints and 10.0 rebounds a game, best in the nation (NCAA II). the impressive junior is still fresh "We're a very exciting, running to the game of basketball. team," he said. "If you don't The 24-year-old was a football come, you'll miss an excellent and swimming standout in high show." school but rarely touched a basketBroncho coach Jim Seward said ball, even for fun. His introduction Wilson has been a solid addition to to college basketball was unique, UCO this year, and he'll see a lot to say the least. of playing time.

After high school Wilson took a "He's certainly one of the best lifeguard job to help with family expenses.

"I could have gotten a swimming scholarship, but I had to work to help my mother and brother and sister," Wilson said.

He worked as a lifeguard at a Eight players scored in double Dallas Boys Club and met KenJunior guard Robert Wilson is making a big impact as the neth Hill, the boys basketball figures as Central Oklahoma's Bronchos' sixth man. He collected 21 points, five rebounds and coach at nearby Willmer Hutchins men's basketball team set school records for points scored and marthree steals in a school-record 149-71 romp over Paul Quinn High School.

College Tuesday. (Photo by Paul McEntire) "Kenneth taught me how to gin of victory in a 149-71 romp play basketball," Wilson said. "He against Paul Quinn College played and graduated from Langs- (Texas).

UCO (4-0) put the game out of ton. He knew the coach at Collin County (Communtiy College in reach in the first half, outscoring Dallas) and told me I should try the Tigers 76-34. All-America candidate James Morris led the out for the team there." slaughter with 31 points and eight Wilson did and was offered a rebounds in just 18 minutes of scholarship, which he took after action.

From staff reports his brother and sister enrolled in Alex Wright collected 23 college. points, 10 rebounds and five steals Six Central Oklahoma football players were honored by league Basketball came easy for the and Fred Tyler scored 23 points, coaches for selections to the All-Lone Star Conference team. versatile Wilson, who averaed 20 Sophomore nose guard Ira Richards led the Broncho honorees with points and nine rebounds a game grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked his selection to the first team. The 6-2, 270-pounder from Broken Bow last year as a sophomore before four shots, giving the Lone Star led UCO down linemen with 61 tackles, including seven for a loss and fracturing his ankle mid-way Conference Player of the Week 20 blocks in just four games this nine sacks. through the year. season.

Junior punter Paul Irland (Grapevine, Texas), who finished second in UCO shot 51 percent from the Transferring to UCO this year the LSC and eighth in the nation with a 40.6 average, was named to the field, compared with the Tigers' brought on quite another change. league's second team. His performance is the best for a Broncho since 37 percent total and 38 turnovers.

"I wanted to get out of Texas," 1982.

The Lady Bronchos fell to 2-4 Four other players were given honorable mention honors, including Wilson said. "I had been in Texas sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones (Wagoner), who finished second in all my life, and I came up here and with a tough 66-62 loss to unthe league with 901 yards rushing and seven touchdowns on 230 carries. liked it. My coach told me about beaten Southwest Baptist (Mo.) in Junior place kicker Lee Stamper (Clinton), defensive tackle Kenny the team (UCO), and I chose Cen- the earlier game.

Chamlee (Yukon) and junior free safety Maurice Davenport (Lawton) were also given honorable mention.

Stamper booted eight of 11 field goal attempts and kicked 14 of 15 ex‘i S U It P (I S S tra points, while Chamlee had 51 tackles, four for a loss and seven sacks. kw Davenport led the UCO secondary with 75 tackles, three fumble recove4+. (405) 348-6609 ries, two blocked kicks and an interception.

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athletes I've ever coached," Seward said. "He's still polishing his skills as a basketball player, but he is an excellent athlete and is tailormade for our style of play.

"He's a spurt player, who is able to come off the bench and give the team a much-needed boost. He's pretty good at everything."

Professional basketball is not in Wilson's future plans, he said. Insted, he is looking forward to graduating with a computer science degree with a minor in business.

"School is most important," Wilson said. "I was always stressed that by my mother."

Wilson has set some shortrange goals as well, which reflect what he wants to accomplish on the hardwood.

"We have the potential to do it all," he said. "I hope we have a good season, win the conference and go all the way. We just have to buckle down and do it." V

Men slaughter Tigers; lady cagers collapse

6 Bronchos named All-LSC in football

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Ton'Nea Cox led UCO with 18 points, 13 rebounds and four blocks, but the Lady Bronchos shot just 37 percent from the field.

