The Vista January 28, 1992 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

WORLII WRAP

The Student Voice Since 1903

Miss UCO 1992 crowned Saturday Marcie Barrett wins

Priest-killings net suspects 30 years SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — A judge on Friday sentenced an army colonel and a lieutenant to 30 years in prison for their role in the 1989 massacre of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter. Judge Ricardo Zamora of the 4th Criminal Court also imposed suspended sentences of three years on three other officers, including a lieutenant colonel he found guilty of destroying evidence. Those sentenced to 30 years were Col. Guillermo Benavides and Lt. Yusshy Rene Mendoza. The priests and two women were killed on Nov. 16, 1989, at the Jesuitrun Central American University, where they lived. The slayings took place on the sixth day of a huge urban offensive by leftist rebels.

Bus crash leaves 2 ND swimmers dead SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) --- A bus bringing Notre Dame's women's swim team home from a met t crashed early Friday just miles from campus in a blinding snowstorm. Two team members were killed and 34 people injured, police said. "The bus hit an area of heavy snow and lost control about a mile west of (the) South Bend exit," said state police Cpl. Dennis Boehler. "The bus rol led over into the median, rolled over onto its top." Several people were pinned in the wreckage fora short time, said Larry Hite, a state trooper.

Mandela doubtful of deKlerk's plan CAPE TOWN, South Africa — President F.W. de Klerk says he wants a multiracial referendum to bring blacks into the national government, but stresses that white voters will have a veto on power-sharing. Black leader Nelson Mandela denounces the plan as a means of keeping power in white hands. See World Wrap, back page ...1.•••=1...0.-71,-.4,14-11,..r, • V • 10Y--t.:4.4.7

TUESDAY anuary 28,1992

Former Miss UCO Mary Shartouny crowns her predecessor, Marcie Barrett, at Mitchell Hall Saturday night, climaxing the 1992 Miss UCO pageant. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

By Shene Murphy Staff Writer Marcie Barrett was very skeptical about entering pageants and never expected getting involved in one would be so much fun, but she said Saturday night at Mitchell Hall proved her wrong. "People stereotype pageants all the time. I used to, but if you just use everything you have it's a great experience," she said. "I was very scared, but excited, and it is such an honor to win, but I'm most happy about winning the Director's Award," Barrett said. The first person to inspire Barrett was Kay Creed, and she said she has many people to thank for supporting her. "My family, my coach, Cheryl Mock, the music theater, and all my friends who stayed up until 4 a.m. asking me questions," she said. Barrett is majoring in Music Theater, she also teaches beginning music theater at OnChore productions located in Edmond. "I have been involved with music since I was ten years old," she said. "I would like to get my masters in music education, but I would like to pursue a career in theater before teaching. Barrett received a $1000 tuition waiver, a diamond necklace, a hot air balloon ride, a $400 cash scholarship, a three-month membership at Strictly Fitness, a three-month membership at the YMCA, and a year of free hair care. As Miss UCO of Edmond, she will receive a wardrobe allowance, and expenses to the Miss Oklahoma competition.

Student cases tried, verdicts reached By Penny Owen Staff Writer Several Oklahoma County District Court cases which involved University of Central Oklahoma students have been resolved. Following are the outcomes of those cases as given by the Oklahoma County Court Clerk's office: • Former UCO football quarterback Ben E. Morrison, Jr. pled guilty to two counts of assault and battery and one count of resisting arrest on Dec. 2. Following a sentencing investigation, which took into consideration his background, Morrison received a one year suspended sentence with 30 days of that sentence to be served in the Oklahoma County Jail. Jail time was to begin Jan. 3. Morrison mist also pay $448.50 in court costs and fines. The case stems from an Edmond arrest last April when Morrison was charged with striking two females with his fists and resisting arrest. • Two students charged in the Labor Day credit card theft, which resulted in a twoday $6,900 shopping spree with a UCO student's stolen credit card last September, have submitted their pleas: Former UCO football player Clarence R. (Chuck) Sanders pled guilty on Jan. 8 to one count of forgery II and one count of posses-

sion of a taken credit card. He was handed a two-year deferred sentence, 40 hours community service and must pay $2,468.35 in restitution and $274 in court costs. A deferred sentence means the case will be dismissed after the prescribed time if all court obligations are fulfilled and no other law violations are committed. Former UCO football player Elton Rhoades pled not guilty to four counts of forgery II and one count of possession of a taken credit card. His pretrial is set for March 27. • Two former UCO students who were arrested last October and November in an Edmond police drug sting operation have been charged as follows: Gregory Joseph McDaniel was charged with possession of controlled dangerous substance (CDS) with intent to distribute; maintaining a house where CDS is kept; and possession of drug paraphernalia. He has pled not guilty and awaits trial. Bonds posted were $10,500 on Nov. 7 and $10,500 on Nov. 21. In a separate case filed Oct. 10, McDaniel was charged with distribution of CDS and posted a $5,000 bond on Oct. 22 and another $5,000 bond on Nov. 21. A third case against McDaniel carries charges of conspiracy for unlawful distribution of CDS and distribution of CDS.

McDaniel pled not guilty and trial is set for April 4. Bond posted was $15,000 on Nov. 21. Also charged in the drug sting was Eric Skidgel, who faces one count of distribution of CDS, but has not entered a plea. Skidgel was released from jail on Nov. 14 with a $5,000 bond. A separate case against Skidgel charges him with one count of distribution of CDS. Skidgel posted a $10,000 bond and awaits a preliminary hearing on Jan. 30. • After pleading guilty at a Dec. 17, 1991 preliminary hearing on charges of embezzlement by an employee or in the alternative grand larceny, Miss Black UCO 1991 Leonie Calhoun was handed a two-year deferred sentence and paid $152 in court costs. • Miss Black UCO 1991 first runner-up Sherita Montgomery pled guilty to felony larceny of merchandise on Sept. 6, and was handed a two year suspended sentence and 40 hours of community service. • Former UCO track team member James Earl Powell pled guilty to one count of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on Jan. 17. Powell was handed a threeyear deferred sentence. He was also sentenced to 40 hours community service and must pay $227 in court costs. Powell's case resulted from the Oct. 10 shooting of former UCO football player Jerome Muckle at an Edmond apartment complex. V

