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ELECTION '92
This issue: Environment
University of Central Oklahoma
The Student Voice Since 1903
THURSDAY September 10, 1992
\,. 1" WRAP Rape suspects sought WORLO 1
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Living together breeds divorce WASHINGTON (AP) — The notion that marriages will last longer if people first live together to find out if they are compatible is wrong, according to research by two sociologists. The sociologists, writing in the August edition of the journal "Demography," said the experience of setting up unmarried households "produces attitudes and values which increase the probability of divorce.' "Because cohabitation often is viewed as a trial relationship, it probably attracts people who are, on average, more accepting of the termination of intimate relationships," the researchers wrote.
Police search for UCO employee's abductors abducted the morning of Sept. 1 while walking to work and was not released until the next morning, said UCO Police Chief Bob Roberts. Roberts said the victim was walking The University of Central Oklahoma from a convenience store to work Police Department began their search last between 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. when week for suspects in the alleged rape of a three men in a dark blue, four door Ford UCO employee. grabbed her at the corner of Washington The victim told police that she was and Thatcher and pulled her into the car. By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer
It's Doomsday for Man of Steel
Library professor dies
NEW YORK (AP) — Could this be the end for Superman? The Man of Steel will meet his match in a four-part series of comic books scheduled to reach dealers Nov. 18., said Mike Carlin, editor of DC Superman comic books in the trade magazine Advance Comics. Superman will die fighting to save Metropolis from a super-lunatic called Doomsday, a new villain who is an escapee from a cosmic insane asylum, Carlin said.
Rodger Grubbs, 54, a University of Central Oklahoma library media professor, died Monday. Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education, said Grubbs had worked full time at the university since August 1986. "He spent all of his time in the area of library science. He was recognized throughout the state as a person who was very active in the library science program," Elsner said. Services were held yesterday afternoon. Any donations can be given to Dr. Douglas Sprung, chairman and professor of the Curriculum and Instruction Department.
Iron latest factor in heart attack risks NEW YORK (AP) — High levels of iron may be a major risk factor in heart attacks, according to a study published today in a scientific journal. The theory suggests that iron helps form the plaque that hardens artery walls and blocks the flow of blood. See World Wrap, back page
She stated that she was later put in the trunk and taken to an unknown location. "Approximately 19 hours later the three men brought her back to a location near the campus," said Roberts. "911 was called and an ambulance took her to the emergency room at Oklahoma Memorial Hospital. From there the Edmond Police were contacted," said Lt. Hayes Forbes, UCO police officer. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) was called in to assist the campus police, said Roberts. The police have begun procedures to subpoena the victim's medical records to verify the rape. "The medical records will show whether or not the woman was raped, but for now we're going on with the investigation full steam ahead," said Roberts. "We are following many leads at this moment and hope to have something concrete by the end of this week." Anyone with information is being asked to contact the UCO police department at 341-2980 ext. 2345.
Ryan Russell of Edmond takes his shot in the game room in the University Center. (Photo by Wes Hale)
Murder mistrial for Edmond teen; jury's 5-1 decision ends in new trial By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer
Edmond teenager ended in a mistrial Friday night after a six-member jury failed to reach a verdict.
The murder and arson trial of an See Trial, page 11
Relief donations needed for hurricane victims Red Cross drop boxes are located around campus through September to collect donations for the victims of Hurricane Andrew. Items needed are bottled water, non-perishable items and canned goods. Envelopes for cash donations are available in the Student Activities Office. Contact Susan Thompson at ext. 2363 for more information.
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THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
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• Candidates explore issues and take stands on world-wide topic: the environment
s environmental propaganda spews forth from the candidates' mouths like oil oozing from the Exxon Valdez, ensuing muck and mire obscures the actions the two men have put into practice in their past administrations. What are the facts? According to a story in U.S. News and World Report, Bush is cozying up to oil and gas producers by seeking lower taxes and allowing drilling in the Alaskan wildlife refuge. Bush says he favors alternative fuels such as ethanol but opposes auto fuel efficiency laws. Clinton, the supposed reformed environmentalist from Arkansas, makes many promises. He wishes to raise auto efficiency laws to 45 miles per gallon, would reduce nuclear power while expanding the search for renewable energy sources and backs cuts on carbon dioxide. The Republicans have never been known for their shining environmental record. But the Democrats choice for this year is no Grizzly Adams. Clinton's gubernatorial reign in Arkansas contributed to the pollution of Oklahoma's portion of the Illinois River. So, who to choose? At least Clinton has the endorsement of the Sierra Club and is running with Al Gore, whose environmental record is exemplary. Either way , it's clear that current environmental problems are not going to be cured by changing the name of the big guy who lives in the White House. So, as Americans wade through the much of the oil slick of the '92 campaign, the best course of action for voters would be to call for a quick clean-up of the political beaches. It needs to be safe for Americans to swim before it's safe for Americans to vote.
