The Vista April 9, 1992

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

THURSDAY April 9, 1992

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Generals lead lecture High court cancels kiddie porn call The Supreme Court has overruled the conviction of Keith Jacobson, 61, of Newman Grove, Neb. Police found Jacobson's name on a San Diego, Calif., pornography bookstore's mailing list in 1984. He had ordered two nudist magazines from the store that were legal to purchase.

For nearly two years, postal inspectors repeatedly solicited Jacobson through the mail to buy illegal pornography. Investigators said he voluntarily responded to mailed questionnaires asking him about his interests in sexually explicit material.

He was convicted of receiving in 1987 a copy of a magazine called "Boys Who Love Boys." It was described in a catalog as showing "11year-old and 14-year-old boys get it on in every way possible."

Jacobson was sentenced to two years probation and 250 hours of community service. He lost h is job as a school bus driver the morning after he was charged, and he said he was "humiliated and depressed" for months.

Fab Five's fans fight after failure ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Police fired tear gas to break up a crowd of University of Michigan basketball fans who hurled rocks, bottles and a bowling pin early today after their team lost the NCAA championship.

FOUT people, including three officers, suffered minor injuries. Three people were arrested, one for streaking, the others for hitting police horses, authorities said.

Fans, some vomiting from the tear gas and others weeping and coughing, said police retaliated with no warning and little provocation.

The violence broke out shortly after midnight as police on horseback tried to get the 5,000 to 6,000 people lining South University Street — the main campus thoroughfare — to disperse. When that failed, the officers, wearing riot gear, lined up and pushed the crowd back.

See World Wrap,

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University students asked to question federal budget and deficits, nuclear weapons and American military forces and procedures

By Allen Norbury Staff Writer Where we are going is up to you, it's your time. The decade of the '90s is your decade, you're the future of the nation, said Lt. Gen. David R. Palmer.

The defense budget, nuclear threat and the armed forces were topics of discussion at the April 7 colloquium "U.S. Defense Policy for the 1990's: End of the Cold War and the U.S. Response," at the University of Central Oklahoma.

The colloquium was presented by the university's Department of Political Science and the Bureau of Government Services.

Speakers included Gen. John W. Vessey, former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Department of Defense, and Lt. Gen. Dave R. Palmer, both retired from the U.S. Army.

Palmer said America is in a crisis based on the elements of danger and opportunity that exist from the demise of communism and an end to the Cold War. "The Cold War kept peace between the two superpowers, however, there were 150 other wars since the Cold War began though," Palmer said. "But now, peace is everywhere, so it's a time of danger," he added.

The Soviet dominance in eastern Europe disappeared in a twinkling of an eye in historical standards, Palmer said. "There is now a security vacuum, no one is dominant, and there are fragile democracies. Also, Germany is unified now and becoming an influence in Europe," he added.

Those things lead us to a fork in the road, and we have to take a new road, Palmer said.

There will also be a profound change in the defense department, he said. "We don't need the old doctrine, but what new doctrine

Vessey's last point was the maintenance of a military that can be moved to places as needed, a small naval, army and air force which is highly mobile, and a large civil militia like the national guard and reserve forces.

"The problem is what size should the military be, and the amount spent on the defense budget," Vessey said.

People have said that all our domestic problems can be solved by cutting the defense budget to 0 percent of the gross national product. But we need to deal with both sets of problems.

Gen. John Vessey Former Chairman U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff

Palmer, the former superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, spoke first about the events that led up to the 1990's and the end of the Cold War.

future defense policy.

"We need to recognize there is still a tremendous amount of nuclear weapons out there," he said.

There is a threat in that there are many countries trying to build nuclear weapons, Iraq is an example, Vessey said. "Their advancement in nuclear weapons technology should scare us," he added.

One point of Vessey's defense policy was to maintain our nuclear deterrence posture and reduce nuclear threat abroad.

Another was to maintain U.S. alliances and join together with them in peace, and at the same time save money in the defense budget.

The Bush plan will take us to 3.9 percent of the gross national product by 1995, he added.

Citizens should debate the issue and have some say in it, Vessey said. "People have said that all our domestic problems can be solved by cutting the defense budget to 0 percent of the gross national product. But we need to deal with both sets of problems.

There is only one world and we have to live in it, so we have to deal with international affairs," he said. and what new strategic planning does there need to be?" he asked.

Vessey addressed the issue of the current nuclear threat and gave three points of the

"If the U.S. doesn't lead, who will? If we don't, there will be a vacuum. There are countries who could fill the role, but none we would be content with," Palmer said. V

Students join campaigns for presidential candidates

By Traci McKnight Student Writer "Jerry Brown for President" and "Vote for Bill Clinton" are the cries being heard from two groups of politically active students at the University of Central Oklahoma.

UCO students Tory Troutman and Justin Suymour are heading up the local Oklahoma City Brown campaign and UCO Stu-

dent Government Association President Peter Regan has taken charge of the Clinton campaign on campus.

Regan became involved in running the Clinton campaign through the local Clinton headquarters.

"The party headquarters mainly wanted a liaison with young Democrats to set up things here, get young people and help generate support," said Regan.

"The Bill Clinton campaign headquarters would get everything set up and then I would just find out when all the dates were

and try to attract people and go out and put up signs and posters," he said.

Suymour and Troutman's involvement happened mainly because no one else was leading a campaign for Brown in Oklahoma City.

"The way that I got involved with the campaign was through my friend Tory Troutman who's always been a big Jerry Brown fan. He told me that there wasn't really a local campaign organized, so I asked

See Campaigns, page 5

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THE VISTA

Pentagon paranoia

he Pentagon, those wacky governmental, military type guys, are still looking after the welfare of the free world, even after the fall of Communism, and are also determined to rescue the global population from various spooky interstellar threats.

With the overthrow of Communism in Eastern Europe Pentagon Officials are trying to maintain their massive defense budget by showing Congress seven possible war-time scenarios that could occur in the next few years, plus upkeeping their humongoid nuclear arsenal in the event of a killer asteroid, i.e.

Chicken Little.

Among those military situations that the Pentagon says the U.S. must be prepared for is some type of insidious Communist crop sprouting south of the border that would endanger Texas.

(God forbid that we should lose those mangy Longhorns.)

Also on the list is some type of rerun of the vague threat in the Iraqi desert, which wouldn't be too bad if it meant the return of NBC's Arthur Kent, the "Desert Fox." And all the while, a standing force of ten nuclear missiles would be ready to blast any rogue asteroid into star dust.("Ready phasers, Lieutenant Worf!")

But those silly Pentagon dudes left some serious threats to God, mother and apple pie off the list. Everyone has heard the rumors of the Waterfowl Liberation Front in the Antarctic, a guerilla-type organization whose main goal is protecting "Penguin Purity" in the polar region.