Page 2

THE VISTA

January

28,1992

THEYISTA r EDITORIAL

GPA's for SGA should not fall

hile many campus organizations and colleges are raising their grade point average requirements, the Student Government Association was presented with Resolution 91-204 on Monday, which proposed to lower the minimum GPA requirement of its executive officers from 2.5 to 2.0. Considering the SGA members are labeled as "the best and the brightest," it is only logical to assume the SGA officers are "the best of the best and the brightest." It is ridiculous that the GPA requirements of these individuals should be lowered. They should, if anything, be raised. At press time it was revealed that the continuum committee gave the resolution a "no pass" vote and SGA President Peter Regan said, "not only do we have the responsibility to lead in the senate and our social lives, we must also lead in the classroom. I am against 91-204." Hopefully, the authors of this resolution will respect the opinions of the continuum committee, their president and The Vista, and let Resolution 91-204 die the quick death it deserves.

Is there life after college

n the face of today's recession, which feels more like a depression, many students at the University of Central Oklahoma may be wondering "Where do we go from here?" If they think the answer is the UCO placement office they may be terribly mistaken. The placement office director has said that the mistake many students make is beleiving the office functions as an employment agency and can actually help them get a job. It cannot. The sad fact is, when someone graduates from this institute of higher learning they are on their own. All the placement office provides is a set of books with the names and addresses of companies who might, and the operative word is might, have a job opening. The time has come when the university administrators, should realize the students need help. If a student finishes four years, graduates, and can't find a job, the student has simply wasted his time and lined the pockets of the administration. What is needed is a course titled, "Life after college. What are you going to do now?"

iffffefirrEw Vol. 90, No. 31 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Production Mgr.. Artist/Cartoonist

David LoB augh Kathy Jo Karr Marcia Benedict Justin Harper Larry Rogers Dustin Jones Matt Stephenson Sherry Copeland Chris Jennings

Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Photographer Photographer PR/Circulation

Penny Owen Sam Powell Pam Thurman Shane Murphy Roger Grace Bill Kramer Mike Simons Mark Zimmerman Audra Frantz

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journahsm 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, Olds. 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.

Protest of possible sexual policy fter reading the sexual coduct article in the Jan. 21 Vista, I felt cornpelle to write regarding the reference to a "rule" limiting romance between supervisors and their subordinates. While I agree that such a relationship is difficult to foresee, I would like to say that I don't believe any supervisor (or faculty member, for that matter) purposely sets out to "fall in love" with his/her subordinate. Ro-

mance is not something one decides to do as if deciding to wear a particular dress or suit for the day. It develops on its own and in its own way and time. Further, what goes on in the privacy of one's own home is not the business of UCO administration. If two such people have a relationship AND are able to keep it out of the workplace, then it should be the concern of no one. UCO's authority should not extend beyond the conduct in the workplace.

Such situations can be difficult to handle properly, but two consenting adults should be adult enough to conduct themselves with discretion, decency and respect for others. I would like to respectfully suggest that UCO administration, however well-meaning, please not pry into the private lives of its faculty/staff members. This smacks of unconstitutionality.

Name withheld

Male responds to charges

would like to respond to the individual who compla fined about the school being sexually discriminatory in their hiring practices. You said that you could do a "little typing" and that you knew a few computer languages. That characterizes not only most of the Computer Science students on this campus, but also a good portion of the Math and Business students as well. Those skills, my friend,

don't single you out. Since nearly all of the jobs on campus require little more than knowledge of WordPerfect, you don't seem to be a worthy candidate since you have already stated that your typing skills are limited. You also said that you feel you didn't get the job because you are male. I don't know about you, but the rest of the world would choose a female with quick fmgers over a man that can do a "little typing."

It's very simple: The jobs you applied for are secretarial, so the quick fmgers are going to win out every time. It doesn't matter what sex you are. I know. I'm the secretary for the Safety Education Department, and I'm a male. Have a nice day!

—Damon Aaron —Secretary, Safety Education

Charges off-target, student says

would like to submit my following response to the person who feels that there is sexual discrimination in the hiring practices of this university. In response to "Male sees sexual discrimination." I don't know all of the factors that have led you to believe the way that you do, but I feel that your accusation may be unfounded. During the summer session of `91, I responded to an ad in the Sunday Oklahoman's classifieds. It was not until I talked to the Personnel Office that I realized that the position was for morning, and not afternoon, which would not

work out with my class schedule. The staff of the Personnel Office were very pleasant and polite. They didn't turn me away, but instead suggested that I apply for regular student employment. Before that day I thought that the only student employment was for the work-study program. I looked at the list of available positions that were business and clerical oriented. Because I was already prepared to apply and possibly interview--professional appearance and resume in hand--I proceeded to respond to the positions of interest to me. The first one I answered had me to take a typing test and to speak

with the person who would be my superior. As I spoke with that person, they were impressed with the number of skills and experiences I had acquired in comparison to my age of 18. I was approved for the position and have been working here since the beginning of the fall semester. I have been very satisfied with the treatment I have received. This is the first time that I have ever heard of any student who was sexually discriminated against while applying for employment at this university. —Jeremy M. Parish —Student Secretary

January 28, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

Nigh Institute to host 'salute' By Sam Powell Staff Writer The Nigh Institute will host "A Salute to Congress" Feb. 7 on the University of Central Oklahoma campus. "The purpose is to promote a better awareness of state government," said Nigh Institute Spokesperson, Heidi Nakonezny. This will be the first time in the Nigh Institutes' five-year history that the whole Oklahoma Congressional Delegation will appear at UCO together, Nakonezny said.