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Vol. 91, No. 4 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Marcia Benedict Man. Editor Allen Norbury Copy Editor Larry Rogers Sports Editor Justin Harper Entertainment Editor Kathy Karr AP Wire Ed., Circulation Pam Thurman Advertising Mgr Dustin Jones Advertising Sales Mau. Stephenson Production Mgr. Jessica Danker Public Relations Pam Thurman Writer Traci McKnight
Writer Writer Writer Cartoonist/Artist Cartoonist Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Adviser
Angela Mitchell Tami Watson Roger Groce Kevin Blankenship J.D.Bergner Mike Simons Wes Hale John Lewis Whitney Wheeler Mark 1-lanebutt
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 Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405)341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $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 the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.
Kevin Blankenship/Vista
Your freedom, values at stake omething is wrong here, and everywhere around these grand United States. This being an election year the stench is especially rancid. It wreaks of a system on the verge of failure, and more importantly, of a people not motivated to effect change. The men and women who first conceived our Vision for a better life where FREEDOM, of thoughts, of worship, and of humanity—would abhor what we have become would they were alive today. Even the notion of what perversion American government has undergone, would make my great-grandfather sick; and as for Thomas Jefferson, his rancor would show so that he might froth at the mouth upon hearing his name associated with it. I ask each of you to consider the options carefully this year as you
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cast your presidential vote. YOU ARE GOING TO VOTE AREN' T YOU? A terrifying possibility exists in this particular election more than any time in history. This prospect is that of Family Values, those of President Bush. His are of the traditional JudeoChristian teachings. I would like to make two observations about this. One, it is from a time long since past, and though we may try we cannot return to the ignorance of that time.Two, please research your faith a little, you may find some differences between it and that of the president. Don't let him tell you his family values are better than your family values. These values, that Church, makes up only a small percentage of the diverse American thought. Would you deny any American his/her right to be free?
Bush would in fact. Would your beliefs allow you to mock and scorn your brothers? To deny him his own due? Think about it. I'm happy for Mr. Bush—that he has a happy, well adjusted family, and that they all worship together. But, it's time he face the facts, not all of us have the luxury of family, of being well adjusted, and of finding a place to worship that will not lecture us on how we've deviated. It is not our fault that our parents divorced, that our mothers have taken their lives into their own hands, and that our mothers have taken their lives forever. We cannot go back to change those things. I ask you again, please consider these options deeply. I hope you keep America free. Our children are counting on it. Neil Kerr UCO student
Let your voice matter id you know that this year we will have over 250,000 children born in poverty. Did you also know that over 325,000 children will be born addicted to crack cocaine. What about this, over a half a million people will either be infected with the AIDS virus or have died from it. Do you still think that your vote does not count? America has once again entered into a war. This time it is not with Iraq, or the former bear of the Soviet Republic. But this battle has been waged in our homes, our hearts and our minds. We have created an army where
the battle grounds have been drawn between the "haves" and the "have nots." Those who have say that there are jobs out there, that the problems in the inner cities are due to self degradation; not economics. The haves continue to say that choices such as who you love, who you worship, and what you decide to do with your body is not a choice unless it agrees with them. The "have riots" are asking for help in the form of jobs, equal protecton under the law, health care and to be treated like citizens. But the "haves" say "Read my lips." While we (citizens) are
doing that another factory plant is being closed, more are being laid off and those who are in control are getting tax cuts. I think it is time for us to say "Read our lips," better yet see our vote on election day. When they say Buy American; let us tell them by our vote to keep the jobs in America first. Those of you who are not registered to vote, time is running out. Let us do it now while there is still a chance ... Register to vote, let your voice be heard. Let your voice matter. Robert Lee Page UCO student
September 10, 1992
THE VISTA
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'Do I take The Microbiolos y o f Po ~er,fially Patho9enic eefa -Hemol y tic i'f- rePtococcle: Or The ;v0 l u±ion of the Situation Comedy.' Do I really want to rye with Judy the ne at freak- VI. can'4. believe I've 90± uh-hl Monday to decide if' Tim 'a Piolosy or a Theatre major. Have I completely losi1+ ? I ever be able to make a decision, again? Alt a mitiute,juii yes-terclay,Iwar able -to pick a phone company with b s o tutely no problern.•.Yo5,there if hope."
ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card Because when you sign up for AT&T Student makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to anyft.c.4den+ Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line Saver plur I where. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call of products and services designed specifically to fit your for Off-.(ampul is free needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long StucNnfi Our Reach Our Plans can save you money on distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make.
If you're an off-campus student, sign up for AT8S Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 851. ©1992 AT&T. • You'll receive one 83 AT&T L.D. Certificate equivalent to 22 minutes of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling based On rates effective 6/8/92. You could get more or fewer minutes depending on where or when you call. Offer limited to one certificate per student.
