The Vista December 10, 1991

University of Central Oklahoma

WORLD WRAP Tilton says requests got proper prayers TULSA (AP) — The attorney for embattled evangelist Robert Tilton says prayer requests found at a recycling plant in north Tulsa had been prayed over before they were discarded.

Chip Hendrix, assistant manager of Cash for Paper, said that in the three months he has been with the paper recycler, he has seen many handwritten prayer requests among the ministry material sent to his company, which recycles high-grade office paper.

But Tilton's attorney, J.C. Joyce of Tulsa, said he believes those requests already had been prayed over.

Indians say America lacking in respect BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP) — Saying theirs is the only race that is "used as mascots," Native American leaders have renewed their call for sports teams to drop Indian names and symbols.

The Atlanta Braves' tomahawk chop and the use of Indian names and symbols by other sports teams amount to a racist attack on the Native American culture and is disrespectful, said leaders of the International Indian Treaty Council..

Customer deposits wrong kind of green KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP) — What's green and goes in the bank?

A customer at First of America Bank came up with an alternative answer to that question Tuesday. And now he's facing a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession.

Kankakee Police said James R. Bridgewater, 32, was carrying two white bags from another bank when he stopped at First of America's drivethrough facility.

One bag contained money, the other contained rolling papers, three marijuana cigarettes and a small amount of marijuana in a plastic bag.

Police said Bridgewater placed the wrong bag in the pneumatic tube.

See WORLD WRAP

page 10

TUESDAY December 10, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Accident takes life of coed Four others injured in one-car mishap

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By Kathy Karr

Staff Writer

A University of Central Oklahoma freshman was killed and four UCO students injured early Friday when the vehicle in which they were riding went into the center median on State Highway 51 west of Stillwater and rolled over four times.

Holly Anderson, 19, of Mustang, was taken to the Stillwater Medical Center with head and upper body injuries sustained when she was thrown from the automobile and it rolled over her. She was pronounced dead at 7:30 a.m. Friday.

The students reportedly were returning from the Tumbleweeds club in Stillwater.

According to Lee Lamirand of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Anderson, who was driving, apparently lost control of the vehicle and veered into the center median. All of the vehicle's occupants were ejected; no one was wearing a seatbelt. The accident occurred at 2:15 a.m. about one-half mile east of State Highway 86.

"Alcohol is suspected but not confirmed at this point," Lamirand said. "To say anything more would be speculation."

However, no one has been cited in the incident, Lamirand said.

Erin Shaw, 19, of McAlester, was taken

by Lifeflight to St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa. Shaw was in the Intensive Care Unit in serious condition with a head injury.

Shaw is a freshman majoring in psychology at UCO. Joey Dunlap, 21, of Bartlesville, was also taken by Lifeflight to St. Francis in Tulsa and was admitted to the intensive care with a head injury. Dunlap is a freshman major.ing in history education at UCO. Brian Petree, 20, of Seiling, was in stable condition with a head injury at St. Anthony's Hospital in Oklahoma City. Petree is a freshman majoring in business.

Kimberly Dempewolf, 21, of Enid, was taken to the Stillwater Medical Center then transferred to Mercy Hospital in Oklahoma City. Dempewolf was listed in serious condition with internal trunk injuries. Dempewolf is a junior majoring in family and child home management.

Anderson was a broadcasting major at UCO and a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. V

Editorial 2 Feature 5 Sports 8 Comics 11 Classifieds 12

Scoring to great heights Sophomore James Morris contributes average 113.5 points a game, still one 15.8 points and nine rebounds a game of the highest in the country. (Photo by for the high-powered Bronchos, who Mark Zimmerman)

Broncho cagers drop pair; scoring average takes dive

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

What a difference a day can make. Central Oklahoma's men's basketball team seemed unbeatable heading into the John Lance Classic Friday in Pittsburg, Kan. It didn't seem to matter that the Bronchos were scheduled to play a stubborn 4-1 Missouri Southern team Friday and unbeaten Pittsburg State Saturday.

UCO came in 4-0, averaging 131.5 points a game and were beating opponents by an average of 44 points. The school received word on Thursday that CBS planned to fea-

Where does the university spend the money collected for "activity fees."

4

UCO is in step with a nationwide ban on the fraternity practice of hazing.

ture the high-octane Bronchos at the halftime of the national telecast between top 20 powers Indiana and Kentucky.

After Friday's 87-83 loss to Missouri Southern, CBS changed its mind and instead featured several surprising Division I programs.

Things got worse for the Bronchos after a 93-72 loss to Pittsburg State Saturday. Suddenly, UCO was 4-2 and its scoring averaged had dipped to 113.5 and scoring margin to 31.

UCO entered the classic averaging a sizzling 52 percent from the field but dropped • See HOOPS, page 8

U2's new album is not funk or punk.

Reviewer thinks it's a real skunk.

6

UCO's wrestling squad opens its 39th dual season on Friday.

9

Page 2

December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

Dr. Jekyll had an `earned doctorate' here is an old saying, "A camel is a horse drawn by a committee." And, of course, there is the Presidential Search Committee.

That committee is composed of members of the Board of Regents, school administrators, faculty and campus leaders. As such, it is a blue ribbon panel with a mission to find the ideal candidate for the top position at this university. However, some members apparently don't want George Nigh to be the new university president. But rather than admit it, they have become preoccupied with discrediting Nigh by proposing a list of qualifications for the new president that Nigh simply doesn't have.

The first and most obvious is the "earned doctorate" issue—Nigh doesn't have one.

And then the national search was launched with advertising in various professional journals. The ads sought candidates with a doctorate and a strong commitment and evidence to scholarship, research, etc. (Former governors need not apply.)

And now the search committee is surveying the faculty for their opinion concerning desirability of work backgrounds, corporate experience, etc. Shouldn't that have been done before the national ads solicited applicants? If the response time on the ails expires December 27, isn't this too little, too late?

The survey, as published in The Edmond Sun, takes a negative approach to the issue anyway. Unlike most surveys, the first answer is the most negative, "strongly disagree." If respondents, for instance, "strongly agree " that the new president should have a strong fiscal management background from a university or private educational foundation, they circle the last answer, not the first.

And the survey has Nigh's name written between the lines in areas concerning teaching requirements, academic experience, degree requirements, high political office, and age (yes, age). It is a comprehensive survey that covers almost everything except gray hair and wives named Donna.

This is not an editorial in favor of George Nigh. This is a plea for honesty, professionalism and plain English. If certain members of the Presidential Search Committee don't want Nigh for the top post, they should just say no. It is far more noble than a conspiracy to discredit a man who was elected by the people to the state's highest office. V

LETTERS

Malaysian student feels slighted s an international student, I am proud of bei ng part of the University of Central Oklahoma. Besides adjusting to American culture, international students do not forget their roots. They performed their own culture and traditions respectively at the international night weeks ago. There were quite a number of students participating in this annual event. Nevertheless, the display and performance coin-

petitions were the highlight of that night. Finally, Thailand was announced to be the display champion, whereas Malaysian students grasped the title of champions of the best performance.