Secret spy satellite transmissions have shown that those black and white scoundrels have been mining the Antarctic bays with herring innard mines that they acquired during IranContra. (Senior Pentagon officials say 011ie North traded the mines for dog-sled adventurers who made the mistake of getting caught with their snow shoes down.)

Apparently, Pentagon officials don't consider this ominous threat to the American way to be very serious.

But they must have so much more to worry about, imagining threats to democracy and the very planet itself. It must take lots o' time, money and meetings to work yourself into such a highstrung state of paranoia that you would demand billions of bucks to keep Communism cold-cocked. Not to mention the effort it takes to stretch the collaborative Pentagon imagination into the far flung regions of space to fmd a good, solid, lifethreatening rock.

(If the Pentagon was really concerned with interspace threats, they would spend all that time and money making sure William Shatner never strolls onto the bridge of "The Enterprise" ever again.)

America may be a nation of people spending winter nights in cardboard boxes on the streets; we may be a nation full of hungry children; we may be a nation whose senior citizens can't afford health care; and we may even be a nation of people whose loved ones are dying of AIDS. But just knowing that those military guys can spend billions of dollars during a recession in such imaginative ways makes the long lean years of the Cold War worth it.

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Vol. 90, No. 49 Marcia Benedict Kathy Jo Karr Larry Rogers Justin Harper David LoB augh Dustin Jones Matt Stephenson Sherry Copeland Chris Jennings

661-700) Writer Penny Owen Sam Powell Writer Writer Allen Norbury Writer Shene Murphy Writer Roger Croce Writer Bill Kramer Photographer Mike Simons Photographer Mark Zimmerman PR/Circulation Audra Frantz

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tity.

LETTERS

Coed missing part of education e are responding to your letter printed in the March 31 edition of the Vista. Congratulations on your approaching graduation. We believe that obtaining valuable life experience is more important than rushing through college in only three years in order to prove how high one's intelligence quotient is.

Putting off a college education is not always a matter of choice—for some, the issue is not simply a lack of motivation. Family obligations and lack of resources are serious considerations. Part of an education is learning to understand dif-

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of two students who, while having ferent lifestyle choices. True very different backgrounds (one is knowledge does not lie in learning a traditional graduate student in how to crank out three papers a month: it lies in learning to accept English; the other an undergraduthose not like yourself and in beate non-traditional student in Soing secure enough to let others ciology: Chemical Dependency), succeed in their own personal have found friendship and a muways. It is unfortunate that this tual respect for each other's knowmost vital part of education has ledge and intelligence. been overlooked in your experiDon't rule out a student with ence. Considering a college dedifferent experiences: you still gree a requirement for success have a chance to truly finish your education. leaves out many motivated and intelligent people who simply have not had the same opportunities —Melanie Owens, Donna Banks you've had.

UCO students This letter is the collaboration

Traditional vs. non-traditional Sniveling brats, stupid labels and hairy ears

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

April 9, 1992

ith regards to the growing controversy of "traditional" vs. "nontraditional" students, I feel I must add my two cents worth.

First: In light of recent statistics that indicate WE are in the majority at UCO, I resent being referred to as "non-traditional." Being in the majority, I demand that going forward all "non-traditional" students be referred to as "traditional" students and all "traditional" students be referred to as "sniveling brats." (This, of course, is in light of recent letters to the editor that seem to want to designate it the descriptive phrase of choice.)

Second: "Traditional" vs.

• "sniveling brats" still does not go far enough in differentiating the real difference between US and THEM. I object to being classified with all the other "traditional" (formerly non-traditional) students at this university. So I wish

cc Being in the majority, I demand that going forward all "nontraditional" students be referred to as "traditional" students and all "traditional" students be referred to as "sniveling brats.

—Robert Dick

to take this opportunity to announce that all of us "traditional (formerly non-traditional), male, over 5'9", balding with hair beginning to grow in our ears" students are organizing. While we don't oppose Nigh as the next president (he's one of us, after all), we do plan to demand representation in student government and are in the process of finalizing plans for our own beauty pageant. The rest of you, Dr. Jim Watson included, can go to hell as far as WE are concerned.

—

Robert Dick

"Traditional (formerly nontraditional) grad student"

P.S. Of course, we could drop all of these stupid labels and pool our efforts toward hating the student body at OU. After all, THEY are the real enemy.

April 9, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

'EEN',1,713(:)trri7; Taxing trickles he trickle down theory of taxation has worked as well as a waterfall in an anti-gravity zone. The wealth still runs straight upstream to the obscenely wealthy, and the middle class reservoir is being drained drastically dry.

Tax breaks for the wealthy were obviously the brain child of rich Reagan economists who spoon fed (silver spoon, of course) the new tax laws to the money-bag Congressmen who eagerly passed them. Easing taxes for the wealthy, the rich economists said, would stimulate the economy, creating a spending frenzy and in turn creating jobs for the lower classes. Thus, the benefits of a tax break for the upper class would "trickle down" to the rest of the economy.

Giving to the rich, however, worked out to be simply giving to the rich and robbing from the poor.

The giving was good. Since 1977, the upper 1 percent of American income brackets have gained $45,142 per person from the change in tax laws. The bonus, of course, was financed by Mr. and Mrs. Middle America. The rest of the income groups. pay $161 more a year per person in taxes.

To the surprise of not a single taxpayer, the Congressional Budget Committee said that the only income bracket making money in the last decade and a half was the upper 1 percent.

While the rest of the country was knee-deep in a recession, the wealthy reported a 60 percent gain in after-tax income. The middle class gained 4 percent in income. As a result, the upper half percent of income groups possess 24 percent of the total personal wealth in America.

Carrying a larger share of the tax burden while drowning in a seemingly irreversible recession has cost the middle class its identity. The rich are getting richer, and the bill is being footed by the rest of the clock-punching, paycheck to paycheck living in America. The country is rapidly becoming a have and have not society, and the middle class lies in a perilous balance.

The current tax laws must be revised, and the revision must be made with the average American in mind. Congress cannot continue to cater to the rich like an underpaid bellboy drooling for a tip.

The tax burden must be shared in a more proportional manner by all income groups. The wealth of the nation cannot continue to move upstream without drowning the entire economy, and America is already looking water-logged.

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—Linda Thievon

Fact and fiction nternationally known author of science fact and fiction, Issac Asimov, died of heart and kidney failure Monday.

Asimov, 72, passed away at New York University Hospital according to his brother, Stanley Asimov.

Asimov was one of the most prominent and prolific writers of science fiction, and was known for making true science fiction, that is, mixing science and fiction.

The author was trained as a biochemist, yet published over 450 different titles.

The above is most likely what you would read in a news story. Below is what I think should be said.

Dr. Asimov has held the attention of the science fiction fanatics for well-over 40 years with his excellent writing and plausible futures.

Asimov was one of the few writers who have entered into a sort of "Hall of Fame" among science fiction fans.

