The Vista May 3, 1994 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY May 3, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

District attorney debates balance of justice By Jimmy Hyde Staff Writer

"Justice, is it really balanced?"was the topic debated at the University of Central Oklahoma by Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert Macy and State of Oklahoma Department of Corrections Programs Administrator Arnold Waggoner. The debate held in the Liberal Arts' Pegasus Theatre was sponsored by the UCO chapter of Delta Tau Chi. Dr. Otto Schweizer, professor of criminal justice at UCO and moderator of the debate, said in his opening statement the debate will reflect the personal philosophy regarding the balance between the rights of inmates versus victims and society in general. The rules for the debate were unorthodox in that the debate was intended to stimulate audience participation in a non-antagonistic manner. Schweizer called the debate an "Otto style." Each participant was given five minutes to make an opening statement on his personal philosophy. Sixteen issues were mentioned that Schweizer had culled from articles, class discussions and other colleagues, followed IF See DEBATE, Page 4

Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert Macy debates the balance of justice against Arnold Waggoner, programs administrator for the Department of Corrections. The debate was held April 27 at Pegasus Theatre. (Photo by Chris Smith)

Regents add new degree requirements By Roy Howe Staff Writer

A college-level mathematics course, six credit hours of humanities and a laboratory accompanying a science class are new requirements to face all students earning a baccalaureate degree at the state' s universities. Currently, the University of Central Oklahoma demands five credit hours of humanities, no laboratory with science classes, and only one-third of the programs require a mathematics course. The additional requirements were mandated by the State Regents for Higher Edu-

cation at its regular meeting April 15. The new requirements will not affect students currently pursuing a degree atUCO. Only first-time students admitted this fall semester will face the changes in the general education requirements. "Existing students already enrolled in existing programs will virtually be unimpacted by this policy change," said Jerry Legere, assistant vice president for Enrollment Management and Registrar. The changes are to assure that all colleges and universities throughout the state require the same 37-hour general education core, thus allowing easy transferability. This is a move that UCO administrators were in the process of. "We have felt the need for a long time to

reexamine our own general education requirements, and it has been an issue of discussion for a long time," said Clyde Jacob, vice president for Academic Affairs. "General education (at UCO) has not been revised in many years. It's been in need for revision," Jacob said. "We needed to reexamine what is appropriate for a well- rounded general education program," Jacob said. University administrators stalled completion of their own general studies revision because they knew the State Regents were addressing the issue. "We've basically been delaying because we knew there was some development of the general education program at the state level," Jacob said.

Currently, UCO has three versions of required general education courses which total from 44 to 47 credit hours depending on the program. The changes affecting new students this fall at UCO will not increase the number of credit hours required in general education courses, said Albert Lynd, associate vice president for Academic Planning. A student could be out of school for up to two years and stay within the general education requirements of their current program, Legere said. "After two years out, then they would probably fall under the new requirements," he said. Jacob said he will work with the faculty and staff on these changes.

INSIDE TODAY Editorial 2 Letters 2

World Wrap...6 Around Campus 11 Comics 11

Tests

Finals are approaching. Inside, a schedule of finals is printed.

Sports Two of UCO's atheletes are awaiting invitations to the National Championship Tournament.

Two Cents Terri's Two Cents is a column of opinion and wit. This issue deals with how to remember Nixon.

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THE VISTA

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May 3, 1994

THE VISTA1 EDITORIAL

Bad guys don't just wear black

t used to be true that a person could tell the good guys from

the bad guys by the color of the hats they wore. But not anymore, good and bad can appear the same. People wear hats of all sorts, and some wear no hat at all. The clothes people wear, the lengths of their hair, the cars they drive and the sizes of their bank accounts are arbitrary facts describing modern society. These things tell other people absolutely nothing about a person's personality, only about that person's station in society. Times have changed, but people's ways of thinking have not. People still judge others by their appearances, though they have bones of their own they wish to hide. There are people who believe they have an uncanny ability to tell the intentions of others by looking into their eyes, the windows to the soul, but:, this simply cannot be true. Everyone possesses the capacity for love, hate, cruelty, friendship and hopefully, rational thought. The dichotomy is purely that of the human condition. Let's face facts, life is not black and white. Shades of gray, and hues from hats of all colors are showing their brilliance, and their absences of, in all our lives. Politicians become thieves, and beggars become the saviors of human life. The roles people play and the acts they perform do not always coincide. From the "GQ," representatives of virtue and honor, to "mass murderers," individuals wear masks or hats in an attempt to bury their bones, who they really are, and portray society's ideal models. But, many fail under the pressure of its relentless scrutiny. Nobody is what they appear to be. It doesn't matter who a person is or what hat if any he or she chooses to wear, society will seek out any differences and find a label to fit. No one can expect to meet those unreal social expectations, not even the bad guys who aren't wearing their black hats.

Corrections In the April 26 issue of The Vista, it was printed that Gordon Smith was incarcerated forarmed robbery. It should have read that he was incarcerated for theft and embezzlement. We regret the error.

Vol. 92, No. 52 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief..Heidemarie Brandes Managing Editor Joe Umbarger Copy Editor Joyce Kirtley Sports Editor Scott Moore Advertising Mgr.. ...... Kristin Wires Ad Sales Brad Jeffries Paste-up Jennifer Palmer Circulation open Public Relations...Jojo Takyi-Micah Roy Howe Writer Writer Michelle Peller Terri King Writer

Janet Runge Writer Writer Jennifer Palmer Dayna Poarch Writer Jimmy Hyde Writer Writer Anthony Tompkins Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Chief Photographer Chris Smith Photographer Kenneth Kappen Photographer Mike Simons Photographer David McNeese Cartoonist/Artist Russell Benson Adviser Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Tel rphone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034. Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include 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, OK 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 prepaired at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

Government should declare cease-fire in war on drugs, allow country to heal

rohibition as a solution is

an absolute failure in its purported purpose of limiting the social and financial costs of drug abuse on society. Indeed, prohibition has succeeded in accomplishing the exact opposite. The cost of fighting the drug war has far exceeded any possible cost of the legalized use of drugs, whether cost is figured in dollars or lives. Not only has prohibition done nothing to curb drug abuse, it has increased the use, availability and intensity of the substances. The same problems were found with prohibition of alcohol years earlier. Prohibitional logic is contradictory to the basic law of supply and demand. Natural market laws are in effect even when the federal government contradicts them with its own laws. A basic economic tenet is that of supply, which states that a rise in the price of a product will increase the quantity supplied. Higher prices generate higher profit, encouraging a shift of resources into that product's production. By restricting supply, the government has pushed drug prices far higher than they would be in a natural market.