Now for my complaint, The Vista highlighted and promoted this event very well before hand, and it did announce the results after that. However, The Vista only mentioned that Thailand was the overall champion of international

night. It never mentioned Malaysia at all!

Did the paper make a mistake, or does The Vista not like Malaysians? Please do not think that I am an extreme nationalist. It is just a sense of pride.

seems that only 14 Macintoshes are available in B111 for students, especially for those who stay off campus. Because 15 computers in B105 are only available during the time when there is no class there, it is hard for students to figure out their schedule to work there. Also, there are only two printers there, which don't work well. Further-

more, students working cannot get tutors to sove some problems on printers or Macintoshes in time.

So, I ask for more Macintoshes available for students, especially at finals time. We have more assignments due, so we need more computers available.

his issue concerns smok- fringing on the rights to a clean, ing in the library lobby. I healthy environment. feel disgusted every time I enter the library. The people who I sincerely hope something can crowd the table in the lobby smoke be done this problem. I really a lot. It really gives a bad impress- think the school authorities should ion of the school. It seems like the look into the matter and take acschool authorities consent to Lion. Well, maybe to accommosmoking in buildings. I under- date smokers the school authoristand that smokers have their ties should have a room especially rights to smoke but what about us for them. Then this way nonnon-smokers. Do we not have smokers will not be affected. Just rights too? By smoking in the vic- imagine smoking in the library inity of non-smokers, they are in- lounge in open air where everyone

is susceptible to the pollution.

Just a note, some of my friends who are smokers have even declared that though they smoke they cannot stand another smoker's smoke. What about non-smokers then? It is not that we are being intolerant but I reallly think we ought to voice out. As much as smokers have rights, so do we as non-smokers. Thank you for your time and kind understanding.

I

needed information, I called to make sure that they are open until 10 p.m. as they are supposed to be.

Thank goodness I called, because the building closed one hour early.

I feel that something should be done about the hours and the adherence to the stated hours of the university library.

A

—Danny Tong Malaysian student Whoops! It was a mistake. Please accept The Vista's apology for this oversight. Ed.

Student mourns lack of Macs write this letter to you just for reporting that we need more Macintosh computers in Room B111 of the Business Building.

In this semester, there are eight sections for Management Information Systems, and about 300 students need to use the Macintosh computers frequently. But it

—

Dora Xu

UCO student

Alternative to smokey lobby "0410,3„,

rr

47;i4W Editor in chief Mart Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.

Vol. 90, No. 26 (USPS 661-700)

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

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The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, roan 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.

—Disgusted

Library shouldn't close early

would like to complain a bit about our school library . Last Wednesday, Nov. 27, the building closed at 3:30 p.m. for Thanksgiving. Many students needing access to the library do not even get off work until 5 p.m.

I personally need to apologize to some of the staff there, for when the building closed, and I was un-

able to get some important information, I made several rude and crude remarks upon leaving. Yes, the harsh words I spoke were uncalled for, but the frustration at being turned away from a building I help pay to support is quite annoying.

Then, Dec. 1, in preparation to return to said library to get my

Name withheld

December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Transfer procedure questioned

I

am an international student.

Before I came to the U.S. I completed a three year Teacher College Course in my country. I had been told about the courses at UCO by my friends who have the same education background as I do and graduated just one year earlier than I did.

They are majoring in Accounting and I am majoring in General Business. They had told me about the

credit hours we could transfer from the Teacher College Course.

Therefore, after considering the transfer crediy and time expected to complete the course, I flew over to UCO to study and brought among limited fees. But when I got here, I found that I could not get the same transfer credit for my Humanities whih is five credit hours as my friends got. I was very disappointed about that. Thus I

have to spend more time and to face financial problems with this five hour course. I really wonder why the system in such a big university does not standardize guidelines for foreign transfer courses. I hope the university will give me fair consideration so I can graduate as I planned.

—

A concerned student

Alternative to smoky lobby his issue concems smoking in the library lobby. I feel disgusted every time I enter the library. The people who crowd the table in the lobby smoke a lot. It really gives a bad impression of the school. It seems like the school authorities consent to smoking in buildings. I understand that smokers have their rights to smoke but what about us non-smokers. Do we not have rights too? By smoking in the vicinity of non-smokers, they are in-

T

fringing on the rights to a clean, healthy environment.

I sincerely hope something can be done this problem. I really think the school authorities should look into the matter and take action. Well, maybe to accommodate smokers the school authorities should have a room especially for them. Then this way nonsmokers will not be affected. Just imagine smoking in the library lounge in open air where everyone is susceptible to the pollution.

Just a note, some of my friends who are smokers have even declared that though they smoke they cannot stand another smoker's smoke. What about non-smokers then? It is not that we are being intolerant but I reallly think we ought to voice out. As much as smokers have rights, so do we as non-smokers. Thank you for your time and kind understanding.

—Disgusted

Reader says pageants biased

I

'm writing in regards to an incident that occurred on campus. I am really disappointed in how I was treated when I sought to be a participant in the Miss Black UCO pageant. I have all the qualifications except for one. You see, you are not allowed to have conceived a baby, in any form or fashion. Not only did I conceive a child, but I took on my responsibility by keeping it.

Who's to say it's a right or wrong decision. Who's to judge on my personal choices in like. If I had conceived a child and aborted it, would that have made me good enough to be in the pageant? After all, how can you determine which girls have had a abortion? That's what I thought, you can't tell. According to the university rules, I'm not worthy of representing the school.

I consider myself a productive student as well as a productive citizen. After all, it's okay for me to represent the school as a member of the women's basket ball team, and as a member of the Announcer's Club, and, oh yeah, did I mention I participate in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes? But let us not forget, either, that I hold the title of vice-president of my sorority on campus(Delta Sigma Theta). But, according to the school, I'm not good enough because I have a child. You know, what seems to baffle me the most is men are never asked how many, or if any, kids they have. Could this be gender discrimination on the school's part? After all, only women can conceive childre. Is it far to judge a person on something that would no hinder them to participate? It's almost like saying you

can't participate because of you religion or race. Now, would that be fair? Let us not forget that just because you eliminate females with children doesn't mean you'll get the cream of the crop. This seems to be evident when considering the history of the pageant and it's participants.

Stop for a moment and think about this situation. What if you were denied from college because you wore glasses, or because you were Catholic, or because of your nationality. As long as you are able to do your job those things should not matter. Personal choices are just that, personal, and if it doesn't conflict with the work, it shouldn't determine your eligibility.

—Ton'Nea Cox

Student finds campus problems

I

am glad to take the opportunity to thank The Vista for its contribution in bringing up the interesting, educating and informative news to University of Central Oklahoma students, coverage of sports events and timely information about the different events planned to be performed around campus. The Vista is one of the sources that helps students keep up-to-date knowledge. Also, The Vista provides a chance to students to highlight and make suggestions for the pitfalls in the existing system.