Terry McAlister(right) and Monty Jordan take advantage of the warm weather to play an informal game of football. (Photo by Mike Simons)

City, faculty officials weigh center locale By Sam Powell Staff Writer Members of the Edmond city government met with the University of Central Oklahoma Faculty Senate Thursday to discuss building a community center on campus. City council member C. Kay Bickham and planning commission member Harold Eagle said they attended the meeting to help further the relationship of the city and the university. Faculty Senate President Bart Binning said it is important for the

city and the university to work together in a sprit of cooperation. "I asked members of the Edmond city government to come and discuss ways to increase communication between our two bodies," Binning said. On Jan. 21, the Edmond Arts and Humanities Council voted to forward a motion to the Edmond Community Center Planning Committee in favor of building a center on the UCO campus. The Arts and Humanit.ites Council is a 21 member commission appointed by the Edmond City Council. back page

hers of the community will have the opportunity to meet and mingle with members of the legislative community. "These are the people who go to Washington," she said. "What better way for them to communicate with the students, and the people. A banquet will follow at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, during which each member of the eightman congressional delegation will have 10 minutes to speak on the topic of his choice.

UCO student, faculty and administration representative, along with Edmond and Oklahoma City civic representatives, at each delegate's table. "This kind of event draws people from all over the state," Nakonezny said. Congressional members in attendance include Sen. David Boren, D-Seminole; Sen. Don Nickles, R-Ponca City; Rep. James In-

"It's a historic event for us," Nakonezny said. "It's been sold out for over two weeks."

She said the Nigh Institute con"We had the salute in 1989 and they were all scheduled, but Sen. siders such events important be(David) Boren couldn't make it," cause it gives the university and she said. the community the opportunity to work together. There will be a Festivites will begin at 6 p.m. on the top two floors of the University Center. UCO's Distinguished Statesman-In-Residence, former Gov. George Nigh will serve as master of cermonies, Nakonezny said. Students and mem-

hofe, R-Tulsa; Rep. Mike Synar, D-Muskogee; Rep. Bill Brewster, D-Marietta; Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Norman; Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-5th District; and Rep. Glen English, D-Cordell. V

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THE VISTA

January 28,1992

Quilts immortalize death, marriage at UCO exhibit By Stephanie Hugo

Student Writer

Birth, death and marriage are a few of the events portrayed by the exhibit of quilts in the Museum of Art. The exhibit, titled "Textile Diaries: Quilts as Cultural Markers," was developed by the Kansas State Historical Society and the Kansas Quilt Project. The exhibit is being toured by ExhibitsUSA, a

created a quilt titled "Oh Beautiful." It honors the centennial of the Statue of Liberty. The quilt portrays the Statue of Liberty, draped in an American flag, amidst a colorful, flowing landscape. Grandmother's Flower Garden is a quilt made from the dresses of the maker's deceased daughter. The exhibit is located in the musewn of the UCO Art Building. Admission is free and open to the public. Tne museum hours are Monday through Friday,

tional division 9 a.m. to 5 of Mid— p.m.; Thursday America Arts ExhibitsUSA is a national 9 a.m. to 8 Alliance. source. They're second p.m.; and Sun"ExhibitsUS day 1 to 5 p.m. A is a national to the Smithsonian in The exhibit source. selecting touring exhibits. runs through They're second —William Wallo Feb. 11. to the SmithsoFor more inArt Museum Director nian in selectformation on ing touring exthe exhibit call hibits," said William Wallo, di341-2980, ext. 5209. rector of the Museum of Art. The UCO Museum of Art feaAll of the quilts are accompantures new exhibits monthly, and ied by photographs of the quilters the works range from pottery to and personal descriptions of their sculpture and illustration to quilts. There is also a catalog graphic design. Other works feaavailable detailing all of the quilts. tured include print making, etchEach of the quilts on display has ing, oil and water color paintings, a unique story behind them. One pencil drawing to advertisiments. quilt was made in honor of Charles Lindbergh's flight across the AtThe works are from prominent lantic Ocean in 1927. The pattern international and national artists on the quilt was meant to look like an airplane propeller, but it re- and also features a student show minded the maker of a Nazi swas- once a year and a senior show, tika. The quilt was put away and which displays the artwork of granever used. Suzanne Warren Brown duating art students.

"Oh Beautiful" is the title of a quilt made by Suzanne Warren Brown. The quilt, with its portrayal of the Statue of Liberty over an outline of the United States of America, is one of several quilts on display in the University of Central Oklahoma's Museum of Art. The exhibition, entitled "Textile Diaries: Quilts as Cultural Markers," will be on display through Feb. 11 .(Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

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January 28, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

ATO's get around By Sam Powell

Staff Writer The Alpha Tau Omega Chapter at the University of Central Oklahoma has made community service a part of their credo. ATO President Peter Regan said that as part of Help Week, which ended Friday, the Greek's gave a helping hand to five community organizations. "Help Week has been done nationwide since 1954," Regan said. "We went to the HOPE Center and sorted food, we adopted a street, adopted Mr. Taylor from the Oklahoma Christian Home, and we're going to give blood and visit the Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens." On Friday, ATO members helped add a little joy to the life of Arnold Taylor, a spry, articulate man who is 79 years young. Arnold was born March 20, 1912 in Elk City. He said that as a boy he spent his summers in Ed-

mond working at Van's, a restaurant formerly located near McCall's downtown. He retired as a real estate broker in Oklahoma City and still owns property near Memorial Road. Betty Alters, communications director at the Oklahoma Christian Home, said Taylor was a welcome addition although he did not receive many visitors. "He hasn't been here very long, but he's a delightful man," she said. "He is so precious." As the nearly 20 ATO members escorted Taylor through the halls of the center, one of his friends asked if they were all his sons. "No, but they are going to make me president of their club," he said with a laugh. Regan said they hope to make Taylor's social life more active by continued, frequent visits. On Friday they took him to a movie. He asked to see "JFK," and to dinner at Braum's. Next week ATO will initiate him as an honorary member. V

New member addedATO members adopted Stub Taylor from the Oklahoma Christian Home as a part of their emphasis on community projects. Members present from bottom left — Allan Garner, Darren Faires, Rob Breitenstein, Taylor, Shelby Sochor, and Steve Roybal. Second row — Chris Hudson, Chris Williams, Peter Regan, William Ramos, Chris Arden, and Brian Hackler. Third row— Rob Finley, Bruce Chadick, Jonathon Whitney, Mike Montgomery, and Thorold Wright. (Photo by Mike Simons.)