Asimov, Frank Herbert, Ray Bradbury and Arthur C. Clarke all recieve the same respect from science fiction fans that "trekkies" give Gene Roddenberry.

(And then there are some that say L. Ron Hubbard should be included in the list. I agree. He wrote one book of science fiction that was so good they made a religion of it.)

Of the authors that I listed above, only two are still alive; Arthur C. Clarke of "2001: a Space Odyessy" fame, and Ray Bradbury who wrote "The Martian Chronicles."

And yet, they too, shall die someday.

Books come and go, writers live and die. There may never be another novel from Frank Herbert or Issac Asimov. The thrill of reading their books again and again, and with each time having something different pop up, I fmd that Asimov has surprised me again.

Writers, and I fancy myself one, put themselves in their work. There's a little of me in each story that I write, and that worries several people. But with over 450 books, I think that we haven't lost Asimov at all. We're just not looking in the T.A. Clark right places.

I

—

Veteran recounts Gulf experience ou don't understand what I'm going through.

You can't. No one can.

When I was activated, excitement rushed through me. There were question marks of course, but this was an absolute life or death adventure.

We're going to war!

All the talk, all the training; time to see it in action. Friends, family, jobs, school, hobbieseverything-left behind. From here on out it's face the unknown. Do or die. We did!

Eleven hundred confirmed kills, zero friendly casualties.

Cold nights, terrible food, bad weather, scorpions, rats, sand, smoke—we endured. We had no choice, did we?

Friendships were made and bonds were formed. We became family. We didn't have anyone else.

When the guns went off, the shells began falling, and black, smoke-filled nights became common, we put our lives on the line.

Death became a reality, a definite about some consideration? Was

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the war a party? Was it just a chance for everyone to get together and feel good about themselves? What about the families who lost people? For they guys who gave up everything, it isn't over. It's still a vivid reality.

The tears, the sweat, the laughter, the friendships, the danger, the smells, the sounds, they still exist.

How do you turn them off?

Adverse conditions cause little things to become important.

Everyone who has a job, has a place to live, attends church, walks in the park, goes to the movies, everyone who enjoys being free owes something to a combat veteran.

If you weren't there, you don't know what happens to the mind.

You think those guys had fun in Vietnam? How about the men and women who were yanked out of their homes and sent to Korea to find killing and disease running rampant? Did you sit it the desert sand through heat and cold and rain and wind and shelling for five months? The human mind is fragile.

Veterans struggle with the importance of everyday tasks. How the mind justifies a minimumwage job, turning in a ten-point paper for school, or paying a phone bill when the mind has been geared to fight for its life.

Now it's over. But the brain doesn't understand that. H(nv possibility. A who country stilicts behind us. Frien, family and strangers are waving flags and praying for our safe and success.

Cease fire. You're going home.

No, you're not. Now you are. Now you aren't. We survived. We did our jobs and did them well. How come no one cares? How come all my friends have graduated without me?

If you enjoy your freedom, tell a veteran you care. If you don't like your country, if you want to gripe about politicians, if you want to whine about our way of life, pack your bags. There are 563 other countries that will take you.

—Rich Hess USMC Persian Gulf veteran

Student wants measurements n response to Julie Taylor's letter to the Vista, in the March 31 issue on the subject of the "Sports Illustrated" swimsuit edition, I would like to ask Ms. Taylor a few questions if I might be so bold.

What are your measurements?

Are they the reason why you're so opposed to "Sports Illustrated's" swimsuit issue? Do you actually believe your opinion is a majority one? Would you still feel the same way if the issue contained (in your own words) "smoldering stud

/

muffins" and "sizzling boys?" Do you consider a "boy" over or under 18 years of age? If under, would you consider that exploitation? Are you a member of Jerry Brown's presidential campaign?

(The reason I ask is that you're obviously well-versed in bringing up non-issues.) Why do you attack "Sports Illustrated" when such things as pornography and prostitution exist? Do you consider those exploitation? Did you see the swimsuit issue before or after you went to try on swimsuits for

yourself? If before, do you think that might be the reason you have so much hostility? Do you think swimwear would sell better if it were modeled on those greatlooking mannequins we see at department stores? T ast but not least, do you consider me a male chauvinist? (For everyone's information, I neither hold a subscription nor own stock in "Sports Illustrated.")

—Craig King UCO student

UCO students should answer separate but equal question 'm writing in response to the letters concerning the Miss Black UCO pageant. Although this subject has been argued by a few intelligent, justifiable opinions, several irrational racist statements have been made.

I'm not writing to say that the opinions they expressed are wrong, but, that statements of anger and hate can only strengthen the racism which already exists on this campus.

I would like to quote from the letter by Michael Williams. "You can change the name of the pageant, but you CAN'T TOUCH the advancement, pride, or endurance of the African-American race." A human being's heritage and culture cannot be changed, no matter how much a person may try. No person of rational thought would ever ask another to do so. A particular culture should be allowed by others to grow and evolve, encompassing new philo-

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sophies of living while still preserving its heritage.

It is my opinion (and it's just an opinion) that no one culture should be allowed to embrace itself as superior to another. Anyone who has ever been discriminated against because of their culture knows this is wrong. Each different culture should be respected for its own particular aspects, be they good or bad.

I partly understand some of the intent behind having a Miss Black UCO pageant. It's an equal opportunity for women of AfricanAmerican heritage to compete in a separate contest and hold a separate crown of equal stature. Equal, separate, separate, equal. Separate but equal. Ring a bell? It's segregation, pure and simple, alive and well on our campus. This is just an opinion, not meant to degreade anyone's justification for conducting such a practice. But I challenge anyone to make public a log-

ical, rational explanation or argument as to why segregation should be allowed to continue.

It is hard for me to understand why we can't judge people by their ethics and moral standards. A man I know said something that made sense to me once. "As long as people see each other as black or white, our society will have a problem." Believe it or not, there are people among us who do not see a white race, black race, Jewish race, Asian race, etc., but one single human race.

I don't consider myself perfect by any means, nor am I trying to fmd the answer to this problem, but I would like people to calm down and think. Put yourself in someone else's place, question your own values in comparison to their's, and finally ask questions.

—David Moore Fellow human

April 9, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 4

Symposium has 'frosty' agenda; to read officials to chew fat at luncheon Writers From 'alligators' to 'agony,' homa Observer, Friday evening's

By Maribeth Davis Student Writer

scheduled guest speaker, is famous for his wit. It' been said that he always gives emphasis to educational questions and has long been welcome when faculty members gather.

At the Saturday luncheon, the scheduled guest speaker is George Singer, Chairman of "Task Force 2000", a government appointed bill to deal with the problems of education.

Representative from the Oklahoma Senate Committee of Edu-

The Oklahoma Conference of the American Association of University Professors is sponsoring a Symposium/Conference April 10-11, at the Season's Inn in Edmond.

The theme for this year's state of the academy conference is "Academic Excellence: Another Public Issue or a Campus Quandary?".