One of the major improvements all the students of UCO would like to see is the optimum use of facilities offered by the university for which students are already charged in their academic fee.

This refers to the use of recreation facilities which are closed at weekend and remain closed throughout the weekend as well as

on other holidays which are meant for recreation. Isn't it a pity that the recreation facilities are closed at the reacreation time? This issue is already pointed out in detail and students are still waiting for an affirmative action so that they can have a chance to avail the recreation facilities on weekends. Recreation facilities are administered by the student employees during the weekdays and students would be happy to administer them in weekends as well—no big deal.

Another is public transportation. There are Greyhound and Metro buses that run between Edmond and Oklahoma City from the Broadway McDonald's and Walmart, respectively, at least once everyday. This would be a nice arrangement if the university authorities could arrange for these bus services to make a five-minute stop on the campus, possible beside the parking area near the li-

brary or Broncho Fieldhouse.

In yesterday's Vista I read the news that a lecture on safe sex is being delivered to educate the students because of their health concerns. This lecture is being given by a university teacher, in a university building and for the university students, but only for those students who can pay $5 to attend it. What a surprose that all the activities for the students are free with their validated student ID, but a health-care lecture costs money. And nothing is said about the purpose the money is being charged for.

I hope the concerned university authorities would be kind enough to consider these issues and to provide some more facilities to the students who are thousands of miles away from their homes.

—An International student Name withheld

* UCO employee Janet Davison Nordgren

will have a poem published in a national publication. Nordgren, secretary and bookkeeper for KCSC radio station, submitted her poem, "The Robber Child," to a nationwide poetry contest sponsored by the National Library of Poetry. The poem will be published in the anthology "A View From the Edge." *Christmas music will fill the air as UCO's

Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Band perform under the directions of Dr. Ron Howell, Lee Rucker, and Larry Moore at 8 p.m., Dec. 10, in Mitchell Hall Theatre. Admission is free for all faculty, staff and students with a valid I.D., $3 for adults, and $2 for students and senior citizens who are not UCO students. * New Beginnings: Explorers, Discoverers and Settlers is the theme for the second

annual Social Science Fair held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Tuesday. Students from middle schools in the Edmond area will present projects to be judged by students from UCO Social Studies Methods Class. Former Gov. George Nigh will speak at 1:30. *UCO student Judy Winters is one of

26 Oklahoma college students to be named a recipient of a William P. Willis Scholarship for the 1991-92 academic year. Recipients were nominated by the president of each of the state's colleges and universities, and were required to be Oklahoma residents and full-time undergraduates. The scholarships are named in honor of William P. Willis, who served for more than three decades in the state House of Representatives. *The College of Business Adminstration

will be conducting the Ninth Annual Southwest Business Symposium to be held April 23-24, 1992. Scholars and business professionals are invited to present papers, serve as discussants, chair sessions and/or organize a panel. Deadline for papers is Jan. 24, 1992. For more information, 341-2980 ext.

2820 or 2423.

Page 4

December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

One-fourth of activity fees go to athletic scholarships

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

Every time a student enrolls in one credit hour at the University of Central Oklahoma, he, or she, pays $4 to the Campus Activity Fund. Almost one-quarter of that approximate $1 million collected in student activity fees this year is providing scholarships for university athletes.

Athletes involved in sports programs at UCO are eligible to receive campus activity fund scholarships, and also general fee waivers for tuition, said Philip Arnold, UCO assistant vice president.

"Some of our athletes receive fee waivers, and some can also receive activity scholarships which help with their housing and food expenses, and pay some general expenses," Arnold said.

Fee waivers, which accounted for 3 percent of the university's

Educational and General Budget in the 1991-92 year, pay a student's bill up to $450 each semester, he said.

"Fee waivers mean a certain amount of a student's bill is forgiven," Arnold said.

During this 1991-92 school year, 60 male athletes and 20 female athletes are receiving scholarships awarded through the fee waiver program.

Arnold said more male athletes receive scholarships than female athletes because of the university's football program. At the beginning of the 1991 fall semester, 81 UCO students were members on the football team.

"At one time, there weren't 40 women in our sports programs.

That's why we divided the scholarships 60/20 instead of 40/40," Arnold said. "But, the major cause for the difference is the school's football program."

Arnold said athletes who are forced to "sit on the bench" for a

semester, or even a year, cannot lose their scholarship money.

"Even if a player is on the fifth squad, and doesn't get to play, we'll let him keep his scholarship," Arnold said.

Arnold said 50 percent of all fee waivers and scholarships awarded each year must be given to students who show a need for financial assistance.

"Although we do award scholarships on the basis of talent and performance, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education require us to give 50 percent of all scholarships to need-based students," he said.

"An effort needs to be made to give more money to minorities and lower income students, without relinquishing academic standards," Arnold said.

Arnold said he is currently attempting to create "social justice" scholarships to attract more minority students to the university. V

Studio boss blends computers and creativity to make music

By Roger Groce

Student Writer

The Liberal Arts Computer Studio at the University of Central Oklahoma is blending musical creativity with computer technology, said studio director Reid Webber after returning from a recent national conference on electro-acoustic music.

"Interactiveness," is the new word for electro-acoustic music people, Webber said. Electroacoustic music is the blending of synthesizers, drum machines and samplers with any type of live performance.

SEAMUS, or Society for Electro-Acoustic Music in the United States, recently held its annual conference at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign School of Music.

"I was very encourage and glad to be a part of it," Magrill said.

Recent technology allows for greater control over the computer by musicians, especially in live performances, Webber said.

"Up until recently, the performer was tied to the computer.

However, now we can have the computer tied to us in a sense.

Now the performer becomes the controller." Webber said.

Demonstrations at the SEAMUS conference featured musicians using computers programmed to recognize particular sounds and automatically play an accompaning instrument part, Webber said.

One participant from Louisiana State University introduced a program that will digitally record a series of notes, (referred to as sampling), transpose or alter them in some way and immediately play back the part, Webber said.

Most impressive to Webber about the conference was the innovative attitude of the Illinois students, he said.

"At this university (UCO) they (students) learn the yets rather than the not yets," Webber said. "I

see a lot of complacence, a lot of people afraid to change."

Webber advocates "going beyond procedure" as a key to creativity.

"I think as composers we need to look beyond things that are already."

Webber said that most people are taught the one through ten method of problem solving all through prepratory school and expect the same when they get to college.

"I think in universities, instructors should say here's where you are and here's where you need to be, you figure it out. I think pushing those rules to the edge is where real innovation comes in," Webber said.

Webber accompanied UCO Music Professor Dr. Sam Magrill to the three day conference which featured concerts, lectures and discussions on the use of computer technology in musical recording and performance.

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CAMPUS CRIME The University of Central Oklahoma Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Nov. 11 to 7 a.m.

Dec. 2.

LARCENY FROM VEHICLE • Nov. 11, Victim reported a stereo and speakers were taken from his car while it was parked in the Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot. Estimated loss is $800.