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THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
Sierras endorse Clinton in '92; Clinton names Walters co-chair President doles out aid during campaign stop; not everyone pleased
Nice of you to drop by, Mr. Bush
Congress last year but withheld by Bush despite protests from Staff Writer farm groups long before the hurricane made matters worse. Arkansas Governor Bill "Unless they come up and add Clinton continues to draw the to this...this money doesn't go support of environmental groups anywhere," said Jeff Black, who by taking a stand to protect the grows about 3,500 acres of environment. cotton in I Tale county, one of the The Oklahoma chapter of the West Texas areas hit by Sierra Club joined the national excessive rains during the May organization Friday, endorsing planting season. Clinton for president. "Our losses in cotton on the Clinton also recently won the South Plains could reach $700 support of the League of million alone when it's all said Conservation Voters. and done," said Black, who attended the president's Both groups accused President appearance at a cotton gin in Bush of breaking his promise to be the "environmental president" Shallowater Wednesday. during his 1988 campaign. Those losses are unrelated to Andrew; preliminary estimates With a mixed record as indicate the hurricane itself governor of Arkansas caused about $300 million in concerning environmental damage to rice and other crops in issues, environmental groups say The $755 million in crop Florida and Louisiana. Farmers his has proven commitment to their cause by choosing. disaster aid was authorized by elsewhere have lost crops to Tennessee Sen. Al Gore for a running mate. The chapter of about 2,000 members hopes that Clinton OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- they're paying for gasoline. policies will reduce the amount Walters said he had directed of waste imported to Oklahoma. State officials are checking Paula Hearn, head of the state figures to see whether a bond Also closer to home, Clinton Department of Central Services named Gov. David Walters as issue could be floated to finance and cabinet secretary of conversion of many state national co-chair of his vehicles to run on compressed administration, to investigate the presidential campaign. feasibility of the program. natural gas. "David is a distinguished Walters estimated a "block" of Gov. David Walters discussed public servant who has devoted the proposal at a news 10,000 vehicles could be his whole career to conference Thursday, saying the candidates for conversion, strengthening education program possibly could be although not all would qualify. opportunity, protecting our expanded to cover cities, At that level, he said, a bond environment and ending infant counties and school districts. issue of $25 million to $50 mortality," Clinton said. million might be needed Such a program "would be although it "may be smaller than doing at the state level what \ alters says Clinton will that. "The Legislature Boone Pickens did" in offering bring new leadership to such important issues as "national to pay for converting private undoubtedly would have to energy policy, addressing long- fleets in Tulsa and Oklahoma approve the proposal either with legislation or through its Bond needed reforms in our nation's City, the governor said. Pickens made his offer health system and the establishment of real job growth Tuesday. He said his MESA Inc. would pay for the conversions if programs." the fleet operators would sign contracts to buy natural gas from From staff and wire reports him at or just below the cost
By Tami Watson
SHALLOWATER, Texas (AP)- Not everybody is satisfied with President Bush's helping hand, even if it was nice for him to drop by. The president, on a whirlwind campaign day in which he doled out new export subsidies to wheat farmers and lifted a ban on the sale of advanced jet fighters, also turned up in cotton country to release $755 million in crop disaster assistance. And while many of the beneficiaries applauded those decisions, others grumbled that they amounted to too little, too late. Some farmers, here and elsewhere, also questioned why Bush hadn't noticed their plight until this juncture in an election year - and after Hurricane Andrew blew in.
In Shallowater, Bush attacked freezes and drought over the last Clinton as a big spendor, then year. "I know that $755 million will released the crop disaster aid. The president's staff said not solve every problem...but these funds will help keep before Bush's stop in Shallowater farmers on their feet so that the it would not be political. Secret bankers will work with you and service agents confiscated signs the next season's crops can be with slogans of support as 7,500 planted," Bush said. "If people filed into a dirl lot additional disaster funds are surrounding the local cotton gin. But the crowd cheered as Bush needed, we will secure them." Bush's announcements attacked Clinton on taxes, Wednesday came on the heels of spending and regulation. "My opponents want to his decision a day earlier that the federal government will pick up regulate the world's safest food the entire hurricane relief tab. supply and drive up its cost," That could add billions to the Bush said. "Yes, I am for food budget deficit, some this year and safety. But let's also protect the consumer from the bureaucrat." the rest next. A handful of Clinton In South Dakota, Bush denounced Democratic supporters were in the crowd. challenger Bill Clinton as a "Us poor people are tired of protectionist, then announced a hearing George Bush promise $1 billion program of export things and then not deliver," said subsidies for the sale of U.S. Shallowater. "He raised taxes. He wheat. doesn't keep his word."
Walters asks for fleet's conversion
Recovery Group Addictions Co-Dependency and Adult Children of Dysfunctional Families Offered by the Counseling Center 341-2980 x2581 For More Information
Oversight Committee, Walters said. Ms. Hearn said Walters asked her to "look into some good candidates in our state fleet that would make sense io convert and to size the bond issue." Once that is done, she said, the figures would be out to see what kind of interest bond underwriters might have. The buses would be those operated by school districts, she said. When told that Walters had said the bond plan might even cover city and county vehicles, Ms. Hearn said, "I haven't done any work on cities and counties
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yet because I don't have that information. It would take quite a bit of analysis or quite a pool of money." She also said she was working with a lower figure than the governor had mentioned "but if you throw in the cities and counties, it could possibly be that N high. high." G as an alternative motor fuel has been one of Walters' major drives. He said it would provide a much-needed boost to the state's economy, and he was quick to endorse Pickens' sal to convert private fleets.
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September 10, 1992
THE
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VISTA
CAMPAIGN
At issue...