Breast implants to heighten Fair By Roger Groce

Staff Writer Human brains and breast implants are only a few of the exhibits the Second Annual Health Fair is bringing to the University of Central Oklahoma campus, said Health Fair Committee Chairman, Craig Murray. Sponsored by the Pre-Med Health Professions Club, the fair will feature about 33 exhibitors from almost every area of the health profession, Murray said. "If anybody is considering a ca-

reer in medicine they can explore every avenue with this," Murray said. Last year approximately 26 schools participated, Murray said. The Health Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan. 29, in the University Center, Ballroom C. A few of the health professions represented this year are veterinary medicine, nursing, forensic science, dentistry and chemical dependence. The club's sponsor, Dr. Peggy Guthrie, is expecting a good turnout, she said.

"It gives students a chance to see what health professions are available in our area and find out about requirements and applications," Guthrie said. Area hospital and university administrators will be available to answer student questions about careers in health and medicine. "Anything that deals with the body, life and death," will be covered, Murray said. "We want to provide a network of friends, kind of a support group. For more information call Dr. Peggy Guthrie, ext. 5773, or Dr. Thieron Harrison, ext. 5774. V

UCO to present college bowl '92 By Pam Thurman

Staff Writer The Student Government Association, the Faculty Senate, and the University of Central Oklahoma Administration have joined together to present College Bowl, from 1 to 5 p.m., Feb. 11 and 12 in the Creek Room of the University Center. The bowl is similar to the television game show "Jeopardy." Two teams, each consisting of four people, will compete against one another to make it to the finals. The winning team will receive tuition waivers to attend UCO. "It's a great way to get money

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for school and have fun doing it," said Joacquin Stevens, vicepresident of the SGA. "If anybody has ever wanted to be on a game show then this is an event they need to participate in." A meeting for students inter-

ested in participating in the bowl will be held at 3 p.m., Jan. 30 in the Senate Room of the University Center. For more information contact Joacquin Stevens, ext. 3337. V

Broadcast majors to become first to start student chapter By Kelly Flanagan

Student Writer Broadcasting majors have an opportunity to join a local and inexpensive organization, according to Dr. Jack Deskin, director of KCSC-TV 29. Deskin, founder of the Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association, said this is the first semester University of Central Oklahoma students can join a new student chapter of the OBEA. He also said the University of Central Oklahoma is the first school to begin a chapter of the student OBEA, after a process that began during the spring semester of 1991.

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The first meeting of the OBEA student chapter will be Wednesday at 12:40 p.m. in the Communications Annex. Deskin said OBEA members will pay no fees this semester. "Faculty members around the state that teach broadcasting at various colleges and universities would get together to see what each school is doing," he said. "This was helpful in transfers. OBEA also acted as a liason between the schools and the broadcast industry." V

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An International Student Support Group is being organized for students seeking to meet new and interesting people to share academic, social, personal or other concerns. (If you are an older student wishing to share your experiences with newcomers, please join us.) The first meeting will be held in the Conference Room of Evans Hall at 3:00p.m. on February 6th_,

For more information please contact UCO Counseling Center, Evans Hall, Rm. 101, 341-2980 ext. 2215©

Page 6

January 28,1992

THE VISTA

Candidates vie for Miss Black UCO The 1992 Miss Black UCO queen will be chosen at the Miss Black UCO Scholarship Pageant 7:30, Wednesday 29, in Mitchell Hall. Here's a peek at the contestants.

The scholarship pageant gives me an opportunity to further my education and also an opportunity to network. —Dana West Art Museum Director

Sonya Carter Queen candidate

Dana West's major is speech pathology. She is a sophmore who is involved in Delta Sigma Theta and the Black Student Association. West will present a monologue during the talent competition. "The scholarship pageant gives me an opportunity to further my education and also an opportunity to network."

Queen candidate

Dana West

It's a good experience for me, no matter what the outcome. —Deedra Jordan Art Museum Director

6 I view it as not a title, but more so a role for the youth, my peers on campus, as well as Edmond. —Sonya Carter Art Museum Director

I'm very optimistic, and I' feel it's a positive direction toward my education. It's a great honor to represent the Multicultural student body. —Machalle Hines Art Museum Director

Queen candidate

Sonya Carter, a sophmore majoring in broadcasting, is currently involved in the Black Media Association, Blac Inc., a theatrical troop, and the Black Radio Announcer Guild. Her talent presentation will consist of a drama and song. "I view it as not a title, but more so a role model for the youth, my peers on campus as well as Edmond."

Deedra Jordan

Deedra Jordan, a junior majoring in advertising, is involved in the Ebony Gospel Choir and the Advertising Club. Jordan will be taking advantage of her choir experience by using a song for her talent. "It's a good experience for me, no matter what the outcome.

Machalle Hines, also a junior, is apolitical science and pre-law major. She is in the Black Student Association and Ebony Gospel Choir. Her talent presentation is a monologue. "I'm very optimistic, and I feel it's a positive direction toward my education. It's a great honor to represent the Multicultural student body."

Machalle Hines Queen candidate

Tausha Walker Queen candidate

If I win, I can get other blacks involved in the activities that I'm in on campus. —Tausha Walker Art Museum Director

Tausha Walker's major is political science. She is a sophmore who is active in the Residence Hall Association, Toastmasters, University Center Activity Board and the Black Student Association. Walker's talent presentation is a song. "If I win, I can get other blacks involved in the activities that I'm in on campus."