• Nov. 11, a student reported someone had entered his locked vehicle and taken a tape deck, cash, compact disc player, compact discs and two check books. Estimated loss is $430.

• Nov. 11, a student reported that a stereo, sunglasses and clothing were removed from his locked vehicle. Estimated loss is $500.

PETTY LARCENY • Nov. 20, a student reported a textbook missing after she left it unattended on a library table. Estimated loss is $40.

• Nov. 21, a victim reported a set of keys missing after he left them in a classroom door at Broncho Fieldhouse. Estimated loss is $77.

VANDALISM • Nov. 17, a student reported that someone had written obscenities on her vehicle with shoe polish, and had dented the passenger door. No loss listed.

• Nov. 17, an East Hall vending machine was reported vandalized. Estimated loss is $59.

• Nov. 28, an East Hall resident assistant reported a broken window on the east side of the building. Estimated loss is $100.

BREAKING AND ENTERING • Nov.27, police report someone pried open a window and entered Evans Hall. Nothing was reported missing.

LARCENY FROM BUILDING • Nov. 18, students reported two jackets and a pair of gloves missing from the lobby of the Math and Computer Science building. Estimated loss is $240.

CALLS • False fire alarms-3 • Assault-1 • Alcohol offense-1 • Lost property-1 • Harrassing phone call-1 • Escorts-73 • Motorist assists 89 • Medical calls-3 • Auto accidents-1

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December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Hazing not evident among local frats

By Pam Thurman Student Writer Although all national fraternities have a no-hazing policy, and most universities have a notolerance position against hazing, it still happens. Violations of the no-hazing policy, like the recent one at Delta Tau Delta of Oklahoma State University where members were stopped from pouring sewage on members during a pinning ceremony, give a bad reputation to all fraternities.

Bobby Barsaloux, who graduated from the University of Central Oklahoma in May and is now the national field consultant for Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, said, "Greeks at Central get a bad name because people think of OSU or OU. Here the fraternities are more quiet systems. There are small problems with hazing but nothing is happening that would bring lawsuits.

"Cliques are a problem here," he said, "any time you have an us and them attitude, it isn't good.

That type of division is a form of hazing and shows an 'Animal House' mentality."

Sigma Tau Gamma President Fay Barnett said, "Hazing is a stereotype of fraternities. We have our own rituals that have been passed down, but none of our rituals contain hazing.

"Hazing is slowly but surely going out. We live in a sue-happy

America; there are so many legalities that you can really get in trouble," Barnett added.

Mike Cavendish, a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity said, "Just a couple of bad houses give everybody a black eye. I've been a member for a year and I haven't seen any hazing at all.

"We have a list we give our pledges that defines hazing and we have a field consultant who will come during pre—initiation week to observe and make sure we don't break any rules," Cavendish said.

Officer Turner of the Edmond Police Department agreed with Cavendish that hazing isn't a problem at UCO. "I've been here eight years and I can't think of a specific crime that has occurred from hazing. It's not one of our more pressing problems," Turner said.

Barsaloux, who travels in a 13 state area that covers 29 chapters of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, instructs the chapters on policies and helps with any problems they may be having.

He said that hazing is simple to check out because when it is happening in a group it's obvious.

"When a new group of mem- established around 1840 as a probers comes, they need to be edu- fessional organization to prepare cated about what hazing is and the young men for elite positions. A forms it can take. Many times haz- place for those who were outgoing occurs as a point of ignorance. ing, received good grades, and did First you teach them and get them charitable projects.

Hazing became popular after to understand what fraternity is," the wars, especially World War II Barsaloux said.

He said fraternities were first

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and Vietnam, soldiers came through the school and thought there had to be more to getting into a fraternity than someone just walking through the door, Barsaloux said.

"Veterans of the wars brought back the mental and physical haz-

ing that was done to them and after the Vietnam war drugs and alcohol became part of hazing," he said.

"In this day and age there's no tolerance for hazing in any form," Barsaloux said. V 4o

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Page 6

THE VISTA

December 10, 1991

U2 misses with latest endeavor

6c

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer

This album is lame, haphazard and worst of all, dull.

There is no saving grace. The Edge contributes one An influx of very strong mindaltering drugs or just the need to or two guitar riffs that shine through the muck, but try something new to blow off the these are hardly worth searching for when you have image of rock and roll messiahs to slag through the sludge of musical idiocy.

Graduate student and city management intern John McCully (left) meets with Carl F. Reherman, assistant professor of political science and former Edmond mayor. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Student uses internship to start second career

By Misty Pace Student Writer

University of Central Oklahoma graduate student, John McCully, will use a recently awarded internship with the International City Managers Association in Washington D.C. to start his second career.

The ICMA is the largest association for city managers nationwide. The internship will help McCully bridge the gap between his graduate work in urban studies and municipal management with his ultimate goal of becoming city manager for a small to medium sized city.

"I will start applying for an assistant manager's position immediately," said McCully. The association encourages interns to seek employment.

McCully said the only requirement he will have when looking for a position in city government will be the quality of life in that area.

The association has several

roles. One is to serve as a wide data base of information used to guide or advise city managers on any issue, subject or problem they may have, he said. The ICMA also serves as a clearing house for employment opportunities internationally. In addition, he said, they publish an annual directory which gives statstics and research done on a whole variety of subjects pertaining to citys and municipal government. As an intern, McCully will assist with research on broadbased municipal policy.

McCully received his bachelor's degree from Northeastern State University in Tahlequah in business management in 1972.

After he retired from the federal government, McCully became interested in local government. He decided to further his education and get his master's in political science.

"I hope this internship will be something that opens doors for other UCO students who wish to pursue opportunities in city management, he said. V

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have driven Dubliners U2 to make their 9th album a positively idiotic venture into dance music.

What were our Irish friends thinking? Only Bono knows, but this album, Achtung, Baby is one god-awful kick-off for the second decade of the band's career.

But I guess we knew all along that the 'perfect' rock and roll band would have to screw up sometime.

In the past, U2 have been known for the talent of combining serious social and spiritual messages with guitar-driven rock. The guys are legendary in concert, they can whip up devotees with just a glance or a guitar riff. But with this new album, the fans who have touted U2 as the saviours of rock and roll and the world will be driven screaming from concert halls shouting that the band has sold out.

Consider some of U2's former albums. War was full of angry messages of the struggles in Northern Ireland, The Unforgettable Fire was an ethereal experiment with new guitar sounds and the band's infatuation with Martin Luther King, Jr., and the breakthrough The Joshua Tree was the solid combination of the ideas U2 experimented with on their former albums.

In the 80s, U2, along with a select few, could always be

counted on to throw rock stereotypes in the face of music fans.

They were serious, they cared about social issues, fighting tooth and nail for human rights and the environment.

But with the success of The Joshua Tree, as the band began to grace the covers of magazines like "Time", critics who had been the most fanatical about U2 began to turn on them, calling them arrogant, smug and self-righteous. And so the tide began to turn.

Our first warning sign was when, in an effort to prove themselves musically worthy, U2 released Rattle and Hum, hailing it as a tribute to the American blues music that the band has such enthusiasm for.