Kevin Blankenship/ Vista
ENVIRONMENT BUSH: Encourages oil
George Bush
`
Blood.
CLINTON: Favors raising auto efficiency to 45 miles per gallon. Would reduce nuclear power while expanding research on renewable energy sources. Backs cuts in carbon dioxide emissions, which cause global warming.
and gas industry by seeking lower taxes on producers and allowing drilling in the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge. Favors alternative fuels, such as ethanol. Opposes auto fuel-efficiency laws.
Give a little, so someone can live.
Eating Disorder Group - Do you use food to fill in the spaces" when bored or lonely? - Do you frequently eat more than you Intend? - Do you crave sugary, starchy, or fatty foods In your diet more often than you used to? - Have you started one or more diets In the past six months? - Do you binge and then feel guilty? - Do you purge with laxitives, vomiting or exercise? If your answer is yes to any of the above, you may have an eating disorder. The good news is that help is available. For an assessment and/ or further information, call 341-2980 x2581 in the Counseling office, University Center, room 312 Group will meet Tuesday afternoons.
Bill Clinton
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City crri 114
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with Branch Offices in Denver, Oklahoma City and Omaha, is seeking candidates with business-related degrees for full-time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Qualified candidates should possess strong analytical ability, proven leadership skills, creativity, initiative and excellent oral and written communication skills. The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, an outstanding benefits package and excellent general management opportunities for strong performers. Submit your personal data sheet or resume to the Placement Office, University Center, Suite 312, NOW of candidates selected through WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, The Placement Office will post the names for interviews on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. Campus interviews will be conducted on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. For additional sign-up information, contact the Placement Office. Not a CM Service Employer Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
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THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
ENTERTAINMENT
Lock the door Mabel... it's them hippie chicks By Suzanne Gert Guest Writer One of the greatest aspects of the college experience is the secret code of all relationships - the inside joke. My best friend and I have caught many a quizzical glance in the hallowed aisles of Homeland screeching, "You halfassed monkey boy!"; "Well, if round's funny,"; and "Look, Swedes!" The freshman year of college is the best time for perfecting witty conversational asides guaranteed to leave your friends gasping and elderly late-night shoppers saying, "Lock the door, Mabel, it's those wild hippie women!" My freshman year was laden with "Really great beer - like Keystone" jokes along with a lot of "Wahhhs!", "Like I cares", and "tick-boy." Hey, enough Keystone and you'll say anything for a laugh. Inside jokes should always be accompanied by uncontrollable laughter and sly glances just in case no one caught the fact that you had just made a witty one. Viewing material for possible inside jokes includes "Late Night With David Letterman" (Good
night kids! Drive home safely); "Ren and Stimpy" (Happy Happy Joy Joy); "Monty Python" (This is a dead parrot!); "Saturday Night Live" (Schwing!) HBO's "The Kids In The Hall" (You may be Satan, but I have a •ah-wah peddle); and "Sesame Street" (Hey, we're the generation sponsored by the number 6 and the letter Q). The best place to glean inside jokes is by far the movie industry.
Sue's "Guess the Obscure Reference" Puzzle 1. "Hallo Cleveland!" 2. "Stairway - denied!" 3. "Why do we have bras on our heads?" "They're ceremonial." 4. "Say! Any of you guys know how to Madison?" 5. "Her insides were a rocky place where my seed could find no purchase. 6. "That's not a horse! You've got two coconuts and you're banging them together!" 7. "Sexual Chocolate! Sexual Chocolate!" 8. "Look kids! Big Ben, Parliament. Look kids! Big Ben, Parliament!" 9. "I see your schwartz is bigger
than mine." 10. "My name is Inigo Montoya, you killed my father, prepare to die." A. Coming To America B. The Princess Bride C. This Is Spinal Tap D. Weird Science E. Space Balls F. Wayne's World G. National Lampoon's European Vacation H. Raising Arizona I. The Rocky Horror Picture Show J. Monty Python's The Holy Grail Key
(1)C (2)F (3)D (4)I (5)H (6)J (7)A (8)G (9)E (10)B
Ted Carver of local band KGB at last Wednesday's ATO rush party. (Photo by Mike Simons)
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September 10, 1992
THE VISTA
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Explore Edmond's ethnic eats Whether it's Mexican or Chinese you crave, this is your lucky day By Angela Mitchell
Staff Writer
Cocina de Mino Come with me to an over-theborder eating extravaganza. Edmond offers one of several Mexican restaurants that will surely make you say Ole! First on the list is the wellknown restaurant, Cocina De Mino, located at 3300 S. Broadway. Cocina is known for their free all-you-can-eat flour tortillas, chips, salsa and cheese dip. This alone is enough to fill you up so watch out and save room for their many delicious entrees. Cocina offers nachos, tacos, dinners, specialties and sopapillas.