Frosty Troy, editor of the Okla-

cation, Penny Williams and House of Representatives Chairman of Education, Sandy Thompson, along with representatives from the Higher Regents' Office will attend said Dr. Mary Jane Nelson, professor of business at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Anyone interested in obtaining reservations for the event contact Dr. Mary Jane Nelson by Thursday, April 9 at UCO ext. 2442, or 348-5008. V

Dinner to fete sponsors First annual appreciation awards dinner will honor `Sponsor of the Year;' nominees to get certificates recognize and to show appreciation for the sponsors," said Susan Thompson, sponsor for the president's club.

UCO clubs had the opportunity to nominate their sponsor for the "Sponsor of the Year" award to be presented at the dinner. Certificates will be given for sponsors nominated and there will be special recognition for the top ten.

"There are many sponsors that

By Tambra Brown Student Writer The First Annual Sponsor Appreciation Dinner, organized by the University of Central Oklahoma President's Club, will be April 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Grand Ballroom.

"The purpose of the dinner is to give the organizations a chance to

put so many hours of hard work plus their regular job and are never really recognized," Thompson said.

Tickets are $6 and can be purchased through the student services office. Club members are encouraged to buy their sponsor's ticket, Thompson said.

For more information contact your club president or Thompson at extension 2363. V

at this show, anything's possible

The Creative Studies department of the University of Central Oklahoma will present two weekends of theater in April.

"Oklahoma Voices," a reading of works-in-progress by UCO play-writing students will be presented at 8 p.m., April 10-11 in Pegasus Theater in the liberal arts building.

The show will include readings of approximately 30 excerpts from student works.

Artist-in-residence Jonathan Bolt, playwright, actor and director from the Circle Repertory Theatre in New York City, will direct the show for the second year.

Bolt said anything is possible at "Oklahoma Voices."

"There's fantasy, comedy,

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The untimely death of Bradley Ryan, husband of University of Central Oklahoma Secretary to the Associate Dean of Students, Sue Ryan, inspired Waterloo Road Baptist Church to set up a fund for the three-year-old son he left behind.

Bradley Ryan, 30, was driving to work the morning of March 26 when he lost control of his car, crashing it and incurring head injuries. Four days later, Ryan died at Edmond Regional Hospital.

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"Sue is more than an employee, she's a friend," said Land. "She's just a super lady and all the students and co-workers just love her."

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Surviving him is Sue Ryan„ who has worked for the past two years in the Dean of Student Affairs' office and prior to that in the home economics department. The couple also had a three-year-old son, Dustin, whom the fund will benefit, said Deanna Land, Associate Dean of Students.

Contributions the the Dustin Ryan Memorial Fund should be sent to Waterloo Road Baptist Church, 3100 East Waterloo, Edmond, OK 73034. V

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These plays include "Habits of Alligators" written by Karen Gillum, and directed by Dr. Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of the oral communications department; "Peter" written by Masumi Arakawa, and directed by Brian Jones, a junior majoring in theater; and "Agony" written by Poval Liska, and directed by Doug Smith, a senior majoring in theater.

Admission is free to all performances. For more information, contact the creative studies department, ext. 5667. V

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UCO secretary Sales and Marketing Opportunity loses spouse; with the nation's leader in college fund established

By Penny Owen

drama and adventure.

The following weekend the creative studies department will present three one-act plays written and performed by UCO students. These will be performed at 8 p.m., April 17-18, also in Pegasus Theater.

By Pam Thurman Staff Writer

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(405) 427-9595 1600 N.E. 8th Pager 791-9282 OKC, OK 73117

April 9, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

Campaigns

Here comes Peter Cottontail . .

Continued from page 1

By Sam Powell

him why he just didn't organize it himself," Suymour said.

Troutman called the national headquarters and talked to them about letting him organize the local campaign, said Suymour.

This was the beginning of not only Tory Troutman's and Justin Suymour's involvement in the election, but also the beginning of the first local Brown campaign.

"I tried to tap into a lot of clubs and organizations here on campus, like the student government association, fraternities and sororities, and just people I knew in class," said Regan.

Troutman and Suymour gained political experience by planning the rally Brown scheduled in Oklahoma City.

"Considering that the local campaign was run by college students, we're not professional politicians, we're not paid by the Brown campaign, this was all on volunteer and last minute basis, it was pretty phenomenal," said Suymour.

Regan said he also has gained experience from leading the Clinton campaign.

"This is the first time I've ever been involved with a presidential race," he said.

"There are peak times like Super Tuesday, then there will be other things to do. I'm not really sure what those will be.

That's why this is such a learning experience," he said. V

Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma will soon be invaded by an Easter bunny laying a plethora of multicolored eggs, Sen. Lisa Goodwin announced during Monday's student senate meeting.

Goodwin said on April 18, the grassy area in front of Broncho Field House will be the site of an Easter egg hunt. The event is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and is open to children ages 5 to 11.

"We're going to have an Edmond-wide Easter egg hunt," she said. "There will be a bunny and clowns and we're planning on having more than 300 kids."

She said the children will be separated into three age groups so the older children do not take advantage of younger, smaller ones.

They should be registered by 9:30

a.m. and a door prize will be awarded for each age group.

She said the hunt is cosponsored by the Student Government Association and Sigma Alpha Iota, a UCO women's fraternity. The event was organized to reach students with children who normally cannot attend university functions, Goodwin said.

She said the children will be searching for plastic eggs filled with candy.

"Three of the eggs will have a number inside and the child that finds one will get a door prize," she said.

In other business the student senate voted to return four proposals to committee.

The first bill considered a resolution calling for the establishment of a bad weather policy for cornmuter students.

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The second proposal called for more strict sanctions for senators who are late to committee meetings, and the third bill called for the building of a beach volleyball court at Thatcher Lake.

The resolution's author Aarron Montgomery said there is a demand for more extracurricular sports activities on campus.

"Volleyball is an upcoming sport," he said. "It's really not all that expensive. All you need is a net and sand, and the whole campus could use it. All you need to keep it up is a rake."

The last resolution considered,

also written by Montgomery, requested a 24-hour study place on campus.

Currently, no place exists on campus where students can study after the library closes, Montgomery said. Many students have study groups consisting of both sexes, and do not have transportation to go somewhere like the Kettle, he said.

He suggested that Central Cafeteria remain open on a 24-hour basis.

"Lighting and one person to stay there is all the expense there would be," he said. V

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Page 6

THE VISTA

April 9, 1992

Art show features prints Etchings and engravings show 3 centuries of history; Photography, sculpture and ink among mixed media

By Maribeth Davis Student Writer "Selections from the Collection" is now on display at the University of Central Oklahoma Art Museum through April 15.

"Selections from the Collection" is a rare opportunity to see a wide cross-section of works chosen from the larger universityowned collection gathered over the years," said William Wallo, museum director.

The UCO Art Museum shows 12 exhibits each year, usually focusing on temporary shows of which about one-fifth are works by faculty or students.