But what we got was a doublealbum's worth of blithering, esoteric tunes that pleased your basic pop fan but drove U2 connoissieurs into a hair-ripping frenzy.

Now we have Achtung, Baby, and apparently all hell has broken loose in the creative psyche of U2.

Dance music, dance music, dance music. Oh, please, say it ain't so! U2, and please believe me, this is really hard to say, sound like a third-rate Jesus Jones cover band who have consumed so many alcoholic beverages that they can barely play their instruments.

This album is lame, haphazard and worst of all, dull. There is no saving grace. The Edge contributes one or two guitar riffs that shine through the muck, but these are hardly worth searching for when you have to slag through the sludge of musical idiocy.

Some of the vocals are sung through a distorter, which is impossible to fathom when you consider that Bono has one of the most unique and beautiful singing voices out there.

For some reason, a drum track is used on a couple of tunes. Apparently the band is putting Larry Mullen, Jr. out to pasture.

And the only contribution bassist Adam Clayton makes to the album is his nude photo on the album sleeve.

All in all, if U2 wanted to surprise their fans, they've done it quite successfully. One can understand the need for change, but this band has enough talent to bring about a new direction in rock and roll without throwing a musical temper tantrum. What Achtung, Baby amounts to is a major band trying to get out of the niche they carved themselves into. And that's too bad, because the niche U2 were in was one any music fan could aspire to and respect. V

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December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

BSU helps opthamologist give sight to Venezuelans

By Shene Murphy

Student Writer

Baptist Medical-Dental Fellowship (BM-DF) is about healing others through volunteer missions trips at home and overseas, said Edmond Opthamologist (eye surgeon), Dr. Robert Gourley.

"The University of Central Oklahoma Baptist Student Union has teamed up to collect as many glasses, or even lenses, to be sent on my next visit to Venezuela," said Gourley.

The purpose of the trip is to give medical help and provide eye glasses for those who need them, he said.

"We take over a thousand dollars worth of medication to dispense at no charge," said Gourley.

"The glasses are measured, tagged with the prescription, and are later matched with a person's eye exam," said Gourley.

"The dentist who works on a tooth decay, can relieve pain temporarily. A nutritionist can give advice on how to use resources; because of the low economy, they can't always eat properly. But the eye exam helps to see right away and for along time," Gourley said.

The glasses are measured, tagged with the prescription, and later matched with a person in need, he said.

"By sharing our experiences, many of the BM-DF members profess to having their lives enhanced and becoming a bit more

whole themselves," said Gourley.

The BSU has joined Gourley in collecting old eyeglasses as its community service project and will continue its collection efforts until the end of the fall semester.

Their goal is to collect 100 pairs of eyeglasses.

"Medical people rely upon BMDF for a variety of it's prayer," he said. "The reason why BM-DF exists is for the spiritual fellowship among professionals."

The health care profession is a ministering profession, and the joy in which we receive is helping people who have definite needs, Gourley said.

"A lot of people can feel a pretty significant part of the program," Gourley said. "People who have assisted in providing eye glasses have tangible evidence that the glasses are not going to waste and their is no one making any profit from this." V

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Page 7

Coed reigns over two courts

By Shene Murphy

Student Writer

At first glance, Central Oklahoma's Tammie Barker looks like a typical freshman basketball player. She worries about winning games, getting good grades, living away from home, and all the other typical college freshman concerns.

But a closer look, reveals something very special about this former All-Stater from Sayre. After all how many college basketball players will participate in the Miss Oklahoma pageant next June, said Sport Information Director, Mike Kirk.

Barker, a 5'10, blue-eyed, blonde-haired, beauty was crowned Miss Elk City to qualify for Miss Oklahoma, he said.

"I approach it the same way I do basketball: all out," said

Tammie Barker

Barker. "You have to go with an aggressive attitude, you can't just go into it halfway, you have to go in all the way and give 100 percent."

It was only the third pageant for Tammie, who finished as first runner-up in both the Miss

Sayre and Miss Elk City events last year.

Once involved, Barker was hooked. Tammie got her start in pageants last year when her mother and boyfriend talked her into entering the Miss Elk City Pageant, which takes contestants from a 25-mile radius, she said.

"It's just like basketball, you have to practice at it. You can't go out on the spur of the moment and do well. It takes time and work, said Barker.

Barker is currently taking a voice class at UCO and will continue working with instructor Pamela Green in preparing for the Miss Oklahoma Pageant. Basketball practice will be Barker's main workout, and the 18-year-old business major says she will read "anything and everything that has to do with current events" to keep prepared for the interviews. V

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December 10, 1991

Page 8

THE VISTA

\it SPORTS ,

Bronchos 14th in Vegas 3 matmen place as UCO edges 21 NCAA I schools From staff reports

David James knew what he was getting into when he entered UCO in the prestigious Las Vegas Invitational last summer. The veteran Broncho wrestling coach got everything he bargained for in the 42-team tourney over the weekend.

Iowa and Iowa State battled for the team title late Saturday night, while the NCAA II Bronchos finished an impressive 14th with three placers.

UCO, finishing with 31.5 points, placed ahead of 21 NCAA I teams, including Wyoming, Notre Dame, Missouri and Indiana, and topped the list of five NCAA II clubs in attendance.

"It was a good experience for us," James said. "We were in a situation where you had to be ready to go wrestle your best every match out. You had to keep up a high level of intensity, and I like that. It tests you and makes you better.

"We knew we would have to fight and scratch for everything we could get, and that's exactly the way it was. We battled hard against some quality people, and I thought the kids did a good job."

The Bronchos were led by

190-pounder Wayne Cole, who won six matches en route to a solid fourth-place finish, while 118-pounder Randy Zellner and 142-pounder Todd Drake both finished eighth.

UCO took only eight wrestlers to the tourney, as three-time AllAmerican Howard Moore sat out with a shoulder injury at 167, and heavyweight Fary Barnett continues to recover from off-season knee surgery.

Cole, UCO's only seeded wrestler at No. 5, won two easy matches and a tough 4-2 decision Friday in making the quarterfinals, before falling to Iowa State's Dan Troupe, 6-5.

The Norman junior, a fourthplace All-American last year, came back with thee-straight wins in the consolations to make the finals there.

Cole made the bronze medal round with a dominating fivetakedown, 16-7 rout of Nebraska's Chris Nelson, the No. 3 seed and a returning NCAA I AllAmerican.

Troupe handed Cole his second loss inthe consolation finals, pulling out an 8-6 overtime win.

Troupe tied the match at 6-6 with 30 seconds left on a penalty point and then scored a takedown 14

seconds into the overtime to take the win.

Zellner won two matches Friday, before being dropped into the consolations by Iowa's Chad Zaputil, the No. 2 seed. The Owasso sohpomore came back with threestraight wins in the cosolations, including a 4-3 win over Fresno State's Robbie Sordi on a third period reverse and near fall.