The nachos can be ordered in whole and half orders, but take it from me, the half order is large! The Nachos Supreme (whole
Cocina offers nachos, tacos, dinners, specialties and sopapillas. $7.25 and half $6.25) is my favorite chip dish. It comes with chips covered with your choice of beef and refried beans or chicken and rice and cheese, sour cream, guacamole and peppers. It's divine! If it's the taco taste you're craving, the Old Fashion Grandma's Tacos ($6.95) should be first on the list. It comes with three soft corn tortillas, choice of beef and refried beans or chicken and rice
and topped with lettuce, tomato and cheese. The Burrito Dinner ($6.95) is at the top of all Cocino dinners. It's a soft flour tortilla with beef, refried beans and covered with chili, cheese, fried rice and fried beans. Also, all the dinners come wfth a free sopapilla. My all-time favorite is the Sour Cream Chicken Enchilada Dinner ($7.25). It is three stuffed chicken enchiladas topped with a tangy sour cream sauce and sliced peppers. Boy, is it good! For the lets-do-lunch-person, a luncheon menu is available from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The luncheon taco salad ($4.95) is quick, filling and wonderful. It comes with chips covered with your choice of beef and refried beans or chicken and rice, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, sour cream and guacamole. Finally, for dessert, an oversized sopapilla with honey atop is perfect! Wow, what a spread! All of the food I've tried at Cocina's has been above average. In fact, most of it has been awesome! So give it a try; it'll keep you coming back for more! Restaurant hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Egg Roll Express For a taste of the Orient, come share with me the many
food specialties that await you at Egg Roll Express Chinese Restaurant, located at 1529 S. Boulevard. Egg Roll Express offers appetizers, soup, platters, combo dinner platters and fried rice and lo mein.
Egg Roll Express offers appetizers, soup, platters, combo dinner platters and fried rice . and lo mein. My personal favorite appetizer is the ever-so-popular egg roll ($.69). It is mighty tasty! The egg drop soup ($.75) is another mouth-watering adventure. It comes in a medium size bowl and tastes great with soy sauce.
All platters come with egg drop soup, fried rice and an egg roll. The Chicken Chow Mein Platter ($3.15), Pepper Steak Platter ($3.25) and the Sweet and Sour Shrimp Platter ($3.25) are my favorites. If a combo meal is what you're looking for, the combination Sweet and Sour Chicken and Beef Broccoli Platter ($4.75) is marvelous! Fried rice is another specialty at Egg Roll Express. The rice comes in 16 flavors from crab to chicken. These come in two sizes, small and large, ranging in price from $1.15 to $4.75. Lo mein fans watch out! The chicken lo mein is heavenly! The prices and sizes are the same as the rice. The hours are Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday noon to 9:30 p.m.
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THE VISTA
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September 10, 1992
Relief fund set for family
tSA 4*
By Tami Watson
Staff Writer A relief fund has recently been set up for the family of a University of Central Oklahoma employee whose daughter and granddaughter turned up missing from a Wal-Mart store in Chandler earlier this summer. The Highland Park Baptist Church at 400 N. Blackwelder in Edmond is taking donations to assist the family of UCO Library Employee Jackie Taylor. "We have not had a lot of publicity, but we have received some donations," said Dr. L. Whit Marks, UCO physics professor and church member. Wendy Camp, 23, Cynthia Britto, 6, and Lisa Kreger, 25, left Oklahoma City on May 29 in a 1983 Grey Audi with Camp's ex-mother-in-law to visit Camp's son in Shamrock, Okla. Camp's ex-mother-in-law claims in a statement to the Bristow Police Department that she dropped the three off at the Chandler Wal-Mart following an argument. "They are presumed dead. Now I just pray that their bodies can be found so they can be at peace," said Taylor. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) is offering a $5,000 reward for any information leading to solving the crime. To contribute to the relief fund, contact the church at 3411119.
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Women students start new year By Heide Brandes Student Writer
The Association for Women Students (AWS) held their first meeting August 31 to discuss membership and plans for the upcoming school year. Each year, AWS participates in two projects aimed at helping the community. In the past, food drives, fashion shows and a garage sale in Oklahoma City were all projects with proceeds going to such organizations as the Ronald McDonald House, the Crescent Academy and the Battered Women's Shelter. Discussed in the meeting were plans for the upcoming election of homecoming queen. In order for an organization to have a homecoming candidate, a representative must be a member of AWS. The deadline for applications for homecoming queen is Sept. 11. Interviews will be held Sept. 16 with results posted the next thy. Elections will then be held Sept. 23 and 24. AWS meets every second and fourth week of each month at 4 p.m. in the Administration Building, Room 226.