The results are predictable. The astronomical level of profits available from the illegal drug market has shifted resources toward their production and away from other goods. Only a collapse in the price of drugs will work to balance supply and demand. The cost of producing a 10 milligram tablet of heroin is about 50 cents. An average addict consumes 50 milligrams a day, at a natural cost of 25 cents. The price of heroin on the black market runs upward of about $50, at a profit of nearly 2,000 percent. Where is that profit going? Profits from the sale of most illegal drugs go back into the black market, funding illegal activities on a greater scale. The drug war is a federally approved gang support program. Provided is a market with huge profit and virtually no competition, yet with no legal recourse to resolve disputes. The inner cities â&#x20AC;&#x201D; drug territories â&#x20AC;&#x201D;exist virtually without government. Instead, gangs execute their own vigilante justice. The last few generations have watched what seems to be an everincreasing threat in the new drugs that are developed and marketed illegally. When prohibition of drugs began, few drugs were marketed illegally, and marijuana accounted

for two-thirds of the market. As prohibition continued and increased, the effect on the market was to develop more compact and intense substances, supplying more "bang" for the risk. Now designer drugs like "X," "ice" and "crack" are being sold. The effects and safety of these drugs have notbeen fully explored, but they are being tested on human beings. The situation mirrors that of alcohol prohibition. Before prohibition, people consumed mainly beer and wine. A year after prohibition, not only had alcohol consumption increased dramatically, but the intensity and subsequent toxicity of the substance increased as well. Instead of beer, Americans consumed whiskey and bathtub gin, at a greater cost financially as well as physically. After the repeal of prohibition, the country's alcohol consumption returned to beer and wine, for the most part. Prohibition of alcohol as a social experiment failed and was repealed, allowing the country to heal. Prohibition of drugs has failed, also. The nation bleeds out her inner cities, and the government's "war on drugs" adds only new wounds. -By Lesli K. Earnest Guest Writer

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Regents hold hearing to discuss tuition hike justed by considering what por- kept them from approaching lawBy Roy Howe tion students currently pay com- makers each year. Staff Writer pared to what the state pitches in. The legislature approved a one The proposed increase would time increase which raised UCO' s raise the per hour tuition at UCO tuition 7 percent. Only two students took advan- 64 cents per credit. hour: from Scott Martin, president of the tage of the State Regents for Higher $40.39 to $41.03 per hour. OU Student Association, told the Education' s public hearing regardThe tuition hike is designed to regents that both of that ing a proposed 5.4 percent tuition bring the student's contribution to university's governing student increase last week. Both spoke in their education to one-third. bodies are in favor of the increase. favor of the "The State "We are going to have to conincrease Regents' tribute our fair share," he said. which is deThere has not been seven-year David Kendrick, OU Student signed to plan calls for Government Association, said he overwhelming enthusieventually Oklahoma agrees with the regents' sevenasm on the part of the students to year plan. have students pay legislature to endorse eventually "It's hard for a student to plan one-third of pay one dolan education without knowing tuition increases. In an their class lar of their what the tuition will be," he said. election year, there is costs. higher eduThe multi-year plan establishes more difficulty. Another cation costs set increases to the year 2000. hearing is With lawmakers facing re-elec-Gary Smith, State for every two scheduled dollars of tions this year, State Regent Gary Regent for 2 p.m. taxpayer Smith admitted legislators are not tomon-ow at support," excited about raising the ceiling the regents' office in the Oliver said State on tuition. Hodge Building at the State Capi- Regent Chancellor Hans Brisch. "There has not been overwhelmtol Complex. Regents' data shows Oklahoma ing enthusiasm on the part of the The tuition increases would re- college students currently fund 26 legislature to endorse tuition inquire legislative approval and calls percent of their educational costs creases," Smith said. for a 7.5 percent tuition increase at with the taxpayers funding the rest. "In an election year, there is "Common national practice more difficulty," he added. the University of Oklahoma and calls for students to pay 33 perOklahoma State University. "The irony is," Smith said, "even Tuition at the regional universi- cent," Brisch said. though we had student support Last year, the regents ap- last year for the increases, I think ties, which include the University of Central Oklahoma, are targeted proached the legislature with a we have greater support for the for a 1.6 percent increase and the seven-year plan which would have increases this year." regents are proposing a 6.4 per••• cent increase in class costs at the BUSINESS CARDS • RUBBER STAMPS FAX SERVICE • CUSTOM JOBS • COLOR COPIES state's two-year institutions. The differences in increases Copy Shoppe between the three tiers were ad••■11.1■1 I I I

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May 3, 1994

DEBATE Continued from front page

by a question addressed to the participants. After each issue was debated the audience was given a chance to ask questions. The issues ranged from are prisons too comfortable to whether an inmate can become victimized by the system. "There is overwhelming evidence that simply locking up the criminal and throwing away the key doesn't deter," said Waggoner. "I submit that locking up criminals forever is not the answer. "I submit that providing programs that have been proven to assist the criminal in changing their thinking and ultimately the way they believe and the way they behave is the answer." "I'd like to live in the dream world that was just described. Unfortunately I have to live in the real world," said Macy. "The prisons are overflowing with offenders who desperately need to be there. The prisons are filled with violent offenders and non-violent repeat offenders," said Macy. "All we can do for you and me to be safe is to lock them up." In regards to the issue are prisons too comfortable Macy

said yes , the inmates on death row have cable T.V. Prisons must be humane, but they should know they are doing time. The cable T.V. and other luxuries arc not paid by tax dollars, but the money generated by the prison canteen, the equivalent of 7-11, said Waggoner. Both agreed that more guards, superiors and prisons were needed, which generated applause from the audience. Macy said right now this is not punishment for criminals. He added if he had a stock and a cat of nine tails, he could get rid of 50 percent of the criminals. Both agreed that many inmates are released before they are ready, but the state has no choice. Waggoner said when we reach 95 percent capacity we must take action. Macy said that he must make sure the people he sends to prison are worse then the people they are letting out. "Until we come up with a successful format, we must be willing to lock them up or let them rape, rob or pillage," said Macy.