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Page 7

THE VISTA

Math, science dean doubles as ballroom dancer, model By Marcia Benedict

Copy Editor

Chemistry department to hold annual program for future scientists By Roger Groce

Staff Writer In the center of the immaculate, gray office in the old science building, Dr. G. Kay Owens sits wearing a black and white striped dress with a cherry red, silk scarf wrapped around her neck and silver jewelry dangling from her ears. "My modeling helps me to stay up to date with clothing and styles," she said, in a very distinct manner. Owens, dean of the college of mathematics and science at the University of Central Oklahoma, said she never takes her work home with her, but instead models and dances after a full day in her small, but comfortable office. "Keeping concerns and demands of the office, at the office, is important to me," she said. Fashion modeling and ballroom dancing currently occupy her spare time, she said. As she sat in her chair with a posture as straight as an ironing board, she described her experiences at different modeling agencies. "I have done ramp shows at various malls, and have participated in the Red Earth fashion show at the festival," Owens said. "I like to be a mannequin." When she is not acting as a mannequin, Owens said she is learning the art of ballroom dancing. "Ballroom dancing is new and exciting for me. I usually spend at least two nights each week as a student," she said. After growing up in Caddo, a small Oklahoma town of about 1,000 people, Owens attended Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant and graduated with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. She then completed her master's and doctorate degrees at Oklahoma State University. "For about three years, while I was completing my doctorate, I drove from my home in Marshall to Central State, which is about 45 miles, to teach my classes, then I drove 55 miles to go to school at OSU and then I would drive about 35 miles to go home. I loved being a student," Owens said. "In today's society, a lack of good women role models exists, but I don't consider myself to be an oddity. I have been through all the ranks, served on many committees, and now am in my fourth year as dean," she said. Although she is now a member of the administration, Owens continues her studies as a student. Owens said she is currently researching women's areas of expertise and success in higher education administration positions. "The research deals with issues faced by women, and shows that failure can be caused by not planning ahead," she said. As dean, Owens supervises seven departments within the college: biology, chemistry, physics,

The economic factors that contribute to the less than 1 percent unemployment rate for industrial chemists will be one of the many topics discussed at the industrial scientist and engineering program, to be held at the University of Central Oklahoma, Feb. 6 and 7. The UCO Chemistry Department will host the annual program, that will be held at Howell Hall, which gives students insight into the working industrial world, said Dr. Fred Grosz, department chairman. Dr. Snehal Patel, a chemical engineer with the Shell Development Co., will be the guest lecturer, Grosz said.

The program is coordinated and sponsored by the Industrial Research Institute, Inc., a group of 260 member companies representing approximately 85 percent of the research and development expenditures in the private sector in the United States. Topics at the conference will include chemists' responsibilities, various employment opportunities, employers' qualifications for employees, and extra needed skills, such as mathematics or marketing, Grosz said. "I hope students will get, at the very least, an appreciation for the role chemical engineering plays in the preparation of chemical products on a commercial scale," Grosz said. For more information, contact Grosz, at ext. 5519. V

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Dr. Kay Owens lege of mathematics and science at UCO. Even though some women today focus on equal rights in their careers, Owens said she does not struggle with the equality issue. "I never think of myself as being male or female, I only think about whether I can do the job or not," she said. "In a maledominated workplace, you have to adjust." V

computing science, math and statistics, nursing and funeral service, and is responsible for 84 fulltime and 32 part-time faculty members. Attracting new faculty members for the seven departments is a major task Owens said she has undertaken. After 26 years of being a dedicated professor, Owens has become the first woman to be named dean of the col-

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anuary 28,1992

THE VISTA SPORTS

UCO hoops takes two (Men) UCO 77, Angelo State 76 Alex Wright scored a game high 26 points and led the Bronchos to a 77-76 win over Angelo State. The Bronchos improved to 14-3 for the season and 3-0 in the Lone Star Conference. The game was tied at 74 apiece with 2:27 left when Reggie Evans nailed a three-pointer to give UCO the lead for good.

(Women) UCO 100, Angelo State 85 Central Oklahoma had six players in double figures led by Jana Flanagan's 23 points, as the Lady Bronchos defeated Angelo State on the road. UCO is now 9-5 on the season and lead the Lone Star Conference with a perfect 4-0 record. Ton'Nea Cox chipped in 19 points and a game high 14 rebounds.

UCO's got the Wright one By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

Pump up the 'Jam' Junior forward Rodrick Gregoire (rhymes with jaguar) provides quite a spark off the Broncho bench. UCO is the nation's second-highest scoring team, regardless of division, averaging 113.9 points a game. The 6-7 native of Meatorie, La., averages 8.7 points and 3.2 rebounds. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Tennis teams return with aces in the hole By Justin Harper

Sports Editor

The Central Oklahoma tennis teams are having great expectations for the upcoming season. The men are returning three AllAmerica candidates and begin the season ranked eighth in the NCAA-II south region. The women have five returning starters and two talented newcomers. Leading the way for the men will be junior, Jong Demonteverde, who will come into the season ranked No.3 in NCAA-II. Alongside Demonteverde will be All-America hopefuls Steve Hedrick and Mick Evans. Evans will team with Demonteverde in doubles, which could be one of the top duo's in the country. The Bronchos' other players expected to contribute are transfer Alex Perea, who was the No.1 player at West Texas St. last year, Hank Pellegrini a national qualifier in

Steve Hedrick

doubles last season, Joe Vo and walk-on Quan Tran. For the women, sophomore Amy Cohlmia returns and enters the season ranked No.14 in NCAA-II. Cohlmia will try and improve on last years exellent season, where she qualified for the National Championships.