September 10, 1992
Page 9
THE VISTA \r, SPORTS
Parten digs in; leads spikers to three victories
Bronchos intercept all hope for Bearcat win
By Justin Harper Sports Editor
By Justin Harper Sports Editor
Central Oklahoma opened its 1992 volleyball season on Sept. 1 with a win over Oral Roberts in Tulsa and then traveled to Branson, Mo. over the weekend and went 2-1 in the College of the Ozarks Quadrangular. In the win over ORU, the Lady Bronchos won the match in three straight games. In the tournament UCO lost it's opening match to Henderson State in five games, defeated Harding (Ark.) in five games and beat College of the Ozarks (Mo.) in four games. Amy Parten began her senior season in All-American style. After four games Parten had 59 kills, 74 digs and 10 blocks. In the loss to Henderson State, Parten had 36 digs which was the second best single-game total in UCO history. Kristen Vincent also got off to a great start with 21 rejections in the four games. The Lady Bronchos next play Southwestern (Kan.) Sept. 14 at Broncho Field House. V
Central Oklahoma's football team began the season in grand style Saturday in Maryville, Mo. The Bronchos used a complete team effort to roll over Northwest Missouri State 27-9 for their first season opening victory over an NCAA II team. The offense shown with tailback Tyrone Jones and the running game, the special teams made their mark with punter Paul Irland and the defense was downright offensive, scoring two touchdowns and picking off five Bearcat passes. Jones got his season off to a thunderous start, rambling for a game high 173 yards and a touchdown on 32 carries. Reserve tailback Keith Martin also chipped in with 72 yards on 18 carries. The tailback tandem accounted for 245 of the Bronchos 299 total yards for the game. Irland boomed five punts for an average of 41.5 yards a kick and pinned the Bearcats inside their own ten twice, which helped the Broncho defense thwart NWMSU's offense all day. UCO's defense forced seven turnovers, five of which were interceptions. Mart Leming returned after sitting out last season with a knee injury, and pulled down two oskies, returning one 37 yards for a touchdown. Leming's secondary mate Maurice Davenport also had two thefts in the contest and his 31 yard touchdown return in the third quarter broke open the game for the Bronchos. For Davenport's efforts he was named Lone Star Conference defensive player of the week. Cleveland Phillips had UCO's other interception. Broncho QB Mark Reiland was 8-16 for 73 yards and one touchdown as UCO's offense reeled off 299 yards for the game. The Broncho offense stalled out several times in Bearcat territory and also had 103 yards in penalties, which kept the score from being even higher. As it was the 27 points were UCO's most since the Bronch's tallied 38 against West Texas State in 1990. UCO stays on the road this week as they travel to Hays, Kan. to play Fort Hays State. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. V
Harriers begin season Friday Central Oklahoma's men's and women's cross country teams open their season Friday when they travel to Wichita, Kan. to compete in the Wichita State Gold Classic. Returning for the Bronchos are the husband and wife tandem of Brian and Jody Callaway. Brian is a co-captain, along with John McIntosh, of the men's team. While Jody returns after a year off because of heart surgery. McIntosh is expected to lead the men when he recovers from a knee injury. McIntosh had four top 20 finishes last year. Leading the Lady Bronchos, sophomore Ashley Mathis returns after a solid freshman season in which she placed in the top 10 in three meets and finished 28th at the NCAA II South Regional. And
Passing fancy UCO quarterback Mark Reiland fires a pass in Saturdays season-opening 27-9 rout of Northwest Missouri State. The Bronchos now look to go 2-0 for the first time since 1985 when they play Fort Hays State Sept. 12. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "FIELD OF DREAMS"
sophomore Mylissa Hall who returns after placing in the top 25 in three meets last season. V
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Page 10
THE VISTA
Cheer team chosen for '92-'93 semesters Painted
S • ptember 10, 1992
photographs exhibited • By Teri Harzheim Student Writer
By Lisa Craddock Student Writer
UCO Cheerleader Aaron Cox looks on as students vie for positions on the award winning squad at the co-ed cheer team tryouts. (Photo by Whitney Wheeler)
Ten students have been chosen for the 1992-93 University of Central Oklahoma cheer team. The coed squad, which just returned from the National Cheerleaders Association college camp at the University of Nebraska, received supeerof ribbons on nightly evaluations, two spirit sticks and an all-camp spirit stick and a trophy for their fight song. During final competitions, the cheer team received a bronze plaque for third place overall in division two, coed category. Those chosen for the squad are Emily Bible, Dennis Coon, Joy Coughran, Aaron Cox, Carrie Fillmore, Stacie Fillmore, Evette High, Darrin McKelvey, Genny Umdenstock and Kristi Wilkerson. Fay Barnett has been chosen as Buddy Broncho. Bible and Stacie Fillmore received the camp All-American award.
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Chris Edwards takes notes for his "Arts in Life Class." (Photo by Mike Simons)
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Imagine if you will a photograph of a collage depicting an earthworm pulled apart at odd angles by fishing hooks attached to molars and on the worm, the words " I Dream Too." This piece by Mark Sawrie is one of the pieces on display at the University of Central Oklahoma Museum of Art opening exhibit of the semester, "The Marriage of Making and Taking the 'Painted' Photograph Sixth Invitational." The exhibit features 35 local and out-of-state artists who have experimented with manipulating photographic elements in combination with a variety of media within their artwork. "The works shape insights and relationship patterns that may be shocking. Every year the exhibit is different, really exploratory and dramatizing," said William Wallo, museum director. The exhibit opened Aug. 24 and will run through Sept. 20. Museum hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Thursdays 9 a.m. through 8 p.m., and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.
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September 10, 1992
Trial Continued from page 1
Information from Associate District Judge Nan Patton's office stated the jury ended in a 5-1 decision and now Shariell Brisby, 13, will be given a second trial starting Sept. 29 in Oklahoma County Juvenile Court. While waiting for the second trial, Judge Patton ordered Brisby to remain in custody at the Oklahoma County Juvenile Detention Center. Brisby, along with codefendant Jacqueline James, 16, is accused of the April 20 murder of Gerhard Kallienke, a University of Central Oklahoma German professor. Kallienke died from smoke inhalation after his Edmond duplex caught fire. James will go to trial at Oklahoma County Court in October.