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THE VISTA

UCO Choral Society to present Handel's 'Messiah' May 8 By Janet Runge Staff Writer

The music and songs of the Easter section of G.F. Handel's "Messiah" will be presented by the University of Central Oklahoma Choral Society and the Oklahoma City Community Orchestra, at 3 p.m. May 8 at the Edmond Community Center. The UCO Choral Society is a combination of three choirsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the Concert Choir, the Concert Chorale and the Edmond Community

Chorus and about a 100-person membership, said Noel Williams, a member of the Concert Chorale. The Concert Choir and the Concert Chorale are classes offered at UCO. Students audition for the music department, and upon acceptance, enroll in the classes, she said. The UCO Choral Society will be conducted by Dr. Lon T. Dehnert, associate professor of music at UCO. Admission to the event is $5 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens, and free for children under 12.

UCO student Tsou Kuen-Shan tries to pull his car out of a rut with the aid of Steve Barton, Frank Chen and Cheng-yu Hsieh. The car got stuck in the mud-filled rut after heavy rains hit

Edmond Wednesday. (Photo by Chris Smith)

UCO ROTC cadets attend mini-camp at Camp Gruber "The purpose of the camp is to Sheila Nunnelee evaluate their potential leadership Student Writer services for cotrunissioned service," said Major Theodore E. Twenty-one University of Cen- Brogden, chairperson and profestral Oklahoma Army Reserve Of- sor of military science. ficers' Training Corps cadets went The cadets were evaluated on to amini-camp in physical fitness, early April at The camp helps pre- rifle marksmanCamp Gruber ship, landnavigapare you forleadership tion, leadership near Muskogee positions for when you evaluation and to be evaluated. become an officer. Nine cadets other skills, were evaluated said. -Danny Wimberly, Brogden on various skills, The yearly Army Reserve camp prepares and the other cadet the cadets for an UCO senior cadets helped run advanced camp the unit. that they will go to at Fort Lewis in

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Washington between their junior and senior years, Brogden said. "This program provides students with increased leadership and decision making abilities that they can use in any business or in the Army," Brogden said. Danny Wimberly and Dennis Major both went to the camp and will be going to the camp in Washington next summer. "The camp helps prepare you for leadership positions for when you become an officer," Wimberly said. The cadets at UCO train three times a week at 6 a.m., and the camp helps to learn discipline, Major said.

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University of Central Oklahoma art and photography students will show their work in an exhibit from April 6 to June 3, in the Professional Standard Sections reception area on the second floor of the Oliver Hodge Building, 2500N. Lincoln, Oklahoma City. The education department contacted the university and students submitted their work. The work was chosen for the exhibit

by the department staff, Nina Head, senior and formation art major who has work at the exhibit said. The artwork on exhibit included water colors, pottery, etching, photography, two dimensional and three dimensional, Head said. The works are on display from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., and the prices range from $30 - $300, Head said. Head, who has won various awards for her work, said that she was estatic about having her work at the exhibit.

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Couple sues neighbors for smoking

3, 1994

Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence to hold 8th annual awards banquet dropout prevention program will are involved, but the S apu ipa pu bBy Dayna Poarch

receive $7,500. lie school is the local agency. The dropout prevention pro- ABC News correspondent grams nominated offer different Cokie Roberts will speak at the services, but the winner, Creek ceremony, and it will be telecast The Oklahoma Foundation for County Alternative High School on OETA the week following the Excellence' s eighth annual awards Program in Sapulpa, provides a banquet. banquet will honor the state's top full-time psychological and be- "We're proud to welcome Cokie 100 public high school seniors, havioral counselor and a computer Roberts as the keynote speaker," four outstanding public school lab, said Cindy Story from the said Sen. David Boren, chairman educators and the most effective Foundation. of the Foundation. "Her accomdropout preThe school plishments and her integrity as a vention proconsists of 30 journalist set her apart as a role Its goal is to work with students in model for our honorees." gram May 7 at the Tulsa Conat-risk students to help (Trades nine Boren was on the University of vention Centhem graduate from thro u gh 12 Central Oklahoma campus in Noter. their home high from sea eral vember as the keynote speaker for More than school districts. the annual Oklahoma Foundation school. 1,000 students "Its goal is to for Excellence Conference. were nomi-Cindy Story, Okla- work with at- The Foundation sponsors the nated for the homa Foundation risk students to conference, workshops, panels and awards. The for Excellence help them speakers to share ideas and learn students will graduate from from others how to organize fundreceive a $1,000 scholarship, and their home high school," she said. raisers, write grant proposals and the educators and winner of the Various community agencies find speakers. Staff Writer

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) — A couple who sued over their downstairs neighbors' smoking must take their grievance to the building's co-op board, a judge ruled. William and Valerie Pentony say the smoking of Marie Conrad and her daughter Mary has harmed their health and fouled their apartment. They wanted Superior Court Judge John M. Boyle to order the Conrads to smoke only with outside ventilation and during the day, when the Pentonys are at work. Boyle said Thursday that state law requires the co-op board of Fox Hill Apartments in Dover to resolve tenant disputes. He gave the board two weeks to report back to the court. If the board can't resolve the problem, the issue will return to court. The Conrads smoke a pack a day each.