"Otherwise we either curate exhibits or rent them," Wallo said.

•"To curate is to go look for works that can be borrowed in order to put together a theme idea."

The "Selections from the Collection" exhibit includes etchings and engravings depicting the 1700s, 1800s and 1900s, showing the history of the times as well as the history of print making.

66 `Selections from the Collection' is a rare opportunity to see a wide crosssection of works chosen from the larger universityowned collection gathered over the years.

—William Wallo Art Museum Director

The first body of works, almost a quarter of the gallery, is dedicated to graphic works that are prints produced in different types of mediums and processes that allow a number of reproductions.

With the introduction of lithography in 1912, reproduction became easier with two-dimension graphics that were printed twice; once in black, once in white.

In 1912 the chrome lithograph print of the Grand Canyon in vivid hand-added color was offered free to anyone who traveled from the Fast to Santa Fe by the Santa Fe Railroad, making it the most famous print in history up to that time.

Artists of flat art were trying to keep production costs down so that the "common folk" could afford the poster, creating a sense of mass communication in the art world, Wallo said.

The museum shows examples of different types of prints, ranging from lithography, silkscreen and wood block; a style of printing used by the Japanese.

The drawings on display are all of people, places and things created with different tools of pastel, charcoal and ink.

66 To curate is to go look for works that can be borrowed in order to put together a theme idea.

—William Wallo Art Museum Director When photography came into common use, many painters felt threatened. They therefore developed the mixed-media concept of mixing the two arts into one work, Wallo said.

The exhibit includes protographs that the artist has painted into and paintings that have been photographed.

The exhibit also includes international works of sculpture from Africa and New Guinea, and masks from Mexico.

The "Selections from the Collection" show is a biannual event with a different theme and different pieces on display each time. V

THE UCO PRESIDENTS CLUB PRESENTS

THE SPONSOR APPRECIATION DINNER SAT. APRIL 11th 1992 6:30 pm UNIVERSITY CENTER GRAND BALLROOM

"Crucifixion Nail Fetish," by James Seitz, is one of the works of arts on display in Unversity of Central Oklahoma's Museum of Art. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

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For More Information: Libertarian Party 1-800-682-1776 For Help Organizing at UCO: College Libertarians -OU Daniel Wade 325-6512 College Libertarians - CAMERON Tim Zahniger 255-3412 College Libertarians - OSU Brian Sullivan 744-3389 OK Campus Coordinator - Phillip Denney (918)749-4809 Marrou / Lord Campaign - Jim Lewis (702)434-6362

THE VISTA

April 9, 1992

Page 7

Grant lets 'special' children show their colors

By Chad Richison Student Writer

The Department of Visual Arts and Design at the University of Central Oklahoma has received a $1000 grant from the Donna Nigh Foundation, a non—profit organization dedicated to helping the mentally retarded of Oklahoma.

The proposal for the pilot prog-

ram for which the grant will be

used was developed by Dr. Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of visual arts and design.

The punt will allow funding for UCO student volunteers to become directly involved with using visual arts as a method of teaching special education classes, said Adams The student volunteers will go in groups to the Cross Timbers

Elementary School, which has three special education classes.

"The student volunteers have been given a list of all of the special education children that they will be working with and are aware of the children's handicaps," Adams said.

The student volunteers will do research and collect art materials which may be used as teaching methods.

"By using visual art as a method for teaching, special education children are also able to express themselves and what they consider to be reality," said Adams.

UCO students volunteering for the program include: Shana Ball, Sonya Carpenter, Vernetta Demarta, Markay Farrell, Amy Landwehr, Sondra Le Grande, Elizebeth Muller, Nancy Skoch,

Feel like turning Japanese?

OSU offers summer study in land of the rising sun

By Sharon Lim Student Writer

Oklahoma State University has set up a branch in Kyoto, Japan.

OSU is currently offering all college students an opportunity to study in Japan for two months during this summer taking no more than nine credit hours.

All the credit earned at OSUKyoto would be transferable to the University of Central Oklahoma, said Jalal Daneshfar, activities coordinator at UCO's International Office.

Cheery coeds to jump for squad slots

By Tami Watson Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma will hold tryouts for the coed cheer team April 23 at 2 p.m. in Broncho Fieldhouse.

Two clinics will be offered April 21 and 22 from 2 - 5 p.m., also at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Those interested in trying out must be currently enrolled at UCO or be entering freshmen.

Members cheer for two semesters at football and basketball games. Travel expenses are paid and partial tuition waiver scholarships are available.

Interested individuals may pick up an application and return it to Deanna Land, associate dean of students, in the Administration Bldg., Room 213E, by 5 p.m. on April 17,

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The summer session begins June 1 and ends July 24. All courses except for Japanese language courses will be taught in English.

Some of the courses offered this summer include Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, College Algebra, Elementary Calculus, American Government, and Introduction to Microcomputer Programming.

There are a total of 15 courses offered this summer, he said.

According to Daneshfar, students will only have to pay OSU's in—state tuition if they are residents of Oklahoma and out—ofstate tuition if they are not. There is also a $100 program cost.

"The students can stay with Japanese families for $233 a month," he said.

A student with an International Student Identification Card can expect an estimated cost of $1000 for a two—way plane ticket to Osaka International Airport and back.

"So, for about $2000, an Oklahoma resident can go to Japan and learn something about the Japan-

ese culture, and at the same time tranfer back six credit hours," Daneshfar said.

"It's an attractive program because going to Japan and staying for two months is otherwise very expensive," he added.

Students with financial aid are allowed to use it to pay for their

tuition and fees while in Japan.

Students interested in the program can obtain more information and application forms at the International Office, Rm 210G of the Administration building. The deadline for applying is April 15.

A $300 deposit must accompany the application. V

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A collection of art work produced by the special education children will be on display April 22, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Cross Timbers Elementary School located at 4800 N. Kelley.

The Exhibition is open to the public and Donna Nigh will be present, said Adams. V

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THE VISTA

SPORTS

ORU Titans grip on UCO

By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

Oral Roberts continued its domination against Central Oklahoma's baseball team Tuesday by scoring five runs in the fifth inning en route to a 13-8 victory in Edmond.

The Titans, 30-9, swept a fourgame series against UCO last year, outscoring them 40-18. ORU has beaten the Bronchos twice this season, with a rematch set for April 22.

ORU outhit UCO 13-5, but the three Titan pitchers walked 10 Broncho batters, compared with eight walks given up among five Broncho hurlers.

ORU catcher Mark Moore carried the biggest stick of the day, going 3-for-4 with five RBI and two runs scored.

Moore's three-run homer with one out in the first inning, followed by two base hits chased UCO starter Wagoner Wicks (2-1). James Garcia relieved Wicks and lasted just 3 2/3 innings, giving up four runs.