THE VISTA
The University of Central Oklahoma's Bronze Book has announced its 1993 staff, said Tom Jones, advisor. The staff includes Stacie Sarff, editor; Sabrina Miller, Julie Miller, Suh Ping Tan and Rebecca Slaughter, staff writers; and Eric Castles and Summer Dewberry, staff photographers. Assisting the staff will be the Magazine Editing I class comprised of about 40 students. The class is discussing possible ways to make the Bronze Book a more
By Steve Curry Student Writer Mark Goodman, executive director of the Student Press Law Center in Washington, D.C., addressed the Freedom Of Information (P01) Oklahoma's presentation of "A Jefferson Meeting on the Bill of Rights," Tuesday at the University of Central Oklahoma's University Center. A practicing attorney and journalist, Goodman spoke to the crowd of students, faculty members and other journalists from around the state. He spoke on the importance of the Bill of Rights and how it influences student publications in high schools and colleges across the nation. Goodman cited that in
innovative book for 1993. Anyone with questions or ideas about the 1993 Bronze Book can contact Jones at ext. 5458.
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student publications, whether high school or college, there is a "frightening lack of appreciation of free expression and the need for the Freedom of the Press."
from students deal with censorship. "Censorship is on the rise over the past few years," Goodman said. "And is continually growing."
He said that view was a reflection of the changing times and changing values and ideas of student journalists. He briefly discussed numerous court cases that were brought by students against their own institutions for either censoring the publication or for a failure to let them use the freedom of expression that the U. S . Constitution guarantees.
Goodman said censorship was a big issue to students and added that a new "political correctness" was sweeping the country. This upsurgence of political correctness deals with racism, sexism and other views in journalism.
Goodman told the crowd that they should ask themselves and others in journalism, "Why "A university cannot stop a should we care about student publication on campus once it expression and the protection of has started to print," Goodman it?" said. " It would be a violation of the expression of it." "Each university is preparing young journalists to be the best "There are a dozen or so and we will rely on them to cases on the books, decided by protect us if need be," Goodman the courts, protecting student said. expression in publication," Goodman added. He emphasized that He said that most of the calls professors need to instill the
Mark Goodman
importance and the value of the Bill of Rights and the Freedom of Speech in each of their students. "If those values are not there, then the freedom will slowly but surely slip away," Goodman said.
I Student Oklahoma Education Association
ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS
1 I I I
SOEA Membership Now Open I The UCO chapter of the Student Oklahoma Education I Association is accepting applications for membership. • SOEA is open to all students considering the teaching I profession, and extends a special invitation to transfer I students and freshmen. Annual fee is $20 and should be I paid by September 30. SOEA membership provides stud dents with liability insurance in practicums and student I teaching, and keeps students informed about current I educational news through literature and special speak▪ ers on campus. Applications are available in Old North I 306 and at temporary booths set up on campus. Check I VISTA for meeting dates and times.
I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Hear Floyd Cox, SOEA State Coordinator 1 1 September 24 1:30 ON201 I I I Looking Forward to Meeting You! I I I The Future is Now I Together We Create Tomorrow I I I I I I I Itoititittitidditittekitittitt1111111111
Page 12
September 10, 1992
THE VISTA
Family values at the forefront of election Traditions of the '50s coveted and seen as catch-all solution By Roger Groce Staff Writer
At the forefront of the political platform this election year is the issue of the family. Campaign strategies have laid the woes of society at the feet of a generation said to be fractured and broken from everything from divorce and abortion, to crime and drug abuse. Portrayed as a catch-all solution to the social crisis is to strengthen the family and return to traditional values. If the family needs strength, what are its greatest weaknesses? And what challenges must be faced to overcome the present dilemma? "I think its something we need to do something about," said Dr. Kaye Sears, professor of Family and Child Development at the University of Central Oklahoma. "We have more homeless families than ever before," Sears said. "They need the security of health care and safe, affordable, quality child care." Dr. Stewart Beasley, counseling psychologist and adjunct professor at UCO, who is currently teaching a seminar titled Special Topics in Family Relations, echoes the concerns. Beasley said the push seems to be toward the traditions of the 1950s with the family dinner time, the father as the chief breadwinner and the kids going to the neighborhood schools. "I'm not sure we can ever go back," he said. "Those days will probably never return." And adding fuel to the political fire, Vice-President Dan Quayle's comment about single parent households struck an open nerve, even sparking debate in Beasley's classroom, he said. "I don't think we're ever
going to get away from Murphy Brown," Beasley said, regarding the presence of single parent families. "We're going to have to bring them back into society," he said. "Change is a fact of life, and we just have to ad just to that change. . . and move on." Sears cited research conducted by professors at Oklahoma State University, that links certain characteristics with strong families. The first is family pride, she said, which consists of a strong
identity with the family, a sense of loyalty to the family unit, and the ability to stay together in a crisis. The second is family support, involving quality time together, and understanding between household members. Cohesion is a third characteristic suggesting a balance between the individual and the family unit, she said. Other commonalities include communication which provides an environment for listening, understanding and accepting what
the other person is saying. "We have to find a way to nurture people," she said, "regardless of their background. They're out of jobs, and homeless and there is not enough care," Sears said. "We need to restructure the family," Beasley said, "so that it does address the spiritual issues, and also addresses values and morals. I hate to say that it's a fact of life," Beasley said, speaking of broken homes, "but we're going to have to assimilate them back into society."