He was dropped to the seventhplace match after a 5-3 loss to Alfie Alcaraz of Cal Poly-SLO. Zellner had to settle for eighth after a 4-2 loss to OU's Rico Jourdan.

Drake fell into the consolations Friday with a second-round loss, before rebounding with threestraight wins, including a 9-5 victory over No. 5 seed David Marlow of Pastern Illinois.

But he then lost two-straight to fall to eighth. V Las Vegas Invitational Team Scoring: 1. Iowa 139.5. 2, Iowa State 1245, 3. Arizona State 102.5, 4. Wisconsin 85, 5. Michigan 75.5, 6. Nebraska 60.5, 7. Oklahoma State 495, 8.

Ohio State 493, 9. Fresno State 43.5, 10. Oregon State 40, 11. Cal Poly-SLO 39, 12. Oklahoma 35.5, 13. Edinboro 313, 14. Central Oklahoma 31.5, 15.

Michigan State 31, 16. Cal State-Bakersfield 30.5, 17.

Wyoming 263, 18. Cal State-Fullerton 30.5, 19. Eastem Michigan and West Virginia 23.5, 21. Notre Dame 21.5, 22. Brigham Young 20, 23. Southern Colorado 18, 24. Central Michigan 17, 25. Ferris State 16.5, 26. Indiana 16, 27. Lassen College 13.5, 28.

Portland State 13.5, 29. Missouri 13, 30. Northern Idaho 11.5, 31. Air Force 105, 32. Boise State 95, 33.

Stanford 9, 34. Eastern Illinois 8, 35. Illinois 6, 36.

New Mexico 53, 37. San Francisco State and Virginia 5, 39. Western Montana 4.5, 40. Lower Columbia 2, 41. San Diego State 1, 42. UC-Davis 0.

HOOPS Continued from page 1

What goes up must come down Junior Adrian Sanders has come off the bench to spark the Bronchos to a 4-2 start. Central Oklahoma plays host to Tabor College (Kan.) at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Broncho Field /House. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

below a bone-chilling 40 percent in each game.

Pittsburg State (6-0) led 48-41 at the half and used a 22-8 run to increase that lead to 83-62 with 5:42 left. Reggie Evans led the Broncho attack with 23 points, but UCO committed 20 turnovers, compared to just 11 for the host Gorillas.

"We certainly have no excuse," said fifth-year head coach Jim Seward. "We're playing very naturally and very confidently, but we didn't play as hard Friday night.

We didn't shoot well and that carried over into Saturday.

"We played really hard Saturday. I have no problems with their effort, but no one really played well. We didn't have anyone to go to, and in both games we fell behind early. We came back in both cases but were unable to win."

The Bronchos get their chance to rebound at 8 p.m. Wednesday when they play host to Tabor College (Kan.) in the Broncho Field House.

UCO can still break the 31-year average scoring margin of 114.2, set by Mississippi College in 1960 and have a shot at the average scoring margin record of 31.4, set

by Bryan College (Tenn.) in 1961.

The all-time NCAA record of 122.4 points a game was set in 1990 by Loyola-Marymount. V

Driving down Lowden's lane Forwrd Lisa Lowden has provides veteran support for a fledgling Lady Broncho team. The senior from Woodward averages nine points, four rebounds and three steals a game. UCO (3-4) plays host to Pittsburg State at 2 p.m. Saturday. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Cox keys 89-84 win for UCO lady cagers From staff reports

Ton`Nea Cox scored 19 points and grabbed 16 rebounds and as the Lady Bronchos defeated host Emporia State (Kan.) 89-84 Saturday in women's basketball action.

Cox was one of four UCO players who scored in double figures as the Lady Bronchos improved to 3-4 on the year. Jana Flanagan contributed 15 points and Tammie Barker and Kim Martin each scored 12.

UCO held a 14-point, 53-39 lead at the half, but the host Lady Hornets closed the gap in the second half. Emporia State, dual members of NCAA II and NAIA, pulled within one, 84-83 with 1:26 left in the game.

Barker's layup with 1:09 remaining upped UCO's lead to three points.

Sheri Moore's bucket with 51 seconds left again reduced the Lady Bronchos' lead to one.

A free throw by Bobbi Hardy and two by Martin in the final 19 seconds sealed the win for UCO. The Lady Bronchos hit a sizzling 52 percent from the field, compared with 54 percent for Emporia State (0-5), who returned four starters from last year's 23-4 team that was ranked 11th in the NAIA preseason ratings.

Hardy and April Stocksen each scored nine for UCO, and Lisa Lowden added eight.

The Lady Hornets also had four players who scored in double figures, led by Sheri Moore's 18 points.

UCO plays host to Pittsburg State at 2 p.m. Saturday before taking a three-week break for the holidays and will resume action Jan. 3-4 at the Cameron Classic in Lawton. V Women's game Central Oklahoma (89) Ton' Nea Cox 19, Jana Flanagan 15, Tammie Barker 12, Kim Martin 12, Bobbi Hardy 9, April Stocksen 9, Lisa Lowden 8, Sabrena Whittler 3, Kara Kessler 2.

Emporia State (85) Sheri Moore 18, Stefanie Quayle 16, Melissa Ulsaker 12, Amy Redmon 10, Casey Cookson 8, Melissa Church 8, Jennie Buchman 4, Jody Rop 4, Marybeth Robertson 3, Cassie Henry 2.

December 10, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 9

UCO meets NCAA II mat powers Friday

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Central Oklahoma's wrestling team begins its 39th year of dual competition Friday as the NCAA II runner-up Bronchos play host to returning Division II top 20 finishers South Dakota State and WisconsinParkside at 1 p.m. in Broncho Field House.

The Jackrabbits of SDSU, coached by Mike Engels (68-26-1), return seven starters from last year's 11-3 team that finished 10th in the nation.

The Rangers of Parkside, coached by Jim Koch (153-75-4), are dual members of NCAA II and NAIA. They have five starters back from a 6-3 team that was 18th in Division II and 15th in NAIA last year.

State's top returnees inlcude fifth-place NCAA II finishers Mike Pankratz (28-9-1, 126 pounds) and Brian Loeffler (25-8-1, 177 pounds).

Greg Saylor (190) also placed eighth for the Jackrabbits, who dropped an 18-15 squeaker to UCO last year, evening the series record at 1-1.

Parkside's 150-pound senior Steve Skarda (27-4) leads the Ranger returnees, three of which were NAIA All-Americans a year ago. UCO won last year's dual 26-10 in the schools' first meeting.

Friday's dual will be under an A-B-C format, allowing all three teams to wrestle each other. This is the first of only four home dates for the tradition-rich Bronchos.

The Bronchos had four placers in the Oklahoma Open last week, but none finished first. Ryan Martin (134) has been UCO' s most consistent wrestler thus far, placing first once and second in two other open tournaments for a 9-2 record.

Martin, a redshirt sophomore, sat out last year and added additional weight and strength. He was 21-17 as a true freshman in 1989-90 and earned All-America honors with a seventh-place finish in the NCAA II tournament.