Look on the court. It's bird. It's a plane. No, it's just Central Oklahoma's Alex Wright gliding in for another fast-break basket. The mild-mannered Wright is on pace to shatter the scool's single season scoring record, in addition to picking up a few individual honors along the way. And while it's no secret that Wright has emeged as an All-Ameirica candidate, his tenacious attitude on the court disappears when he walks off the floor. "I try not to make too much noise," sad Wright, a 6-2, 180-pound junior guard from Stratford, Conn. "I prove myself on the court, not in public by being cocky." Wright said his soft-spoken manner wouldn't prevent him from wreaking havoc on the court, which he hopes will lead UCO to the Lone Star Conference championship and a national playoff appearance. Fifth-year Broncho coach Jim Seward agrees that Wright's easygoing personality isn't typical of a player who dominates the sport as he does, but he said there is no questioning his ability. "Alex has a sense of easiness about him," Seward said. "'Quiet' is a good way to describe him'. Wright, in just 16 games with the Bronchos, is the first player in UCO history to score 35 or more points in at least four games. He set a school record with a 51-point effort on Dec. 18 against Panhandle State. But Wright's accomplishments this season have hardly been surprising when compared with his past performances. As a prepster, Wright led Warren Harding High School in Stratford to three consecutive state championships, earning All-State and McDonald's All-America honors in the process. At Navarro (Texas) College, Wright garnered all-conference honors both seasons, averaging 25 points and seven rebounds a game last year on a team that led the nation's jucos with a scoring average of 116 points a game. Now at UCO, Wright has become one of the country's top NCAA II players, averaging 25.8 points and 6.9 rebounds a game for the high-scoring Bronchos.

Seward said Wright's talent was never in question. "Alex's performance has been no surprise," Seward said. "The surprise has been his effort. That's his number one asset. Obviously, he has a lot of ability, but he contributes in all phases of the game -scoring, rebounding, defense and his ability to get up and down the floor," Wright says he will pursue a coaching career if he doesn't get a shot at playing professionally. "My first and most improtant concern is to get a degree," said Wright, who was named to the UCO Athletic Director's Honor Roll for the fall semester with a 3.46 grade point average. Wright said he already knows what values he would instill in his players -- the same values taught to him by his parents and high school coach. "I would tell them to always

Alex Wright

work hard in everything and give 100 percent," Wright said. "And although they may not succeed, if they have given 100 percent, then I feel like they've succeeded anyway, That's what I've learned."

Pioneer sandwich Senior forward Lisa Lowden and sophomore guard Kim Martin put the clamps on Texas Woman's Holly Bond in a win over the Pioneers last week. Lowden contributed ten rebounds, three steals and two blocked shots. (Photo by Tim Parham)

January 28, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 9

Writer retraces 'trail' By Pam Thurman

Staff Writer Jerry Ellis, a former student of the University of Central Oklahoma's creative studies program, has written an account of his two month walk from Oklahoma to Alabama retracing the Trail of Tears. The book entitled "Walking The Trail: One Man's Journey Along the Cherokee Trail of Tears" was written because of Ellis' dissatisfaction with his life as a script writer in Hollywood, five years ago. "Hollywood's rejection of a Cherokee script I had written drove me to search my heart and soul, and at that point I decided to walk the Trail of Tears," Ellis said. "It just took me three years to get up enough guts to do it." Ellis, who attended UCO during the early 1970's, commended Dr. Clifton Warren, now dean of the college of liberal arts, on his hard work in getting the creative studies program off the ground.

"It certainly helped launch me on my writing career," he said. Ellis said he discovered his interest in writing when he met the woman who would later become his wife. "I used to write her poems and send them by the mail instead of letters. It was then, I realized a lot of the things I felt could be communicated through words," he said. The 900 mile journey was Ellis' effort to "honor the dead and celebrate the living," he said. "After the first week the writing was so natural that I realized I could probably come close to covering what had happened," he said. Ellis' book is filled with stories of the many people he met along the trail and the specific ways they influenced his life. "The Indians that I have met in America, particularly the Cherokee, are truly very gentle, sensitive, intuitive people, both men and women," he said.

Scherzo, KCSC's mascot, relaxes before the control board in KCSC's headquarters in the Communications Bulding.(Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Kitten finds home at KCSC radio By Pam Thurman

Staff Writer Scherzo is defined in the dictionary as a lively musical movement. At KCSC, a public radio station housed on the campus of the University of Central Oklahoma, Scherzo is defined as a lively, five-monthold, black and white kitten. Scherzo is the third cat to belong on the staff of KCSC. Dusty, the original feline to make the station its home, came in 1985 and lived there until the summer of 1991 when he died from what Donna Nordgren, KCSC's secretary

believes may have been poisoning. "We're not really sure, we think he was poisoned, maybe by some pesticide or herbicide or something in the grass. He became sick and died within the course of just a few hours," Nordgren said. The next cat, Opus, disappeared after two and a half days. Nordgren said the staff called the Edmond Animal Shelter trying to locate him and were told there was a cat matching his description, black with white feet and white whiskers, and a very friendly personality. "It was not Opus, but he

(Scherzo) had so much personality, and wanted out of his cage so desperately, we decided we couldn't leave him there," she said. Scherzo is a cat with some unusual quirks, Nordgren said. She described him as a very vocal cat with a penchant for berry flavored yogurts. He also likes to lick the insides of chewing gum wrappers and is very partial to bacon, egg and cheese biscuits from McDonald' s . "He adds a lot to the life of the station. He makes even the most mundane job interesting," Nordgren said. V

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THE VISTA

Mystical spirit leads to inner identities By Penny Owen Staff Writer Among the glut of support groups, feel-good advice and motivational talk about how to live happily ever after, there is one school of thought that exists in the shadows, often under ridicule and misunderstanding. The mystical spirit — an ingredient within everyone — can lead the willing to peace and contentment, said Director of the Inner Peace Movement., Inc., Dorie Hansen, during an introductory seminar last week in Oklahoma City. The goal is to find a balance between a person's intellect and feelings. With that balance comes self-confidence, leadership ability and, ultimately, inner satisfaction, Hansen said. To achieve this a person must first grasp their inner identity, which means discovering their auras. An aura is an energy field surrounding a person which characterizes their personality type, Hansen said. Auras also reveal a person's communication style, Hansen said. Four styles of auras exist:

• Intuitive: They are born leaders; their understanding comes by learning clear-cut facts rather than listening to feelings; they are hardworking and void of heavy emotion. • Prophetic: Usually night owls, they are creative, artistic with a tendency to start many projects, but leave some unfinished. • Visionaries: Perfectionists fall into this category. They are prone to focus on the appearance of people and things; they think in pictures and are organized with a good memory. • Feeling: They have strong hunches, even premonitions. They are patient, with an ability to get impressions of people by holding objects in their hands. They often need instructions to begin tasks. Hansen said that people use all communication styles, but some emphasize one more than the other. Knowing what type of style fits whom means learning how to effectively communicate with that person. For more information about IPM, call 1-800-336-8008. V