Courthouse hangs incorrect flag AMARILLO, Texas (AP) — No, Potter County hasn't been conquered by Chile. The county flew the Chilean flag instead of the Texas banner over the courthouse for a whole day before anyone noticed. The manufacturer had apparently put the similar-looking Chilean flag into a package marked "Texas." Chile's flag has a blue field with a single white star in the left-hand corner. The rest of the flag is a white stripe above a red stripe. The Texas flag has a blue field with a white star over the entire left-hand side. The right side is a white stripe above a red stripe. The mixup was noticed last week by Paul Hermann, an assistant district attorney. "We thought we had been invaded, overthrown, and didn't know about it," Hermann said.

Man guilty in slaying of surgeon

GET

CHICAGO (AP) — A Nazi sympathizer was found guilty Friday of murdering a plastic surgeon he claimed was promoting "fake" Aryan beauty. Cook County Circuit Judge Earl Strayhorn found Jonathan Haynes guilty of first-degree murder in the non-jury trial and then ruled him eligible for the death penalty. Haynes, who acted as his own attorney, showed no reaction to the verdict. Though he pleaded innocent, Haynes asserted during his trial this week that he fatally shot Dr. Martin Sullivan in his suburban Wilmette office in 1993 because Sullivan created "fake" Aryan beauty with plastic surgery. He repeatedly denounced, people who "dilute Aryan beauty" with plastic surgery, hair dye and tinted contact lenses. Haynes' father contends his son is a "lunatic." But he was ruled fit for trial last November and insisted on conducting his own defense. A penalty hearing was scheduled for Wednesday. Haynes waived his right to have a jury decide whether he should be executed. Strayhorn will make the decision.

Sheik gets 7-year prison sentence CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — A security court sentenced an Egyptian cleric, who also faces charges in the United States, to seven years in prison Thursday for his role in a 1989 demonstration in which three policemen were injured. The Egyptian court convicted and sentenced Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman on charges that he was acquitted of in 1990 for lack of evidence. Shortly after his acquittal, he received a U.S. visa and moved to the United States. Abdel-Rahman is being held in a federal prison in Otisville, N.Y., 70 miles northwest of New York City, on immigration and conspiracy charges. He is accused of conspiring to overthrow the U.S. government by plotting a series of bombings, kidnappings and murders. It was not clear whether Cairo would seek to extradite the cleric.

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THE VISTA

Page 7

Earth Day committee plans next year's celebration By Dayna Poarch

Staff Writer

Earth Day may be over, but the event's committee never rests. Plans are already being made for next year's celebration which marks the 25th anniversary of Earth Day. Comm ittee members met Thursday to discuss changes that need to be made and events that were successful. T-shirts were given to participants but next year will possibly be made available to everyone. "We had ordered 100 to give away to the participants who were putting Earth Day together, to our guests who came to the campus

and to award students in the volleyball tournament," said Dr. David Bass, committee chairman and associate professor of biology. Earth Day attendance keeps growing each year. Last year between 2,000 and 3,000 people attended the campus event, and the number increased this year. "We had good attendance from off-campus guests, and we estimate, based on the number of freebies we gave away, that we had about 4,000 students who participated in the Earth Day fair," Bass said. Trees and seeds were also available, and almost all of the seeds were given away, he added. The committee plans to contact groups to thank them for their

participation and invite them to next year's event, so there will not be a scheduling conflict. "The committee was an excellent group of people to work with," Bass said. None of the members were biology students or staff. Some were representatives of other organizations like the University Center Activities Board. Other students became involved by signing up during freshman orientation week at the beginning of the fall semester. The tentative date for the 25th Earth Day celebration is April 19, 1995. Students who would like to be a part of the committee can contact Bass at 341-2980, Ext. 5772.

UCO offers program for children Sheila Nunnelee

Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma's Child Study Center is offering a summer program for children between the ages of 3-5, concentrating on various feilds of science and art. The program's theme will be based on children's literature. The program includes field trips, nature walks, art, science, mathemat-

ics and dramatic plays, Jennifer Stiglets, full-time teacher in the Child Development Center, said. The program has two sessions. The first session begins June 6th and runs until July 1st. The second session begins July 5th and runs until July 29. The hours are 8 a.m. - noon, Monday through Friday. The program has two options, where the children can stay three days a week or five days a week. The cost is $75 and $125, and there is room for only 20 children,

Stiglets said. "We give priority to faculty, staff, and full-time students, Stiglets said. UCO early childhood and child development majors will receive credit for their work in the prograin, Stiglets said. "We feel that our program has a lot to offer. It has a lot of enrichment," Stiglets said. For more information or to enroll children in the program, contact Sue McCauley, 341- 2980, Ext. 5788.

The UCO Student Government Association presents President George Nigh with the last Central State flag and the first UCO flag flown at the university. The presentation was held April 28. (Photo by David McNeese)

UCO students receive National Guard scholarships University of Central Oklahoma junior, David Goetzinger, and freshman Dana Sharee Spomer were two of the 14 recipients of the National Guard Association of Oklahoma Scholarship. Goetzinger, a member of the Oklahoma Army National Guard, is now serving in Headquarters Company 45th Infantry Brigade

in Edmond. Spomer is a member of the Oklahoma Air National Guard's 137th Mission Support Squadron in Oklahoma City. Goetzinger and Spomer were awarded their scholarships at the 37th Annual Conference of the National Guard Association of Oklahoma, held in Oklahoma City.

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May 3, 1994

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Playing the waiting game Medonos and York await possible tournament bids He has the ideal size (6-4, 185), he has great precision, great quickness and strength and a powerful serve around the 120-150 mph mark. Medonos is also hoping for a doubles berth with freshman Roberto Coronado. Medonos and Coronado compiled a 16-1 doubles mark. Dustin York is the golf team's lone hopeful for the season-ending championships. York had an outstanding fall season, winning two tournament championships with one runnerup finish in four outings. "I think my chances are good because I had those two victories earlier in the year," said York. York didn't win any championships in the spring, but he finished in the top 10 in four of six tournaments. "It wasn't clicking in the spring like it was in the fall, but I've enjoyed it, it's been fun," said York. In all, York finished in the top 10 in eight of the Bronchos 10tournament outings in the fall and the spring combined. Last fall, York finished second in his first ever collegiate tournament and finished the fall by winning back-to-back tournament championships.