Lisa Lowden added 11 points and eight rebounds for UCO. The Lady Bronchos lost to SWBU for the second time this year. The Lady Bearcats won 63-60 in the season opener Nov. 22 at the Texas Woman's Classic in Denton. V

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December 5, 1991

THE. VISTA

Page 9

Records fall in UCO rout From wire reports

Central Oklahoma tied or broke 12 Vadalabene Center records and

1963-64 1954-55

the Cougar Classic men's basketball tournament.

UCO (3-0) forced 31 Cougar turnovers en route to the 55-point win, and three Bronchos were named to the All-tournament team, including Ron Shields, Fred Tyler and Alex Wright.

Six players scored in double figures for the UCO, who used a 13-0 run and 10 first-half steals to post an insurmountable 77-43 halftime advantage.

Shields led the balanced scoring attack with 23 points, followed by Tyler and Robert Wilson with 22 apiece. Wright collected 17 points, Reggie Evans scored 15, and James Morris poured in 14.

The Bronchos, averaging 125.6 points through their first three games, earned the finals berth with a 100-79 win Friday against St. Mary's (Texas). The Rattlers, an NAIA powerhouse, were 24-7 a year ago and winners of the Heartland Conference.

UCO' s 15-point lead was cut to five with 11:44 remaining, but Shawn Robinson's back-to-back steals keyed a 9-0 run that put the game out of the reach of St. Mary's (2-2).

Wright led the Bronchos in that game with 23 points.

1958-59

New Vadalabene Center records Most points: 138; most points one half: 77; scoring margin: (tie) 55; field gosh: 53; field goab attempted: 106; 3-point field goals: 16; 3-point field goals attempted: 33; rebounds: 65; offensive rebounds: 31; blocks: 7 by Fred Tyler, most 3-pointers (tie): 5 by Reggie Evans and Alex Wright; most 3-pointers attempted: 14 by Wright.

slammed its way to a 138-83 victory against host Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Saturday in the championship finals of

1991-92 (through 4 games) Score

Opponent

141-107

Fort Sill (exhibition)

139-118 100-79 138-83 149-71

Margin

Rec.

37

(0-0)

Univ. of Ozarks (Ark.) St. Mary's (Texas) S. Illinois-Edwardsville Paul Quinn Coll. (Texas)

(132-88)

21 21 55 78

(1-0) (2-0) (3-0) (4-0)

(43.75)

Italic face denotes exhibition game and is not reflected in average scoring and margin of victory

UCO MEN'S BASKETBALL 100-point games (47 and counting) Score 1. 149-71 2. 141-96 3. 139-118 4. 138-83 5. 134-126 6. 130-71 7. 124-61 8. 121-116 20T 9. 120-95 10. 118-79 11. 117-118 20T 12. 116-84 13. 115-97 14. 114-115 15. 114-79

16. 111-72 17. 110-85

18. 110-69 19. 110-95 20. 109-93 21. 108-103 22. 108-60 23. 108-89 24. 108-97

25. 107-83

26. 107-120

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

106-52 106-92 106-66 106-77 106-62 104-70 104-90

34. 104126 35. 104-99 36. 104-79 37. 104-119 38. 103-66 39. 103-96

40. 102-65

41. 102-125 42. 102-96

43. 101-65

44. 101-90

45. 100-67 46. 100-65 47. 100-79

Opponent Paul Quinn College (Texas) Abilene Christian (Texas) University of the Ozarks (Ark.) Southern Elnois-Edwardsville Stonehill (Mass.)

Dallas University (Texas) Southwestern (Kan.) Cameron University Nebraska-Kearney Benedictine College (Kan.) Langston University Abilene Christian (Texas) University of the Ozarks (Ark.) BYtJ-Hawaii Wayne State College (Nebr.)