UCO has finished in the top two nationally for eight consecutive years and was 9-4 a year ago, with losses to Division I Oklahoma, Cal StateFullerton and Fresno State and a 19-12 loss to eventual Division II champ Nebraska-Omaha.

The Bronchos are fresh off a visit to the I As Vegas Invitational, considered by many as the premier wrestling tournament of the year.

UCO joined 39 other teams, including the eight of the top 10 NCAA I schools in the event.

Since reviving the wrestling program in 1973, the Bronchos are 73-37-1 (.662 percent) in Broncho Field House and 44-15 (.746) under coach David James. In the last four years, UCO is 23-3 (.885) at home.

James needs only five dual victories this year to surpass the 100-victory mark as a coach. He is 95-46-3 (.670) in nine years at the helm as the winningest coach in school history. V Tentative lineup for Friday' s dual versus South Dakota State and W isconsin-Parkside with records through Dec. 6: (118) Randy Zenner, So., Owasso, 10-4; (126) Travis Moman, Fr.,

Midwest City, 10-5; (134) Ryan Martin, So., Tuttle, 9-2; (142) Todd Drake, Jr., Andover, Kan., 10-2; (150) Chance Skidgel, Jr., Tulsa/Union, 9-4; (158) Keith Cunningham, So., Mustang, 12-4; (167) Howard Moore, Sr., Coweta, 0-0; (177) Brooks Levonitis, Jr., Midwest City, 4-4; (190) Wayne Cole, Jr., Norman, 8-4; (Hvy) Jeremy Harwell, Jr., Tuttle, 3-4.

39th year kicks off Friday All-American Todd Drake (right) leads the Broncho wrestlers into dual action Friday as UCO plays host to two NCAA II powers. Drake

was 10-2 prior to this weekend's Las Vegas Invitational. Shawn Jones (left) is 7-6 as Drake's back-up. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Film's storyline awfully familiar Preview

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Similar to Bull Durham, Robin Armstrong's Pastime develops the character of an over-the-hill career minor leaguer who helps inspire a young pitching prospect to perfect his skills and earn a call to the major leagues.

The film features the California Steamers, a struggling class D minor league franchise and the relationship between a 41-year-old pitcher and his 17-year-old protege in 1957.

Roy Dean Bream, played by

William Russ (Wiseguy, The Unholy, The Right Stuff), is the elder

pitcher who would have been a big star if passion and determination were the only ingredients of great baseball players.

Tyrone Debray, portrayed by Glenn Plummer (Frankie and

Johnny, Colors, L.A. Law), plays

the youngster, who is befriended by the veteran Bream and is inspired to improve his skills and develop his raw talent.

The 94-minute Miramax film features special appearances by former big league greats Ernie Banks, Bob Feller, Harmon Killebrew, Bill Mazeroski, Don Newcombe and Duke Snider. V

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Page 10

WORLD WRAP continued from page 1

Tabloid pays $1.5 million settlement HARRISON, Ark. (AP) — A jury awarded $1.5 million to a 96year-old woman who sued a supermarket tabloid for running her photo with a story about a newspaper carrier who got pregnant by a customer at age 101.

Nellie Mitchell was awarded $650,000 in compensatory damages and $850,000 in punitive damages Wednesday.

Mrs. Mitchell, who delivered papers until she was 90, sued the Sun, based in Boca Raton, Fla., and its parent company, Globe Communications Corp. of Canada, over an item about a newspaper carrier in Australia.

The tabloid's lawyers conceded that the article, like other Sun stories, was made up and that use of the photo was a mistake, But they said publishing Mrs. Mitchell's picture didn't harm her.

They said they will appeal.

A Sun editor said he selected Mrs. Mitchell's picture for the article because he assumed she was dead.

KKK enters Christmas parade GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) — Seven groups dropped out of Gainesville's Christmas parade after the city granted the Ku Klux Klan permission to enter a float titled "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas."

A church youth group, a Cub Scout den, a dance school and four high school organizations said they won't take part in the Dec. 14 parade if the Klan does.

Melvin Cooper, city recreation director, said the Klan has "a right as much as anyone to make an application. And we feel everyone has a right of free speech."

Daniel Carver, a grand dragon of the Klan's Invisible Empire, submitted the application.

Police said they will increase security for the parade.

Parks' execution date to be set OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — If the state attorney general and Oklahoma County prosecutor have their way, a Jan. 31 execution date will be set for death row inmate Robyn Leroy Parks, Attorney General Susan Loving and Oklahoma County District Attorney Bob Macy filed a joint application Tuesday to set Jan. 31 as the new execution date for Parks. In the Oklahoma County district court application, Loving and Macy request that Parks be executed at 12:05 a.m, that day.

District Judge Dan Owens scheduled a hearing for Jan. 10 to consider the state's request for the new execution date.

The request follows actions Monday in McAlester and in Washington that rejected efforts by Parks to avoid execution.

Parks originally was to have been executed Nov. 22, but the state Court of Criminal Appeals ruled an Oklahoma County judge set the execution date prematurely because of the rehearing request pending with the Supreme Court.

No charges filed in abuse killing OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — No charges will be filed against a pregnant woman who fatally stabbed her husband after he beat her last week, prosecutors say.

"She had no intent to kill, it was just a reflex to keep from being hurt anymore," Assistant District Attorney Fern Smith said Tuesday of Lola Juanita Gaines.

Gaines, 18, was arrested over the weekend after the stabbing death Saturday of Leland Smith, her common-law husband, at their Oklahoma City residence.

Records show Gaines received hospital treatment twice in February, four times in August, once in September, and twice in November for similar beatings.

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Multicultural student fair draws wide variety of cultures, cuisine

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

A taste of different lifestyles can be fun and exciting, this is the philosophy behind the Multicultural Student Fair that took place at the University of Central Oklahoma recently.

Start with students representing African American, American Indian, Hispanic and Asian cultures, blend them together in the University Center and serve at a price reasonable for college students, free.

The Multicultural fare consisted of tacos, chicken chop suey, fried rice, southern fried chicken, Indian fry bread and corn soup, a soup made with beef and corn.

Multiculturalism is about showing respect for all cultures and should be a tremendous event on campus, said Bruce McGill, Black Student Association guest speaker.

Sonya Carter, BSA member, encouraged everyone in attendance to sit close together and shake hands with someone of a different culture.

"Because if we are going to stand as minorities we need to stand together," Sonya said.

Carter added an African flavor by giving her interpretation of an African proverb about a queen and her two children who were stolen from her.

"The queen was Africa and the children represent the black American male and female who were taken to the United States to be slaves," Carter said.

The First American Student Association showed a film of the American Indian Dance Theatre.

Terry White, FASA vice president and Ponca Indian, demonstrated the straight dance.

Arts and crafts of the various cultures were displayed and Gene Tsoodle, a Kiowa Apache and seasoned educator who received a Master's degree from UCO, gave a short presentation on American Indian music forms.