Walter Olson, Chad Treadway and Brian McGee were then called on, but they combined to allow four hits, five walks and four more runs as ORU took a 12-1 lead.

The Bronchos scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth and added two more in the sixth to pull within 12-7, but ORU added an insurance run in the eighth.

First baseman Mike Ledbetter led UCO, going 2-for-2 with two runs scored and two walks.

Shortstop Price Rogers, second baseman Rodd Melton and pinch hitter Scott Howard each hit doubles for the only other UCO hits.

The Bronchos take on Abilene Christian Friday and Saturday in a pivatol three-game conference road series before Tuesday's home showdown with 11thranked (NAIA) Oklahoma City. V

Broncho bandit UCO outfielder Jon Edwards ranks second in the Lone Star Conference in stolen bases with 24. (Photo by Mike Simons)

Lady Bronchos out to continue success

By Justin Harper

Sports Editor

Winning may or may not be contagious. If it is however, Central Oklahoma's softball team probably has a bad case of the victory virus after winning their first tournament championship of the year last weekend in the Hall of Fame Classic.

If the winning continues this weekend, at the Jennies Invitational Softball Tournament, the Lady Bronchos could take a big step toward a national ranking and possible post-season play.

UCO will play Central Missouri, Ferris State (MI) and Lincoln University (MO) in pool play beginning Friday. If the Lady Bronch's can win their bracket it could set up a possible clash with Missouri Southern, the third ranked team in the nation. A victory in that game would almost assuredly vault UCO into the NCAA II poll.

"That's my hope" said veteran coach Gerry Pinkston, concerning the possible Missouri Southern contest. "I think it would have a very positive effect on us getting into the rankings."

Amy Douglas returned to action in the Hall of Fame tourney after missing three weeks with an eye injury. The junior utility player from Plano, Tex. has played in 14 games this season, and has cornpiled a .455 batting average, going 20 of 44.

Christy Burcham also is having a stellar season. The Mustang sophomore has pitched in 13 games thus far and has an overall record of 7-4. Burcham has a .636 winning percentage in 57 innings of action.

All-America candidate Genny Honea is excelling at both the plate and on the mound. Honea is batting .432 with 3 home runs and has amassed a 7-4 pitching record.

The senior from Edmond has recorded 105 strikeouts in 86 innings for an average of 8.6 whiffs a game. V

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THE VISTA

Page 9

The late GnR rocks downtown Izzyless Roses calm

a

By Kathy Jo Karr Managing Editor Guns n' Roses blew into the Myriad two hours late Monday night (no surprise there) and proceeded to kick some major rock 'n' roll butt until 2 in the morning, playing Oklahoma as a band for the first time.

Coming in on a fury of Slashladen guitar riffs, Axl and company slapped a great show in the face of the Myriad audience. Axl brought the fire and the fury and a surprising lack of attitude and managed to provoke the sold out audience to a frenetic height of concert excitement.

Pulling tunes from "Appetite for Destruction," "GNR Lies" and the two latest "Use Your Illusion" albums, the guys soothed the hostility engendered by opening act Smashing Pumpkins to keep the audience vocal and on its feet for the length of the show.

The band hit hard with "Live and Let Die," after Axl warned the audience about those in power who "don't want you to do what you want to do."

Then Axl introduced the tune as `a song somebody else wrote," referring to Paul McArmey, of

course, and proceeded to cover every inch of the stage while doing his scream-king act.

Axl also took the stage solo for a bit at the piano, playing an eerie piece of music and proving that he's not just a front man with an attitude and a unique voice.

Slash and Duff also shined on their respective solo pieces, especially Slash, who intertwined pieces of "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" and the theme from "The Godfather" into various tunes.

New drummer Matt Sorin displayed his talent on the skins.

Review The band was hyped and energetic, and the fact that the show started late wasn't an issue after the guys hit the stage.

Axl made a few remarks about newly departed Izzy Stradlin, who left the band in the middle of last year's tour saying he was tired of touring.

"Are you guys pissed cause Izzy's gone?" Axl asked. "Cause I am."

Besides a great light show, the band also incorporated some rather elaborate costume changes for Axl, who seemed to be slipping offstage every few seconds to slip on a different pair of shorts or

Myriad after Pumpkins turn rotten a new jacket.

The audience got a great although late show after the opening act fiasco, provided courtesy of Milwaukee's Smashing Pumpkins.

The Pumpkins, at first, received the typical polite reception given to any opening act for a major band. Then, after dedicating a song to "Satan and his followers," a remark that was presumably a joke, the band managed to alienate

and piss off the audience to the greatest degree possible.

Soundwise the band was great, but the Pumpkins attitude sure could have used a major adjustment. After the Satanic remark, the band told the audience how great it was to be in "Omaha," and then made some cutting remarks about living on Indian Land. At that point the audience was out for blood.

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But Axl and crew saved the evening, giving every ounce of energy to make sure the OKC audience got what they paid for, even though it was late. Axl's talent and charisma as a performer, combined with Slash's guitar talent and the general chemistry of the entire band, ensured a fine evening for one and all. V

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Page 10

THE VISTA

April 9, 1992

Butter bought 'er painting lessons It's a small world for Oklahoma china painter, Helen Behnke; Artist doesn't mind her work being put under a magnifying glass

By Pam Thurman Staff Writer Oklahoma artist Helen Behnke caught the middle glass shelf of the display case as it fell on her plates of hand-painted porcelain.

Nothing broke, though. Behnke has a cool head and quick, steady hands.

Behnke has used those same quick, steady hands to create delicate paintings on canvas and porcelain since 1936, she said. The artist from Clinton, Okla. said she paid her first painting teacher with butter.

"I would trade butter for lessons every now and then. We didn't have any money, but we had a cow in town," Behnke said.

Her first paintings were oil on 'canvas, but while traveling to art conventions, she discovered the work of a German painter, F. B. Auliek, who had come to the United States in the 1880's.

When Auliek couldn't sell his paintings, he went to work in a porcelain china factory, Behnke said.

"My greatest inspiration was

observing his paintings (on porcelain)," Behnke said. "I studied his paintings with a magnifying glass to learn how colors were used to acquire such beauty."

Behnke said not many people use his technique because it requires so much work. Color is applied to imported (French, German, or Japanese) porcelain, which is much harder than that made in America. The piece is heated only enough to warm the glaze, so the paint becomes a permanent part of the glaze. One piece of porcelain is fired many

99 I would trade butter for lessons every now and then. We didn't have any money, but we had a cow in town.

—

Helen Behnke Artist

times.

"You have to be sure you have the design right, that's the biggest challenge," Behnke said.

Most of Behnke's designs are scenes of western Oklahoma, she said.

"I love our red soil, we've always lived there and I just think it's beautiful," Behnke said.

She is the only person from Oklahoma that paints miniature pictures on porcelain, she said.

Behnke is a member of two miniature artist groups.