Stan Wagnon Student Writer

By Scott Moore Sports Writer Two University of Central Oklahoma standouts will have to wait and see if their spring seasons are officially over,or if they have been extended for a few more days. Sophomore tennis player Marek Medonos and freshman golfer Dustin York are waiting to see if they have been extended invitations to compete in the NCAA Division II National Championship tournaments. Medonos will know tomorrow if he will be able to compete in the tennis tournament slated for May 16-19 in Kansas City, Mo., while York will have to wait until May 10 to see if he is eligible for the golf championships set for May 17-20 in Jacksonville, Ha. Medonos is the No. 1- singles player for the Bronchos and has compiled a 24-4 record for the fall and spring seasons combined, despite being hampered by injuries. "I feel that I have a pretty good chance of getting in, - said Medonos. "I got into a good match rhythm this seasor,but I feel that I on play about 2 ► to 30 r—rcent better. I sprained my ankle last semester, and I still struggle with that injury. I'm probably playing at about 75 percent." Medonos, a native a Prague Czech., challenged former UCO can Jong Demonteverde for the number one-singles pos tion as a freshman in 1993. ..1 feel that lie has a great chance. He had an excellent spring," said men's tennis coach Francis Baxter.

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UCO senior grabs table tennis title

UCO's Marek Medonos gets set to hit a backhand shot for the Bronchos in earlier action. Medonos is the Bronchos numberone player and is hoping for an invitation to the NCAA Division ll Championships May 16-19. (Photo by Quantrell Colbert)

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University of Central Oklahoma senior Christian Lillieroos won the mixed doubles national championship Tuesday at the Associate Colleges andUnions-International Collegiate Table Tennis Championships in Anderson, S. C. Lillieroos and his partner, Linjing Xu of Kansas State University, completed their dominance of the 16-team field with a 21-18, 21-16 decision over Jane Chui from University of Massachusetts and Eugene Shuster of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the finals. The two were selected as partners after winning their respective single's divisions at the regional qualifying tournament in late February in Manhattan, Kan. "It was a really tough tournament with the best collegiate players in the nation, so I am very proud of my accomplishments," said Lillieroos. UCO provided some financial help for Lillieroos so that he could represent the university at this tournament, he said. "I was able raise some money with the workshop I held in the University Center, and the UCO Student Services helped me also," he said.

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May 3, 1994

THE VISTA

Faculty Senate holds elections; OKs proposals By Roy Howe Staff Writer

Page 9 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Semester 1994

DAY CLASSES Classwork will end Friday, May 6, 1994 at the close of evening classes. _. _.--.- --• -- --.......“.....6,1unty iv int! IVIIOW ng scneaule CLASS TIME

DAY

EXAM TIME

DAY

6:40-7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m 7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m.

MWF R T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

6:40- 8:30 a.m. 6:40- 8:30 a.m. 6:40- 8:30 a.m. 8:40-10:30 a.m.

WED., May 1 1 THURS., May 12 THURS., May 12 MONDAY., May 9

8:10-8:40 a.m 8:40 a.m.

T/R/T'R MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

8:40-10:30 a.m. 8:40-10:30 a.m.

TUES., May 10 WED., May 11

9:10 a.m.

8:40-10:30 a.m.

TUES., May 10

9:40 a.m. 9:40 a.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

8:40-10:30 a.m. 8:40-10:30 a.m.

THURS., May 12 FRI., May 13

10:40 a.m. 1 0:40 a.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

10:40-12:30 p.m. 10:40-12:30 p.m.

TUES., May 10 MONDAY, May 9

11:40 a.m. 11:40 a.m.

T/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

10:40-12:30 p.m. 10:40-12:30 p.m.

THURS., May 12 WED., May 11

12:10 p.m.

T/R/TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

TUES., May 10

12:40/1:00 p.m. 12:40/1:00 p.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

12:40-2:30 p.m. 12:40-2:30 p.m.

TUES., May 10 FRIDAY, May 13

1:40 p.m. 1:30 p.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

12:40-2:30 p.m. 12:40-2:30 p.m.

WED.. May 11 MONDAY, May 9

2:40 p.m. 2:40 p.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.

TUES., May 10 WED., May 11

3:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m.

TR MW

2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.

TUES., May 10 WED., May 11

3:40/4:00 p.m. 3:40/4:00 p.m.

T/R/TR M/MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.

THURS., May 12 FRIDAY, May 13

4:40 p.m. 4:40 p.m.

T/R/TR MW/MWF/MTWR/MTWRF

4:40-6:30 p.m. 4:40-6:30 p.m.

THURS., May 12 MONDAY, May 9

EVENING CLASSES CLASS TIME

DAY

EXAM TIME

DAY

0 00 000 00 00 0 00 N NNN N . N NN N N NN r ..R i ii66; 6; 6; 66;

6 6 66 66 066 66 66

m mm m m mel el. m mm cnn t'd id tii

T/TR W M/MW/MTR/MTWR R M/W/MW T/R/TR MTR/MTWR M T W MW/MTWR R TR/MTR

C =c

TUES., May 10 WED., May 11 MONDAY, May 9 THURS., May 12 MONDAY, May 9 TUES., May 10 MONDAY, May 9 MONDAY, May 9 TUES., May 10 WED., May 11 MON., May 9 THURS., May 12 TUES., May 10 CLASSES NOV OTHERWISE LISTED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING.