As a special treat, GaZell Hughes, coordinator of the Miss Black UCO pageant, announced the 1992 contestants. They are Carter, Monay Booker, Machelle Heinz, Deedra Jordan, Tausha Walker, Sherri Johnson and Dana West. V

Terry White demonstrates the straight dance at the Multicultural Student Fair. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

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PERFORMANCES ONLY ** No Meal Served **

Redeem this Coupon for any

Specialty Sandwich and get a FREE SMALL DRINK $3.89 ($4.14 value) Expires 12/31/91

CALL DIRECT LINE FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS

I

All Major Credit Cards Accepted 528.4664 528-4664 528-4664

528-4664

December 10, 1991

Page 11

THE VISTA

• AROUND CAMPUS

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Humor of Will Rogers," with Reba Collins 9:45 a.m., Saturday, University Center Cherokee Room. Rogers is former curator of the Will Rogers Museum at Claremore. For information, Gloria Hovorka, 341-6991.

• 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. For information, Mary Jane Nelson, 348-5008, or Ext. 2442.

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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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By Pam Thurman Student Writer

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Dust off your sheet music and dig your tap shoes out of the closet; the University of Central Oklahoma will be auditioning students for its 35th annual Bronze and Blue Review talent show from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., Feb. 19 and 20 in Frontiers Fast and West of the University Center.

Competition is open to groups as well as individuals and is open to any kind of talent, comedy, singing, dancing, pompon routines. Contestants for the March 10 talent show will be selected by the University Center Activity Board.

Harold Powell, vice-president of public relations for the board

WORD GAMES Can you find the hidden poets?

Art by Becky Thrower

said, "We wanted to give students advance notice so they would have Christmas break to prepare their acts since they won't have much time after the semester begins." V

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• Music Department Recitals will be 1:30 p.m., every Wednes-

day, Music Building, room 135. For information, Linda Dever, Ext. 5004.

• Multicultural Student Services presents Black Heritage Fashion Show Feb. 26. Anyone interested in participating in the show contact Ext. 2593 or 2580.

• 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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See key back page

Page 12

THE VISTA

December 10, 1991

Stats show UCO unique among state universities

By Roger Groce

Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma is unique from other Oklahoma universities, according to statistics from the UCO Institutional Research department.

For instance, records from the Oklahoma State Board of Regents and the UCO Institutional Research department show the average student age at UCO is 28.5 years, compared with 24.5 at the University of Oklahoma.

Ninety-two percent of all UCO students are commuters, while at OU approximately 80 percent live outside of campus housing.

And even the definition of a commuter differs for each university, said Jeanie Edney, director of communications with the Oklahoma State Regents for higher education. The governing board for each university determines who is considered a commuter.

For UCO, a commuter is anyone who does not live in universityowned housing.

The amount of time it takes the

average UCO student to graduate is eight years, Institutional Research data revealed. OU reported a five-year stretch, and OSU six years to the sheepskin.

However, almost half of the students at UCO attend classes parttime with 47 percent of the population at that classification. At OSU 29 percent are enrolled on a part-time basis and at OU that figure drops to 20 percent.

Overall, the Board of Regents records show, it takes an average of five years for an Oklahoma student to earn a degree. V

BASKETS

For Family, Friends, Clients, Host or Hostess Gourmet Coffees, & Teas Gift Baskets, Bakeware Made in Oklahoma Products

Whole Wheat BreadsHealthy Holiday Treats

MAGIC MILL. The Market Place 33rd & Boulevard • Edmond

CLASSIFIEDS ov,L

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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.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed novel Visit 1015-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.

I NEED RIDE HOME from UCO M,W,F around 11:30 and T,Th around 11:55 for Spring Semester. I will gladly pay gas!

The area of 122nd & May is where I need transportation to. Call 755-5596.

APARTMENT WANTED! UCO student needs a quiet living establishment. Must be free of insects. Needs to be close to UCO and furnished with all bills paid.

Call 359-1084. $r y

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EXPANDING OUR BUSINESS This is only for those who wou Id like to increase their income by $2000 in 12-24 months.

Call 359-8721 or 340-4419.

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SPRING BREAK IN CANCUN! It will be here before you know itl 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)

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 All immigration matters Visas, Green Cards, Work Permits, Etc... Call Susan Jernigan Brown Attorney at Law (405) 843-0797.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID, 341-3620.

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 359-14-00 for more information.

TYPEFAST. Professional word processing on cornouter. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything. Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located in South Edmond.

478-0618.

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

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.

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.

FALL SPECIAL-Contacts 2 pair $99.

Complete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual Examinations by appointment.

CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

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.

RESUMES We write resumes that get results. Let a professional write and typeset your resume. Free disk storage. Laser output.

Kathy, 359-1696.

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.

LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 348-5931 after 5.

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/UCO ID and this AD. ATTN: STUDENTS & PROFESSORS. Typing services available for manuscripts, theses, term papers & reports.

Call us for all your typing needs.

755-0440, 755-1190.

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.

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

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I DO TYPING- any length of paper, anytime-Best prices. Call 841-3721.

BLUE SOFA, very good condition, $75.

Also hanging lamp $20, 340-8001.

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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 FOR SALE: 1984 Z-28 Camaro. Runs good. New transmission. CD player.

Good paint. T-tops. $4000 ask for Jeremy 875-2719.

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. Westem, OKC, OK 73118. EOE X-MAS TIME BLUES HERE AGAIN? To beat the broke Christmas time blues, TCI, the nation's leading telemarketing firm, is looking for aggressive, enthusiastic students for morning, afternoon and evening shifts.

We offer: • $5.00/Hr • Bonus & commission structure • Computerized facility, and • Opportunity for advancement Our shifts run: Morning-8:00 am to 12:00 Noon Afternoon-12:30 pm to 3:30 pm, and Evening-4:00 pm to 8:00 pm Call John or Susie today at 359-74441 $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 #OK1OKEB 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.

CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE, 201 N. Meridian, now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply in person Mon.-Thurs., 11-6. Will work with school schedule. No experience necessary.

Full and part time positions available.

EOE 948-7778.

$ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $ Sign up now and earn over $200 and a

free physical for participation next

semester in an OU Health Science Center (OKC) research project on the effects of caffeine during rest, a challenging mental task, or physical exercise.

REQUIREMENTS: Male, normally healthy, between 21-35, within 20% of ideal body weight, not a heavy cigarette or alcohol user. Parents must live in U.S. MUST be available some weekday mornings. Please call 270-0501, Ext. 3122 and leave information.

NEED PART-TIME BABYSITTER in my home, morning 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 deliveries in Edmond area.

Must have car & insurance. Call Chris at 231-3158.

WANTED SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE 10-12 hours per week, two or three days a week. Call 340-1612, after 6 p.m.

BABYSITTER WANTED for 4 and 6 year old boys in Edmond. Must be responsible and like to play. Tuesday mornings starting January. Must have car. Call 751-6508.

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.

NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apartments. Immediate occupancy.

Near UCO, laundry facilities. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246.