East Central University Northeastern State University

Bishop College (Texas) Eastern New Mexico Hawaii-Hilo University Midwestern State (Texas) Bethel College (Kan.) Abilene Christian (Texas) Cameron University

Phillips University

Cameron University

Northwestern State University Langston University East Central University Wiley College (Texas) Eastern New Mexico Benedictine Heights Illinois State University

East Texas State Abilene Christian University Abilene Christian University Eastern New Mexico Bethel College (Kan.) Eastern New Mexico Howard Payne (Texas) Angelo State (Texas) Angelo State (Texas) Northwestern State University Stephen F. Austin (Texas) Langston University Langston University St. Mary's (Texas)

Season 1991-92 1989.90 1991-92 1991-92 1990-91 1990-91 1990-91 1988-89 1990-91 1989-90 1987-88 1990-91 1990-91 1989-90 1990-91 1987-88 1987-88 1990-91 1987-88 1989-90 1990-91 1990-91 1987-88

1953-54 1961-62 1966-67 1971-72 1978-79 1958-59 1967-68

1987-88 1987-88 1988-89 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91

1952-53

1987-88 1990.91

1981-82

1990-91

1976-77 1979-80

Cougar Classic Championship Central Oklahoma (138) Ron Shields 23, Fred Tyler 22, Robert Wilson 22, Alex Wright 17, Reggie Evans 15, James Morris 14, Rodrick Gregoire 8, Adrian Sanders 7, Charles aline 6, John Rollman 4.

STU-Edwardsville (83) Robert Berryhill 17, Woodrow Shivers 12, Joel Nasers 11, Clarence Robinson 10, Terrill Raspberry 6, Phillip McLaurin 6, Albert Buckles 6, Todd Gililand 4, Mike Ashworth 3, Andre Johnson 1.

Central Oklahoma (100) Alex Wright 23, Reggie Evans 21, Ron Shields 19, James Morris 11, Robert Wilson 9, Fred Tyler 7, Rodrick Gregoire 6, Shawn Robinson 4.

St. Mary's (79) Elliott Henderson 31, Dwayne Polk 17, Gary Durbon 9, Outs Legrand 5, Gabe Ramirez 4, Erik Coleman 4, Jerry Soto 3, Matt Cemosek 2, Morris Farr 2, Sam Hines 2. V

1991-92

Court marshal

Guard Alex Wright is emerging as one of the premier players in NCAA II. The 6-2junior is averaging 25.3 points a game and 4.3 rebounds. Wright transferred this year from Navarro (Texas) Junior College. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

4 UCO matmen place in rugged OU Open

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Four Central Oklahoma wrestlers placed in the rugged Oklahoma Open Saturday in Norman on the campus at the University of Oklahoma.

Ryan Martin, Wayne Cole, Keith Cunningham and Chance Skidgel each placed fourth or higher against competitors from Oklahoma State, Notre Dame and Nebraska, among others.

Martin was beaten 9-4 in the 134-pound finals by OSU's Chris Owens. Cole, an NCAA II AllAmerican last year at 190, was

1111 MINN

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Jeff Hadded, Oklahoma Employment and Securities Commission, will speak on "Alternatives in Education."

You won't want to miss this meeting. Refreshments will be served. SOEA membership is open to all students preparing to enter the teaching profession. Applications are available in ON306.

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Cunningham finished third with a 1-0 decision against Garden City (Kan.) Community College's Jeremy Manney at 158.

Skidgel was defeated 9-4 in the 150-pound consolation finals by unattached Westmoore prepster Jacob Newby. V

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THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP continued from page 1

Tilton demands apology from ABC DALLAS (AP) - Embattled televangelist Robert Tilton returned to his pulpit and attacked the media Sunday, defending his ministry and asking followers to demand an apology from ABC News.

Returning from Puerto Rico, Tilton charged ABC News employees with deliberately distorting facts for its No 21 and NOV , 27 "Prime Time Live" programs which questioned the financial practices of the Farmers Branch-based ministry.

"There has been an atheistic, anti-Christ form - a spirit, an attitude - in the media to attack indiscriminately any preacher that stands up for the Gospel of Jesus Christ in a bold way," Tilton charged.

The Dallas County district attorney's office, the Texas attorney general's office and the FBI are investigating Tilton's ministry.

Boy turns parents in to police WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) A 13-year-old boy who feared his parents' alleged drug use was hurting their health has turned them in and won praise from police.

The boy, from Menomonee Falls, contacted police last week after discovering drugs in the house. His parents were arrested Wednesday.