The University of Central Oklahoma's Faculty Senate held elections for four top positions and approved six proposals Thursday at its last regular meeting for this academic year. In addition, the senate received two proposals with UCO President George Nigh's OK. Stephen Law, professor of humanities and philosophy, was elected as the senate's president next year; Roberta Sloan, professor of oral communication, received the senate' s approval to serve as vice president; Michael Jezercak, professor of chemistry was elected to the position of secretary, and the senate elected the position of reporter/historian to Siegfried Heit. The president and vice president positions both offered two nominees. Each were given two minutes to express their intent if elected. Professor of business, Tom Guild, and Law, accepted the nomination and presented their

platform. Law said that the senate is at a critical juncture and that the senators know him as an outspoken Faculty Senate member. "I will continue to be outspoken and will try to the best of my ability to get the senate's approvals approved by Nigh," Law said. Although present at the meeting, Guild did not address the senate. Other senators spoke in his place saying that Guild's dedication to education and his service to the college reveal his qualities. Guild's leadership as president of the UCO chapter of the American Association of University Professors was also praised by those who spoke for him. Guild received 13 votes, Law received 18. Sloan ran against Lewis Irving, professor of sociology, for the vice presidential position. After first tying, Sloan received 17 votes, and 15 senators voted for Irving. Nigh returned two proposals with his approval. One allowing merit credits for faculty to purchase equipment and another clarifying a chairperson's term as being "four consecutive years."

The Department of Music will give final examination in Applied Music as follows: Wednesday May 4 Applied Music Examinations Thursday May 5 Applied Music Examinations Friday May 6 Applied Music Examinations

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Page 10

THE VISTA

One-Act Play Festival begins May 4 By Janet Runge Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma will kick off the student directed, One-Act Play Festival May 4 at the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. The festival, which runs over four consecutiv2. nights, begins with "Labor Pains," directed by Dana Snook, and "Tiro Tells Ev-

erything There is to Know about Herself," directed by Matt Boethin, beginning at 8 p.m. May 4. "The first two shows are fun, fluff shows," said Cate Dickerson, oral communications theater major, who is one of the directors participating in the festival. "Vito on the Beach," directed

by Ginny Godfrey, "FM," directed by Cate Dickerson, and "Partners," directed by Terry Parks, will be presented May 5, beginning at 8 p.m. Dickerson said that the plays on the second night of the festival contain graphic language. "We are posting a sign in the lobby advising parents that some of the plays contain adult subject matter and language not suitable for children," said Dickerson. "The Baltimore s' directed by Laura Hartpence, and "Patient A," directed by Terry Parks, will be presented on May 6, beginning at 8 p.m. Both plays deal with the Aids issue said Dickerson. "Tone Clusters," directed by LaTrisha Anderson, and "Zelda," a one-woman show performed by

Laura Hartpence, will be performed May 7, at 8 p.m. Dickerson said that all oral communication theater majors are required to produce and direct a one-act play. "We choose the play, hold auditions, cast it, design the set, costumes, sounds and lights," said. Dickerson. Dickerson said she read over 30 plays before selecting "FM." "I chose this one because I like Romuleus Linney' s work, and its about a college creative writing class," she said. "Since I'm a writer, I could relate to the play." All plays selected were subject to approval by Dr. Donald Bristow, professor of oral communications, said Dickerson. Admission for the plays, which are open to the public, is free.

UCO student Bryni Allen plays the viola during the UCO stringed instrument chamber ensemble. The concert was held April 28. (Photo by David McNeese)

PUZZLE KEY LILIOUEI

DISC I V1E T 0 N T HIEILII N E THEI T U P Ai DIE S T E EMIT TitVl IS ER T1,W E E RANO N H A RD E N T R Y RI A S P E L E 0 N E N O V E M0R A Vi I N E D ANA L S A C L T S T R A 0 IN G S AA E R R A NT C T OR N CH I L L F E T 0N E E V A S PA RENES S YS D

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es action taken by an individual Tern Sdeflects history and the subsequent attitudes of a nation in a new and negative manner, it fr deserves explanation— Of at the very least, note. Richard M. Nixon was many things. And like any ambitious and complex person, his good and bad points contrasted, conflicted and collided with each other in a muddle of inconsistencies. But he was also a criminal. He committed crimes that sent people to prison. Crimes that Deep, stirring accounts of sin caused his presidency to be the and redemption mingled hand- only one in our history to end in ily with solemn benedictions of resignation and disgrace. I was 12 years old when the praise and admiration marked the burial and long farewell last Watergate hearings were goweek of Richard M. Nixon, the ing on. And although at the 37th president of the United time, I didn' t much understand what they were all about, I can States. The press scurried, almost look back with the clarity of apologetically, to praise Nixon' s hindsight and see that that inciintelligence, diplomacy and in- dent and that presidency was sights— almost as if to gain One of the watermark national some sort of last-minute absolu- experiences that began the long tion for their part in bringing his slide of this generation's disillusionment with its governpresidency down in disgrace. ment. The overall tone and intent It should be remembered that was to give a full and balanced account of the man's life and Nixon, far from being repentant, believed that the people in presidency. But in order not to dwell on his position, people of power, the one big mistake, sin, crime, deserved the freedom to cut faux pas, or whatever, on the moral corners, and that, unfornation's collective memory, ev- tunately, is an ethic that our erybody had to remember not to leaders continue to wallow in talk or think too much about the to this day. So while we're rememberone thing Nixon's name is synonymous with— namely, ing Nixon and his legacy, let us not forget the lesson he proWatergate. It is true that no life should be vides to anyone who would judged by any one single inci- build an altar to the folly of dent or action, but when an ambition and expediency.

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May 3, 1994

Page 11

THE VISTA

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Today YThe UCO Orchestra will have a concert at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact the music department, 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

A Brief Look Ahead YThe music department will sponsor a composers ensemble concert at 8 p.m. May 4 in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact the music department, 341-2980, Ext. 5004. YThe music department will sponsor a symphonic band concert at 8 p.m. May 5 in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact the music department, 341-2980, Ext. 5004. YThe UCO Choir will have a concert at 3 p.m. May 8 at the Edmond Community Center, Main and Littler. For more information contact the music department, 341-2980, Ext. 5004. YSigma Tau Gamma is sponsoring a charity volleyball tournament May 13 - 15. For more information, or to enter a team, contact Chris Harris, 348-4688.