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January 28,1992

UCO to offer CAMPUS Quo' Es applications, Have you ever had any assistance from the placement seminar office? By Shene Murphy Staff Writer The International Office will have a representative from the Social Security Office process applications for social security cards and will also sponsor an Immigration Seminar this week, said Jalal Daneshfar, activities coordinator, for the international student office. In order to apply for a card a birth certificate or a driver's license is required. International students need to bring a passport and the 1-20 immigration form. The seminar will deal with international students who are only allowed on-campus employment, Daneshfar said. "The new law has changed since 1990, and it provides that international students can work off campus, according to their eligibility," he said. The seminar will be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, in the University Center, Room 404, in the Council Room. The social security representative will issue applications from 1 to 3 p.m., Friday, in the Administration Building, Room 226, and the cards will be mailed within two to three weeks. V

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THE VISTA

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• Multicultural Student Services presents local gospel choirs for "Gospel Extravaganza 1992" at 7 p.m., Feb. 1, in the University Center, Ballrooms B and C. For more information, contact the Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2539 or 2580. • Multicultural Student Services presents Dr. Bruce Bridges at 7 p.m., Feb. 5, in the University Center Ballroom C. Bridges topic will be "Inaccuracies of American History Concerning AfricanAmericans." There is no cost and anyone can attend. For more information, contact Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2593 or 2580. 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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• The annual Miss Black UCO of Edmond scholarship pageant contestants compete at 7:30, Jan. 29, in the Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information, contact Gazell Hughes at ext. 2593. • The Baptist Student Union presents Ron Driskill, Baptist Student Union director at Eastern, at 12:35-1:45, Jan. 27-31, at the Baptist Student Union at University and Main. Driskill will also speak at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 30. The program topic will be "Isaiah Speaks Today." For more information, contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • The Baptist Student Union present "Manna, Food that Tastes Heavenly," from 12-1:30, Jan. 29, at the Baptist Student Union at University and Main. Food will be served from 12-12:30, and again from 1-1:15. The cost is $1, and reservations should be made by noon, Jan. 28. For more information, contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • The International Office presents an Immigration Seminar at 2 p.m., Jan. 29, in the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. The program topic will be the new immigration law regarding off-campus employment. For more information, contact the International Office at ext. 2377. • The Kappa Sigma fraternitiy presents The Council, live, as performers at its spring rush party, 8-11 p.m., Jan. 29, at the Kappa Sigma house at 700 N. Chowning. Everyone is invited, and parking is available across the street from the house. • The Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association meets at 12:40 p.m., Jan. 29, in the Telecommunications Room of the Communications Annex. All students interested in broadcasting are welcome to attend. For more information, contact Conny Ford at ext. 2930. • The Student Government Association meets at 3 p.m., Jan. 30, in the Senate Room on the fourth floor of the University Center to organize the College Bowl. For more information, contact Joaquin Stevens or Diane Eck at 3337. • The International Office sponsors a representative from the Social Security office to process applications for Social Security cards from 1-3 p.m., Jan. 31, in the Administration Building, room 226. For more information, contact Jalal Daneshfar at ext. 2377.

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WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Job growth beats national figures OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Manufacturers' and processors' announced investments in new and expanded plants in Oklahoma totaled $310 million last year, the state Commerce Department says. Commerce officials said Wednesday that 2,424 jobs would result from the 45 new plants, and 2,526 jobs from the 80 plant expansions. Job growth in Oklahoma, particularly in manufacturing, has surpassed the national average for three years, Commerce Director Greg Main said.

Cosell hears fat lady tuning up NEW YORK (AP) -- Howard Cosell will retire from ABC at the end of January after nearly 40 years in broadcasting, the ABC Radio Network said today. Cosell, who left television in 1984 after quitting ABC's "Monday Night Football" in disgust, had done a daily sportscast "Speaking of Sports" and was host of a weekly half-hour interview program, "Speaking of Everything," on radio. "Howard has done a tremendous job in a wide variety of roles in both radio and television," said Shelby Whitfield, ABC Radio Sports director and executive producer. He is a pioneer in broadcasting who deserves to be in every broadcasting hall of fame." Cosell gave up a career in law to go into broadcasting in 1953 with ABC Radio. He was a commentator on "Monday Night Football" for 14 years before quitting with the words: "Pro football has become a stagnant bore."

THE VISTA

Continued from Senate, page 3 The Arts and Humanities Council recommended that the Edmond Community Center Planning Committee give every possible consideration to developing a city auditorium and reception center on campus. The Community Center Planning Committee is under the authority of Mayor Randel Shadid.

DALLAS (AP) - The fight came long before any words did. The message was in the buttians. Gay rights advocates, sporting "Equal Opportunity" buttons and fluorescent pink inverted triangles, sat for hours Wednesday night next to conservatives wearing "(No) Homo Cops" buttons at a Dallas City Council meeting examining Dallas Police policy of banning homosexuals from the force. One speaker drew raucous applause when he challenged Dallas to "come into the 20th century" and change the hiring policy, He was one of several residents who went to the podium before testimony began - almost four hours late to record support or opposition to police policy. Several speakers linked the struggle of homosexuals to the civil rights struggle of blacks and Hispanics, which at one point drew jeers from the audience.

Televangelist Tilton targeted in consumer fraud investigations DALLAS (AP) - Television evangelist Robert Tilton has been asked to provide state investigators with documentation of how some money mailed to his ministry is spent. The office of Texas Attorney General Dan Morales said it has asked Tilton for dozens of financial records and other documents in its probe of consumer fraud violations at Tilton's Word of Faith ministry, based in the Dallas suburb of Farmers Branch. The Consumer Protection Division asked for documents including tax and credit card records, canceled checks, property lists and promotions materials. The office, in a letter dated Jan. 10, also requested testimonials or complaints from people who have sent money or anything else of value to the Farmers Branch church or to Tilton. The state and federal governments began investigations of Tilton's ministry in November after the ABC news show "PrimeTime Live" aired a segment showing prayer requests discarded behind a Tulsa, Okla,, dumpster.