"It definitely took courage for the boy to come forward," Menomonee Falls police Capt. Jack Pitrof said Monday.

The boy was placed with a relative. His father was freed on $1,000 bail. His mother was not charged.

96-year-old says she is not pregant HARRISON, Ark. (AP) - A 96-year-old woman claims that an article accompanying her picture in a tabloid newspaper was libelous.

Nellie Mitchell, who owns a Mountain Home newspaper stand and delivered newspapers until she was 90, said the article with the picture claimed she was pregnant. !Ws. Mitchell said her photograph accompanied an article in the Oct. 2, 1990, issue of the Sun. In the suit, Mrs. Mitchell said she has never had sex with anyone on her paper route.

Gulf War hero murder trial ends

DETROIT (AP) - A 20-year-old man was found guilty Monday of first-degree murder in the ambush-slaying of his brotherin-law who had returned from service in the Persian Gulf War 10 days earlier.

A jury deliberated for two hours today before finding Michael Cato guilty of murder and use of a firearm in a felony, said a clerk for Detroit Recorder's Court Judge Gershwin Drain.

A first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory life sentence in Michigan.

Army Spec. Anthony Riggs, 22, was in Detroit to help his wife, Toni Cato Riggs, move to a new apartment.

She had asked him for a divorce when they met on the tarmac as he arrived home from the war.

The

NOLITRAP CLUB

• Table Tennis • Darts • Foosball • • Hoop Shot • Video Games • Shuffleboard • • Big Screen TV • Pinball • Snack Food • • Compact Disc Player With Over 1,200 Selections • • Dance Floor • Outside Patio • Air Hockey • • Draft, Bottled, Domestic Beer • Imports • • Mixed Beverages & Wine • NON-ALCHOHOUC BEVERAGES AVAILABLE

• 10 • Pool Tables

1109 S. Broadway • Edmond • 340-7075

December 5, 1991

CLASSIFIEDS 1EDS SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1050-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM. One of the finest indoor rock climbing facilities in the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it. Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

THE EDMOND GRILL RESTAURANT welcomes all art • work from UCO's Art Department students, and encourages them to display any of their work at our location at 3406 South Broadway. Contact Sheila at 341-4913.

BUSINESS VENTURES EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS This is only for those who would like to increase their income by $2000 in 12-24 months. Call 359-8721 or 340-4419.

PERSONALS SPRING BREAK IN CANCUN! It will be here before you know it! Outgoing campus representative wanted by the nations largest and most sucessful spring break tour operator. Receive a FREE TRIP and CASH for promoting our trips to your friends and classmates. Call 1-800-395-4896 for more information!

SERVICES RELIABLE TYPIST in Edmond. Accurate, fast. Copy stored on disk for quick corrections. Familiar with legal and medical terminology. 359-8547.

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Academic, Business and Personal, Laser Printing. Serving Oklahoma City and Edmond. ProType Services, 478-0642, leave message.

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY M immigration matters Visas, Green Cards, Work Permits, Ect. Call Susan Jernigan Brown Attorney at Law (405) 691-8996.

LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 348-4099 after 5.

DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence in preschool education.

FALL SPECIAL-Contacts 2 pair $99.

Complete frame & lenses $55 & up.

Visual Examinations by appointment. CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

RESUMES We write resumes that get results.

Let a professional write and typeset your resume. Free disk storage.

Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands.

Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID, 341-3620.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 20 years experience. Single-spaced $3.00/pg, double-spaced $1.50/pg, editing $17/hr. Call Sherri at 354-1606.

BOOK REPORTS AND TERM PAPERS $1.50/$2.00 per page double/ single spaced page. Three working days working time requested. Call Janet at 359-0168. Leave message.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Term 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.

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING- Academic, Business and Personal. Laser Printing. Serving Oklahoma City and Edmond. ProType, 478-0642, leave message.

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

TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabian, etc.), for $1.50/pg.

Call 341-1029.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099.

S COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.

1-800-879-7485.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

TYPEFAST. Professional word processing on computer. Ovemight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything. Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located in South Edmond. 478-0618.

EMPLOYMENT PART TIME job, Nichols Hills area.

Laundry/housecleaning. Approx 15-20 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Flexible hours.

Contact Janna 848-4544, M-F 10-4.

JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVEJohn Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for quailified individuals. College degree required.

Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call InterCampus Programs 1-800-327-6013.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Oil & Filter change $12.95 (up to 5 quarts-10 W 40). Winterize Special $19.95. All types mechanic work. Mike (MOE) the Mechanic. Cars R Us 831 W. Edmond Road 359-6444 (Next to Sonic). 10% DISCOUNT w/UGO ID and this AD.

ACADEMY DAYCARE CENTER 2:30 to 5:30. Hours will increase in January. Call Judy at 340-5154.

ATTN: STUDENTS & PROFESSORS. Typing services available for manuscripts, theses, term papers & reports. Call us for all your typing needs. 755-0440, 755-1190.

WANTED: Couple or single person to cook meals, run errands, light house keeping in exchange for room & board. In Edmond. Contact: Terry Ann La Longe 478-0869.

WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

LOVE'S TRAVEL STOP accepting applications for full & part time positions. Apply in person 1-35 & 122nd street. 1 block north of Frontier City.

Flexible hours with holiday break availability.

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

We offer: • $5.00/Hr • Bonus & commission structure • Computerized facility, and • Opportunity for advancement Our shifts run: Morning-8:00 am to 12:00 Noon Aftemoon-12:30 pm to 3:30 pm, and Evening-4:00 pm to 8:00 pm Call John or Susie today at 359-7444! $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright #0K 10K EB FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, campus orginzations, highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus earn up to thousands of dollars selling SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun and Bahamas/Cruise: 1-800-258-9191.

NEED PART-TIME BABYSITTER in my home, momings hours starting January 13th. Located in Edmond, 359-6433. Need own transportation.

EARN EXTRA SPENDING MONEY $25-$40 for only one day a week making daytime deliverys in Edmond area. Must have car & insurance. Call Chris at 231-3158.

FOR SALE BLUE SOFA, very good condition, $75. Also hanging lamp $20, 340-8001.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes $200 86 VW $50 87 Mercedes $100 65 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25.

FREE 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright #OK1OKJC 84 CHEVY CAVAUER 63,000 original miles, very depenable, auto, A/C, Cassette Stereo, very clean interior, $2200, negotiable. Tel. 340-6734.

8 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET, $800. Fender electric Guitar/Amp, $300. Call 396-8240, leave message.

AIRLINE TICKETS departing Dec. 14. 1 ticket from OKC to Denver. The second ticket from Denver to Seattle.

DISCOUNT PRICE! Call 359-6334 and ask for Lee between 5-11 p.m.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, right across from UCO library. Economical gas heat & central air, $235/mo. Special $100 move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

ROOM FOR RENT. $140 mo. Includes Utilities, Washer/Dryer, Big Chalkboard. 8 miles North of Edmond. Prefer Math or Science Major.

Available 1-1-92. Call Rob 271-3327.

FOR RENT 213 E. Hurd. Remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath, 1 block from UCO Administration BLDG, central heat and air, parking, $225. Call 340-7558.

OXFORD OAKS HOLIDAY SPECIAL. No deposit. Selected units starting at $250. Expires 12-31-91, 348-2431.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE needed, 1/3 all bills.

348-9281, Kelly or Linda.

December 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 11

Big Town

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Thursday • HUGS will meet at noon, University Center Regents Room. For information, Diane Altshuler, Ext. 2635.

• Public Relations Club will meet at noon, Communications Building, room 215, for election of new officers. For information, Marie Knupke, 2103.

• Baptist Student Union will meet 7 p.m., for Christr.as decorating, caroling, worshiping and feasting. For inform .don, Charles Lillard, 341-1232.

• UCO Music Department presents an evening of experimental music featuring Sam Magrill and other UCO composers/student, 8 p.m., Mitchell Hall.

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• Malaysian Student Association will meet for annual general

meeting, 2:30 p.m., Friday, Howell Hall, room 201. For information, Kuo, Yong Sang, 348-8753.

• Symposium of Philosophy will meet to discuss the philosophy o Friedrich Nietzche, 12:40 p.m., Friday, Liberal Arts Building, room 118. For information, Lee Smith, 399-2856.

• International Office will take a group of students to see the performance of "Living Christmas Tree,” 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Henderson Hills Baptist Church. Sign up at International office. For information, Jalal Daneshfar, Ext. 2377.