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VAn Immigrant Visa "Lottery" is scheduled for the month of June. For more information contact the International Office, 341-2980, Ext. 2377. TMulticultural Student Services announces that the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund is awarding more than $3.2 million to 2,740 students who represent all Hispanic groups in every section of the country. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

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• See PUZZLE KEY, Page 10

1 ACROSS

Edward Jul ius

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.

Generally Speaking

Old World bird 2 Cruel 3 Enter (2 wds.) 4 ----square 5 Have care or concern 5 Robert 7 - novel 8 - instant (at once) 9 No Derek film 10 Co-star of "Midnight Run" 11 Frosts 12 Zoroastrian writings

1 Ruin the reputation of 10 juicy fruit 15 At stake (3 wds.) 16 Do construction work 17 O'Neill play (3 wds.) 19 Male sheep (Br.) 20 Acute 21 "- Fideles" 22 Give off 24 Tornado 25 Rambled (2 wds.) 27 In the middle, for short 29 Madison Avenue output 30 Journal item 31 Like some college courses 32 Sierra 33 Cager's target 34 Park in Quebec 39 Nine, in Venice 40 Galahad's garb 41 Cul-de-44 Entertained, in part 45 Climbing plant 46 - post 48 Certain sandwiches 49 Wandering 50 West German state 54 Mr. Grant 55 Winter weather index (2 wds.) 58 Dodge 59 Certain odds (3 ads.) 60 Fleur----61 The quality of being lean or thin

13 Stroked, as an animal 14 Anesthetics 18 Imitated a crow 23 Hitchcock's Curtain" 24 Named 26 Comedian Louis 27 Big crowd 28 Forgo 34 Liquid measure (abbr.) 35 "A wrong'd thought will break - of steel"--Chapman 36 Part of the foot (2 rids.) 37 Floating structures 38 Expungements 39 Keyboard interval 41 Was in a dither 42 Reach a destination 43 "---- Knowledge" 44 Shows pain 47 - Warbucks 50 Dock space 51 Famous middle name 52 Southwest wind 53 Appraise 56 No ----, ands, or buts 57 Swindle

P age 12

THE VISTA

May 3, 1994

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RESUMES THAT WORK Beat the competition with a professionally written and styled resume--your best tool for getting in the door. The Service Center 405 N University 330-8973 SCHOLARSHIPS Anyone Can Qualify No GPA, AGE, or INCOME requirements Guaranteed program. The SERVICE CENTER 405 N University 330-8973 PROCRASTINATED TOO LONG? Do you need research assistance or paper typed? Call Typing Etc, 34 0-40 74. Laser print, WordPerfect. 10% Off W/Ad MOTHER'S DAY Treat your mother well. Therapeutic, stress-free massage by a professional, 340-5810. TYPING SAME DAY SERVICE on most small jobs. Professional work. Reports, term papers, etc, $1.50/pg. Accurate formats: APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian, etc. Resumes & business needs, correspondence contracts & typesetting. Open 8:30am-6pm, MF, 9-5 Sat. 405 N University Dr 330-8973 CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.

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MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Graduating Seniors AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA, national multiple theatre chain, OKC, area openings. College degree required, BBA preferred, experience helpful. Seeking aggressive career oriented individuals. Must enjoy contact with the public. Duties include: Marketing, personnel & financial mgmt, weekend & evening hrs. Salary open, liberal benefits include: Major medical, dental, life, pension & thrift plans, training program, senior mgmt potential. Apply or send resume to: AMC Theatres, 13758 N Penn, OKC 73134. WAITRESS WANTED, $6/hr + tips, part time position, 4-9 shift available. No experience needed, Wolftrap, 1109 S Broadway. TRAVEL ABROAD and Work. Make up to $2000-$4000+/mo teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan and S Korea. Many employers provide rm & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more info call: (206)632-11'46 ext J5806. DYNAMO GYMNASTICS Boys coaching position available. Contact Jon at 946-5900. PROFESSOR'S FAMILY needs caretaker for 7-yr-old-boy--autistic, VERY challenging. After school and weekends thru May, full time in June, 359-1696. MANPOWER NEEDS YOU! School is nearly over and you will need a job. We have many types of jobs and flexibility for you to work when you want to work. Call Manpower at 755-0431, or come by and apply at 9520 N May, Suite 330. RESERVATION SALES AGENT POSITIONS * Year Round Positions * Pt Time & Full Time * Excellent Pay & Benefits * Pd Training Program * Convenient NWOKC Location * Pleasant Work Environment * CasualDress Code Applications are being accepted M on-Fri between 8:30am & 5pm. Call Ann Holman or David Fuzzell at 841-1406 for details or see the posting in the Placement Office. HOWARD JOHNSON RESERVATION CENTER Center 3000 Bldg, Ste 201 (approx NW Exp & May Ave) OKC, OK 73112 Call 841-1406 for directions TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL Part time help needed afternoons. Approximately 15 hours per week. Duties include ticket delivery, phone assistance and filing. Possible promotion to Travel Consultant with experience. Call Brent Clark at 752-5252. COUNTY LINE RESTAURANT is seeking wait staff, no experience necessary. Apply at 1226 NE 63rd, 2-4pm, Mon-Thurs. APPLEWOOD'S BANQUET CTR 4301 SW 3RD (Reno & Meridian OKC) * Hiring for all banquet positions * Flexible hours * No experience necessary Apply in person Mon-Fri 2-4pm. BABYSITTER NEEDED during morning class time. $6/hr plus free Jazzercise sessions. Call Sharon at 359-8088. SUMMER CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED Residential-homebuilder in Edmond needs 2 hardworking people for full/pt time summer work. $6-$7/hr, own truck required, 341-1114. FULL/PART time opportunities with flexible hours. Possible to work into management. Love's Country Stores 122nd & 1-35 Applications now being accepted, 478-5766.