Although miniature pictures can be up to 36 inches square including the frame, Behnke said hers are usually smaller. The pictures are usually judged by how delicate they look and how transparent the paint is, Behnke said.

When UCO Archivist Mary Bond commented on the antique look of many of the porcelain pieces, Behnke smiled, clasped her hands together and said, "You're giving me the nicest compliment, that's what I'm working toward."

Behnkes work will be on display in the UCO Archives, Evans Hall, through mid-May. V

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April 9, 1992

Page 11

THE VISTA

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

1,2)0(k SWEeMEAl217 -rta ► c CUR NEW PAP rJEtif , SO took Ara -WSW! gatoi (T!!!

Thursday • GLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, room 223. Special guests will be members of Act Up, and the program topic will be "Silence=Death/Action=Life." The Act Up members will discussing their tactics for the fight against AIDS and plans for future demonstrations. For more information, contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276.

• The Unviersity of Central Oklahoma Sociology Department will host Dr. Mary Evans Pharis from 10:40 a.m. to 11:55 p.m. in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. Pharis will speak on gender and mental health. Pharis is a psychotherapist in private practice in Austin, Tx. For more information, contact the sociology department at ext. 5546.

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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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will present Rodney Oakes, composer and performer, at 1:30 p.m., April 15, in the Music Building, room 135. Oakes will present a recital of music for electronics and processed trombone. For more information, contact Linda Dever at ext. 5004.

• The Wesley Foundation hosts the following events every week: Monday nights, confidential AIDS testing; Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m., a breakfast club; Wednesdays at 9 p.m., a bible study; Thursday at 7 p.m., Kappa Phi; Thursdays at 8 p.m., volleyball at the Methodist Recreation Center; and Sunday, 6:30 p.m., "Sunday Night Live." For information on any of these events, contact DJ. Russell at ext. 4610 or Cooper Ames at 341-5450.

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• The Circle K Club will meet at 5:10 p.m., every Tuesday, in the Evans Hall Conference Room. For more information, contact Jalal Daneshfar at ext. 2377.

• The Baptist Student Union will host a weekend retreat for students at Falls Creek Camp near Davis. The cost is $20 per person, and the group will leave at 5 p.m. April 10 and return April 12. For more information, contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• The USA Coaches Clinic will host Don Meyer at 7 p.m., April 10 and 11, in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The topic will be a basketball clinic. For more information, contact Coach Jon Redmon at ext. 2145.

• The Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association will elect officers at 7:30 p.m., April 12, in the Communication Annex Teleconference Room. For more information, contact Connie Ford at ext. 2930.

• The Society for Technical Communication will host Jody Heiken from the Los Alamos National Laboratory, at 12:50 p.m., April 13, in the Liberal Arts Building, room 120. The program is a panel discussion on "The Changing Role of the Technical Communicator." For more information, contact Robert W. Crump at 359-1268.

• The College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m., April 14, in the Liberal Arts Building, room 124. For more information, contact Rebekah Zahn at ext. 3337 or 348-6242.

• The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30, April 14, in the Liberal Arts Building, room 118. For more information, contact Elaine Paparonis at ext. 3337.

• The Singapore Student Association will hold its general meeting at 3 p.m., April 15, in the Liberal Arts Building, room 220. For more information, contact Susan Ng at 359-0540.

• The Unviersity Center Activities Board will meet at 2:40 p.m., April 15, in the University Center Senate Room. For more information, contact Harold Powell at ext. 5555 or ext. 4637.

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WORLD WRAP ntinued from page 1

NEWKIRK, Okla. (AP) — The president of a controversial drug treatment center ordered closed by the state claims an apparent conspiracy is behind his facility's inability to get certification.

"There's a lot of different players in this but they're all kind of hooked together," says Narconon Chilocco New Life Center president Gary Smith.

But a local newspaper publisher and a state legislator, both highly critical of the center, say they would continue their scrutiny despite so-called efforts to silence them.

"They're trying to shift the emphasis primarily off of them and onto somebody or anybody else," Newkirk HeraldJournal publisher Robert Lobsinger said of the center.

"They have a tradition of trying to assassinate the reputation of their critics."

Narconon officials have been struggling to keep the center open ever since the state Board of Men tal Health and Substance Abuse voted in December to deny the center certification.

The center now is challenging the state's authority because the center is on Indian land and has treated only American Indians since February.

No bones about it, director says; museum to be state's main draw TULSA, Okla. (AP) — A proposed history museum at the University of Oklahoma will attract more tourists in a year than the school's football team does in a season, says the director of OU's present facility.

"We'll draw more people each year than OU football at the home games," says Michael A. Mares, director of the Oklahoma Museum of Natural History on the school's Norman campus. "The museum will be the biggest tourist attraction in the state. We'll have up to 500,000 each year."

Mares said the university, whose museum is overflowing with bones and tusks, may place satellite museums in Oklahoma City and Tulsa to properly display its collection of five million bones, tusks and other artifacts.

The university has been working to finance a $35 million, 200,000-square-foot museum that could house huge dinosaur displays, some as big as a tractor-trailer.

Norman voters approved a $5 million bond issue Nov. 19, and the school plans to raise $15 million privately with the state matching that figure.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — A homosexual divinity student says he hopes Southern Baptists will some day be able to overlook his sexuality and appreciate him for his abilities as a preacher.

John Blevins, 24, on Sunday was licensed to preach Olin T. Binkley Memorial Church in Chapel Hill. The action may have set a precedent among Southern Baptist congregations and is expected to bring on criticism and possibly ouster of the church by state and national Baptist leaders.

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Narconon continues operation despite state orders to close

April 9, 1992

MEM <MEI

MOSCOW (AP) — Pravda, the former Communist Party newspaper, reappeared on newsstands today three weeks after suspending publication for lack of cash.

The new paper is leaner four pages instead of six to eight — and it again depicted its communist medals on Page One The two "Order of Lenin" medals and one "Order of the October Revolution" medal were removed last year after the failed August coup.

Pravda, which means "truth," was founded by Vladimir Lenin in 1912 and served as the Soviet government's official voice for decades. It reached a peak circulation of 13 million readers in the 1970s, but circulation declined with the demise of the Communist Party and Soviet state.

The newspaper suspended publication last month, blaming the high cost of newsprint.

But editor-in-chief Gennady Seleznov said Monday that Pravda has acquired a bank loan enabling the former daily to publish three times a week — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays — for the rest of the year.

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Pravda returns to newsstands following three week hiatus

THE VISTA

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CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL

No-neEs

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 tern Overseas representatives needed nowt Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond.

Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers, Resumes, Disk conversion & reformatting. Turabian, MLA & APA formats. Flexible hours to meet your needs, 376-1546.

TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE-Let me assist you In researching and writing the first draft of your term paper. Call 359-2772 (Noon to 5, M-Th).

EXPERIENCE SUMMT 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.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Term papers, theses, familiar with APA and MLA formats.

Corrputer 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.