"All of this will depend upon what the city council decides concerning a bond issue of $18 million," he said. "We're looking at all kinds of locations." But Eagle said management of the facility would have to remain under the city's jurisdiction. "The fear is that the University has such a great need, that it would dominate it," Eagle said. V

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Contacts 2 pair $99. Complete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual exams by appointment. CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313. RESUMES

I write resumes that get results) Let a professional write and typeset your resume. 10 yrs. experience. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696. TAX PREPARATION

Student Discount Fast Accurate Service EZ plus State $18.00 1040A plus Stale $21.00 1040 Starts at $25.00 Tax & Typing Service Call Paul at 348-1005 BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare 9 am-10 pm, Mon-Thur.

'Til Midnight Fri & Sat. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338. INSTANT GLAMOUR For VALENTINE'S DAY

Give that someone special In your life a personal gift that only you can give. Call 348-1690 for details. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID, 341-3620.

0.59"

$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 *OM OKEB CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE, 201 N. Meridian just N of Reno, 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 for weekends and luncheons. EOE 948-7778. BACK TO SCHOOL BLUES? In need of

some serious cash flow? TCI, the nation's leading telemarketing company, Is seeking sharp, articulate people. If you are an outgoing, self-motivated individual call today. We offer: $5.00 starting rate Bonuses plus incentives Paid Training Opportunity for Advancement Dynamic Fun Atmosphere Ask for Susie 359-7444

CHEAP! FBI/US. SEIZED 89 Mercedes

$200 86 VW $50 $100 87 Mercedes 65 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright 40K1OKJC 1985 CHEVY Sprint, AC, am/fm stereo Ex-

cellent Condition $1600. And 1985 Buick LeSabre Collectors edition, mint condition $2700. 359-8682 MOVING SALE! 1983 Camaro, auto, AC, am/fm stereo, good condition. $2000.1900 Nissan 200 SX, auto, $1200. nego. call 359-8682. 1981 MAZDA 626 auto, new tires, good

condition, $950. CAII David at 341-5089. 1986 HYUNDAI Excel, Sunroof, am/fm

stereo, AC, 47,000 miles. $1940. 341-9138. 1989 NISSAN Maxima, tinted windows,

power locks & windows, sunroof, security system, 5-speed. 359-0954. BLVD BOUTIQUE RESALE Is having 50% off sale on selected winter merchandise & some antiques, & vintage clothing 200 N. Blvd. (corner Blvd. & Campbell) Also still taking clothing on consignments. Call for appt. 340-8356.. LOTUS 2.3 Vysiwyg* never used! Still in

box with manuals, 200 graph styles-pie, bar, area. Mixed and 3D effect. $75.00 348-6747.

THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN-N-FIT AIDES

Looking for energetic students & other individuals who enjoy working w/children. Previous experience preferred. Hours 7-8:30 am, 3:15-6 pm, M-F. Qualified applicants should apply In person Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept., Physidans Professional Bldg., Ste 320, 3400 NW Expressway, OKC, OK 73112. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, part time

evening, 3 days plus Saturday. May become full time day or evening, 557-0500.

SUPER SPECIAL

1/4 Lb. Deluxe Hamburger Lg. Fr. Fries, Lg. Drink ONLY $2.29 All Day Everyday

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Fkl•Open 10am-10pm We love call-Ins 3484177 SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger

100% Beef-lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $.99 All Day Everyday

EDMOND YMCA

needs evening (4:15-8:45) and weekend (Sat 8:30-12 & Sun 1-3) childcare help. Apply 1 220 S. Rankin. Ask for Michelene, 348-9622. OUTGOING, ENERGETIC, fitness-

minded people needed to work In the exercise floor, front desk, deli, pool, aerobic & childcare (P.E., Early Child Education, or Education preferred) areas of The Athletic Club. Apply at 1331 W. Memorial Road. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-

fisheries. Earn $5000plus/month. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Mats or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 296. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM

Fraternities, sororities, student dubs. Earn up to $1000 In one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH Just for calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. EXPERIENCED, dependable person needed to care for 4-month-old, M-F in my home SE Edmond. References required. 478-5859 Velma. PART TIME warehouse person to assem-

ble furniture and do other odd Jobs. 15-20 hours per week. Call for appt. 842-4941. NEED AFTER-SCHOOL childcare for 2

children (ages 5 & 12) with related chores, Mon-Fri, transportation required, $4/hr, 235-7159, 348-2031. 41

WORD PROCESSING-Manuscripts, re-

1982 TOYOTA Genoa 5-speed, AC, am/fm stereo, cruise, engine runs well, excellent Interior, 140K miles. $1900 OBO. 340-2302, 321-4880, X2388.

ports, theses, resumes, saved on disk. Laser printing, will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate, reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

1966 MUSTANG, completely restored, auto, air, V-6 engine, no rust, no bondo. $4500 OBO. Call 348-1005.

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Fid.Open 10arn-10pm We love call-Ins 348-6177

ke TRAVEL PASS *SPECIAL FARE To India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia,

Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call 4.95-TOUR or 495-8687. 'Special fare to students. X, 4.

TRAILER PARK space, Broncho Trailer Park. Space for mobile home or travel trailer, close to University. 1200 E. Main,

John Stone, 341-1216. STUDENT SPECIAL NO DEPOSIT. 1-2-3

bedrooms available. Indoor heated pool, Jacuzzi. Lighted tennis courts. 12701 N. Penn, OKC, 752-1791. ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED-One bedroom apartment, furnished, right across from UCO Library. Economical gas heat & central air, $195/mo. Call Sabi at 755-4638. 0.• *;k

GIRLS ONLY-Very nice fully furnished

apartment, Just across from UCO Library. $125/month including utilities. Chinese (female) preferred. If Interested, contact Tan at 340-2447.

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.