DO YOU CARE? Help yourself while helping others thru telephone work for non-profit organizations. *Base pay guaranteed *Commissions + bonuses *Pt/Full time positions *4 shifts available *Paid training TCI MKT has employment opportunities for you. Call today 359-7444. ATTENTION STUDENTS CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS Excellent opportunity for quality individual to work for local publishing company. Must possess a pleasant, positive attitude and be able to work well under pressure. Position requires heavy phone contact and ability to type 35-40 wpm. Flexible schedule. FAX resume to 405-842-2784, Attn: Jean. $14,000 IN 4 MONTHS That's what our average employee earned last summer, while our highest paid employee earned over $35,000 in Just 4 months. In fact, last year, the lowest paid employee earned over $8100 while many have earned over $20,000. SALESNET MKT GROUP, INC has only a few positions left to fill for the summer of 1994. Working with SALESNET will giveyou valuable marketing experience and help you with expenses as you finish school. What SALESNET has to offer: • $1000 guaranteed monthly salary • Super Bonus Program •Great Incentives • Excellent Working Conditions • May 2 to August 26 • Five Days, 40 Hrs/Wkly • Saturday Double Pay Furnished Accomodations Available •All Expense Pd Training Call Today For Interview: 1-800-377-5511.

MOTHERS HELPER needed for childcare and light housework. Reliable transportation and knowledge of Hindi preferred. Call 752-8849. WANTED! Self-motivated people who want to earn excellent income. Call 525-2451, ask for Robert after Noon. NEED DEPENDABLE and caring person to babysit 3-mo-old baby girl in my home on Saturday 8:30am to 6:30pm. Need to be flexible as I work retail. Transportation required. 840-0476 work, 848-8245 home. NOW HIRING certified lifeguards/swim instructors. Apply in person, Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin. TIRED of same old summer job? Camp Red Rock is looking for energetic and outgoing female staff, June 3-July 28. For more info, call Lisa at 525-3535. WORK.RESULTS? NOT! Are you working hard at a dead end job for no real results? Call VisionQuest Marketing and you'll find the positive results you're looking for! You can come experience our: $5/hr base pay w/unlimited earning potential Paid Training Program • New Automated System • Flexible Scheduling • Professional Mgmt Staff • Opportunities to help Christian Organizations and Charities VM I is looking for self-motivated individuals with a desire to show that quality work does equal positive results! Call us today at 359-7713 and find the benefits waiting for you!

C.V. JOINTS RE-MANUFACTURED, installed $125/Side, Warantee, 359-0093. WEDDING DRESS, size 5, white satin, never worn, $200; Also, Selmer Clarinet, wooden, 557-1267, leave message. COLOR TV, 19" RCA $50, needs tube ($75). ALSO 1986 Subaru Justy, high mileage but super excellent condition, available last week of May, $1700, Tel 330-8820 morn or eve.

CLASSIC 1972 JAVELIN 360, V-8 engine, nice paint job, nice stereo, air-conditioned, good condition, $1500 OBO. Selling for brother to purchase ticket to U.S., call 3488582. COMPUTER FOR SALE Multimedia System-486DLC40MHZ w/Math Co-Processor, 4 MB Ram, 100 MB Hard Disk (200MB w/MS Dos 6.2), Super VGA Monitor, 1 MB Video Card, Magnavox External CD-Rom (also a CD Player), Sound Blaster Pro, 2 Sony Speakers, B&W Scanner, Panasonic 24 Pin Printer, Lots of Software. Asking Price $1,450, negotiable. Call 330-8212, please leave message. HOME THEATER SYSTEM Pioneer VSX-D601 A/V Receiver w/ProLogic, Pioneer PD-M801 CD Player, Sanyo 4HD/Hi-Fi VCR, RCA 25" Stereo TV w/picture in picture, 4 satellite speakers, 1 subwoofer, 1 center speaker. Asking Price $1,450 negotiable. Call 3308212, please leave message. CAR FOR SALE Hyundai Excel Hatchback 1988, sunroof, am/fm cassette, 5-sp manual, 76K, excellent condition, extra clean. Asking Price $1,550 negotiable. Call 330-8212, please leave message. TREK 930 MOUNTAIN BIKE , single track, XL components, extended handle bar, excellent condition, 330-0141. .1 0- rN.t,57:40.5A101, VALUE We've redefined the term at OKC's loveliest community. HEATHER RIDGE APARTMENTS offers you more for your hard-earned money... more service, more features, more amenities, more convenience & more options. *" 1,2,3 Bed Apts ** Move-in Special "• 3 Pools W/Hot Tub — Aerobic/Exercise Rm • Free Breakfast Twice/Mo * AND MORE!!! HEATHER RIDGE APTS 12831 N Stratford Dr. Located in Quail Springs Area 755-0524 Open 7 Days/Wk

LARGE 1 bedroom $225, large 2 bedroom 2 bath $275. Located Hefner & N Western (OKC) 7550300. OXFORD OAKS APTS Spring semester student specials available. Call for details. Other specials include 2 bedroom apts $475 and efficiency or studio apts $310 for limited time, 348-2431. COLLEGE VIEW APTS 710 Churchill Large 1 & 2 bed apartments, gas paid, starting at $315/mo. Laundry facilities on property, one block from UCO, 348-4467. NEWLY REMODELED Quiet complex near 33rd & Broadway in Edmond. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $315. Hidden Village 3621 S Wynn Drive Edmond 341-8911 FEMALES -Private room and bath near UCO Library. Share living and kitchen. New, clean, bills paid, $225/mo, 478-2767 evenings. STUDENT SPECIALS 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS with indoor/outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637.

0911( SWF NEEDS ROOMMATE starting May 15 to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house at Edmond Rd & Santa Fe. Includes all utilities and use of washer, dryer and computer. No pets or smokers, $275/mo, (corrected phone number) 3413149. FEMALE OU STUDENT needs roommate for summer, fall, spring in Norman. No addictions, 1/2 rent, starting late May. Call 348-5990. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Share washer, dryer, computer, study, $175/mo, 842-9819.