DEBATE QUESTION: Can non-Christians such as Buddha or Mohammed go to Heaven?

For an answer send a sett-addressed stamped envelope to: Answer, 225 North Jackson, Apt. *3, Edmond, OK 73034.

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.

FEELING STRESSED? A "coping with stress' group will meet every Wednesday for the remainder of the semester in Evans Hall, Room 12 at 7 pm.

HAIR & NAIL TECHNIQUES Invites you to our Prom Special New set $25, Manicure & Pedicure $30, Party Pak (Includes all three) $50 340-5382

LOOKING FOR GARAGE apartment near UCO, in QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Call 359-1084.

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$ 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.

RESUME WRITER'S INK 721-7549 Write•Update•Type•Laser Printing New graduates ($10435) Students Total career/employment support Written by professional career consultants.

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

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.

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

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers, resumes, rnscette transcriptions, Word Perfect 5.1, laser printer, reasonable rates. Call 354-1606.

WORD PROCESSING/Typing Service. Laser Printer, Reasonable Rates, Prompt, Accurate Service. Flexible Hours to adjust to your schedule. For Information Please Call 721-8813.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS TESTING, Mondays 7:30-9 pm, 311 E. Hurd. Info: 341-5450, Wesley Foundation United Methodist Campus Ministry.

TYPING

Edmond resident with college degree will type your term per or thesis (APA, Turablan,etc.) for $1.50/page. Call 341-1029.

SPRING SPECIAL

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

TYPING-Fast, accurate, dependable. Laser printer, SP chedt, disk storage. $1.50 double, $2.00 single. Jo 340-0366.

TYPING-Edmond resident with journalism degree will type/proofread papers or resumes.

Call Deborah at 340-5285.

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

TYPING-Professional word processing, letterquality printer, quality work, reasonable rates.

Call 340-6370 after 5.

LOOKING TO CHANGE Your Lifestyle?

Don't do anything drastic' Chase winter blues away. Buy a new or used car. Special student & educator discount on new Toyotas and preowned vehicles. Call Jim Campbell at 647-0682.

RESUME DESIGN-Prepared on Macintosh Ild with laser printer, $7.50/typeset page. Call 359-2772 Mon-Thurs, Noon-5 p.m.

TirbiENT

•

SUMMER JOBS

College students, if you are looking for part time summer employment opportunities, working 10-35 hrs/wk, opportunity for advancement and merit raises with a fast growing company, and enjoy a discount on meals and groceries, you may obtain an application at these Braum's locations: • 1001 NE Danforth, Edmond • 3101 E. Memorial, OKCY • 11224 N. May, OKCY • 1129 W. Memorial Rd., OKCY BRAUM'S ICE CREAM & DAIRY STORES No phone calls please EOE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTfisheries. Earn $500Oplus/month. Free transportationl Room & Boardl Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext.

296. $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV scripts.

Fill out sirrple like/don't Ike- form. EASY' Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations.

Guaranteed paycheck. 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright 440K1OKE13 UONS FUN PARK is now taking applications in all areas, including snack bar, for Spring.

Apply in person, M-F, 10-5, Memorial & S. Boulevard. Use west door entrance to Pro Shop.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn $2,000plusimo plus world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carrbean, etc.) Holiday, Sumner and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155, ext. C507.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Are you enthusiastic, highly motivated? Possess a positive attitude, friendly smile?? Then open the door to an exciting, rewarding opportunity with TCI We offer:

• $5.00/hr plus Bonuses and Incentives Flexible Scheduling • Paid Training ' Opportunities for Advancement • Convenient Edmond location Don't Let Opportunity Pass You By Positions Open Immediately CALL TODAY 359-7444, ask for Pam

TIRED OF DEAD-END JOBS? If you are Intelligent, articulate and have the desire to be a pan of a winning team, we have the answer to your job hunting problems.

ICI

The nation's leading telemarketing company has immediate openings.

We offer: $5/1-lour • Bonuses and Incentives Flexible Scheduling • Opportunity for Advancement DON'T WASTE TIME CALL TODAY 359-7444 JOHN HANCOCK

Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE-John Hancock Is 128 years old and one of the largst In the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Westen, OKC, OK 73118. EOE. NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for part time snack bar help. Apply in person at Boulevard Bowl, 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond.

NINE WEST SHOES Quail Springs Mall NEEDS: Full time salesperson Management trainee Assistant Manager 30-40 hrslwk, come by for application or contact Sher anytime, 752-9590.

PERFECT STUDENT JOB, party & banquet wait staff, evenings & weekends available.

Make application at Seasons Inn across from UCO, 341-3577.

DOC'S BURGER & PIZZA JOINT accepting applications for wait staff. Apply in person 3-4 pm, Mon-Sun, 1035 N.W. 63rd, OKC.

CHEAP! FEWU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes $200 86 VW $50 87 Mercedes $100 65 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright Iii0K1OKJC NEW VW PARTS, stainless steel brake lines $45, good used gas tank $35, new 12/v generator $40.

914 parts, new dutch package $295, some fuel Injection parts, new lir baby Toronado mirrors $25, 341-4419.

TWIN SIZE RALPH LOREN Polo comforter and matching sheets, navy and white pin stripe. Never been opened. Bought wrong size. Original cost $403, wanting $150. Call 340-8483.

1988 NISSAN 200SX, rebuild gray, air, am/1m, cassette, 43K, well maintained, $4200. Call 341-2980, X4247.

1988 ISUZU IMPULSE, $750 8 take over pay-

ments. Excellent condition. MUST SELL. Call 340-7217.

• No• •

`st. ;

STUDENT SPECIAL NO DEPOSIT 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, sauna, clubroom, minutes to UCO. 930 S. Boulevard, 341-7987.

NEAR UCO, one & two bedroom apartments, all bilk; pad, 320 E. Edwards, 340-9350. i

NEEDED: Housekeeper & nanny 4 days/wk, provide own transportation, references. Experience preferred. Call Brenda at 843-3593. $200-$500 WEEKLY-Assemble products at

home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct.

Fully guaranteed. 24-hour recording reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copyright *OK 1 0101-1.

NEED GIRL FRIDAY for cleaning, light clerical, yard work, etc. 340-8888, Tuesdays & Fridays, $5.50/hr (4 hr day).

THE WOLFTRAP Experienced cocktail waitress needed. Must have liquor license. Will start Immediately.

Hours 4-9, 9-Close. $5.00-plus. Apply In person at 1109 S. Broadway, Edmond.

HTS for the developmentally disabled. Starling pay $5.50/hr. Call 34.8-7516 or 686-1985.

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.

FOOD DOC'S BURGER & PIZZA JOINT Accepting applications for waft staff. Apply In person 3-4 pm, Mon-Sun, 1035 NW 63rd.

ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 35 or older, to share Inexpensive home and utilities. 1 cat OK, no kids, non-smoker. 752-8781, 8-9:30 pm