• Music Department will feature Concert Chorale, Chamber Singers & UCO student brass quintet for a Christmas Concert 3 p.m., Sunday, Mitchell Hall. For information, Linda Dever, Ext. 5004.

• Music Department will feature joint UCO Symphony Orchestra & Symphonic Band Christmas Concert. For information, Linda Dever, Ext. 5004.

• 5th Annual Faculty Social will be 4 to 6 p.m., Dec. 12, The Seasons Inn Courtyard. Drawing for prizes at 5:15 p.m.

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News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should 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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WORD GAmEs 1 11 Bullfighters 44 Cube root of 729 ACROSS 45 "My boy" 12 Have a runny nose 13 Badger 1 ike animal s 1 — Street 46 College course 15 Sniff 7 Circumferences 47 Miss MacKenzie 20 Shore 13 Regulated system 49 Other: Sp. 24 Creator of Winston of diet 50 Mad scramble Smith 14 The Four — 52 Per - dic table 26 Theatre parts 16 Doting on ite27 2,000 lbs. (2 ads.'

17 Meantime 54 Car,idate for a 28 Word of warning 18 London art gallery Kleenex 30 Attention-getter 19 Car-window items 55 Madrid men 31 Thin fog 21 "All About ----" 56 Laundry appl i 33 Dull 22 Mr. Whitney antes 34 Brilliancy 23 Taboo 57 -- fiddle 36 American airline 24 Pitcher Hershiser 37 Disdained 25 Actress Hartman DOWN 38 French law bodies 27 Lupino and Cantor 1 Scott Jopl in' s city 39 NFL team 28 Comical A fool's — 2 Conceited person 40 29 Fills to excess 3 "Yo...r maesty" 41 Stairway parts 31 Does lawn work .

• 4 French fend 44 More kind 32 "Monopoly" square S Rep. ,' 4' Stare 34 Va'ley 6 Pro:.,ce 46 Robert — 35 Languid 7 Chsnese, e.g. 49 Melville book 39 Brazilian seaport 8 The Wizar,' of — 51 "The Bridge of Sar 41 Opening Park Luis ----" 42 "Midnight ----" 9 — in tne belfry 53 Business letter 43 Goddess of dis10 British suffix abbreviation cord

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• Music Department Recitals will be 1:30 p.m., every Wednesday, Music Building, room 135. For information, Linda Dever, Ext. 5004.

• Student Oklahoma Education Association is collecting new children's books for the Mayors Christmas Party. Boxes will be set-up on campus in various buildings Nov. 26 through Dec. 20.

For information, Carolyn Farris, 391-2703.

• Mortar Board Honor Society is now accepting applications.

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

• Archives and Oklahoma Collection, department of UCO Libraries is now located in Evans Hall, room 103. Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, when school is in session. For information, Nicole, Ext. 2882.

• HUGS & BACCHUS Organizations pledge not to drink and drive during Christmas break. This is a Co-Safe activity, anyone interested in signing up, Diane Altshuler, 2635.

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Page 12

THE VISTA

December 5, 1991

THEFT Continued from page 1 "The allegation is that they were acting together," said Haddock who added that the outcome will determine exactly which charge will apply to the crime.

Since the arrest, Calhoun said that someone is trying to ruin her by making the arrest known to the press, spreading rumors about her and harassing her late at night on the telephone.

"Someone is out to get me, and I have no idea why," Calhoun said.

"The whole thing is just killing me. It's ruining my life."

Calhoun and Wilkerson were arraigned on Nov. 26 and now await a Dec. 10 court appearance for the announcement docket. A trial date has not been set.

Both embezzlement and grand larceny carry a maximum five year sentence, Haddock said.

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When confronted with the incident, Calhoun defended her role as Miss Black UCO.

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"I've been nothing but a positive role model at this university," she said. "I'm a nice person. I'm just so tired of this and I want it to go away."

This incident follows the arrest six months ago of Sherita Montgomery, Miss Black Oklahoma 1991 and first runner-up to the Miss Black UCO title who was charged with larceny after being arrested for shoplifting at Dillards in Crossroads Mall.

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She has since given up her Miss Black Oklahoma title and pled guilty in October to two counts of shoplifting. V

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On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp.

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