Regarding college students securing a more positive family future, Sears shared a deep concern. "One of the things they can do is to become educated," Sears said. "If there were things they didn't like about their past, they need to take a good look at the issues and make a commitment to correct those areas," Sears said. "We have to concentrate on prevention, parent education and child care," she said.
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THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
Page 13
UCO grad nabs job;toasts club involvemen By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer
Many students graduate college with the same degrees and backgrounds hoping to enter the job market. One University of Central Oklahoma student was no different except for her involvement with a college organization. "I received my new job with Kraft Foods because I was a member of Toastmasters International here at UCO," said Charlotte Cooper, a UCO marketing graduate. Toastmasters is an organization designed to help students build leadership skills, and gain confidence in public
r
speaking. Cooper graduated from UCO in July 1992 and applied for a sales representative position in early August. "I was interviewed by their senior sales representative and the first thing we talked about was the fact that we both belonged to Toastmasters," she said. "He talked about how important communication skills were in the job market. " "They called me back on Aug. 14 and told me I got the job. Being a part of Toastmasters is what got me the job." Getting involved in a university club or organization is very important to perspective employers, said Gloria Auth,
By Suzanne Gert
UCO counselor. "The earlier a person gets involved, the better. If they join early enough, they can participate in leadership roles before they graduate," said Auth. "Leadership and membership in any organization is an asset in getting a job." The actual degree is required, but the person must know how to communicate the skills they've learned in college, she said. "When a person is asked about their clubs and organizations during an interview, you know it is important," said Auth.
'System installed Guest Writer
Charlotte Cooper
"You are being audiotaped for your protection." The words have an ominous ring and may at least arouse curiosity. This sign and others like it are now posted outside the University Center Bookstore. The bookstore installed the audiotaping system about a month ago, said store manager Arthur Robinson. "This will help pinpoint where customers need help. It also helps deter shoplifting," he said.
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Page 14
THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
College seminars starting By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer The Oklahoma ScholarLeadership Enrichment Program (OSLEP) is now taking applications for their 1992-93
While enjoying the Organizational Fair last Wednesday, Dwayne Holford and his son Zeke take a brief break from the day's activities for a quick hug.
annual seminars. Students with a junior, senior or graduate standing and a 3.0 grade point average are eligible to apply. The seminars will be worth two credit hours each and will go toward the students' major electives. Visions of a Sustainable World will cover the world's five billion inhabitants with their side effects, rivaling natural processes influencing Earth's climate. This seminar will take place Oct. 21 through 25, 1992 on the University of Oklahoma campus in Norman. The course will be taught by Bruce Murray, professor of planetary science at the California Institute of Technology. Imagining Other Worlds is an
"Introduction to Parageography," which is the study of imaginary worlds. The seminar will be held Oct. 28 through Nov. 1 and will be taught by Douglass Parker, professor of classics at the University of Texas. The Battlefields of Science Revisited: Science and Religion in American History will explore the historical relationship between science and religion. The dates for this seminar will be Nov. 4 through 8, 1992
at the University of Oklahoma campus. Atmospheric Chemistry and Global Change will focus on an explanation of the mechanism leading to ozone depletion in Antarctica and at other latitudes. The seminar will be held Jan. 6 through 10 on the University of Oklahoma campus. Susan Solomon, research scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo. will be the scholar. First Principles of American Government will include
intensive and critical review of governments. It will be held
March 2 through 6 on the University of Oklahoma campus and will be taught by Paul Conkin, professor of history at Vanderbilt University. Indians in the Natural World will discuss how Indians have lived in and understood the natural world. It will be held March 10 through 14 on the Southeastern State University campus in Durant and will feature Vine Deloria, Jr., professor of American Indian studies, religious studies, history and law at the University of Colorado. Looking to the Future: The Politics and Economics of the Pacific Rim will study all the nations of the Pacific and concentrate on Japan. The seminar will be held May 10 through 14 on the University of Oklahoma campus. It will be taught by Chalmers Johnson Rohr professor of Pacific international studies at the University of California San Diego, and Sheila Johnson, anthropologist and writer.
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Saturday 'Creative Studies Writer's Institute will meet Sept. 12 at 9:30-11:30 a.m. in Liberal Arts room 223. Edward Allen, author and new creative studies instructor will present a reading of his work and discuss writing. The meeting is open to anyone. Officers will be elected. Contact Pam Thurman at 722-8824. 'Muslim Student Association will meet Sept. 12 at 8:00 p.m. at Masjid Al-Salam, 525 N. University Dr., Edmond. Special guest will be Abdul Aziz. There will be a welcome reception dinner for Muslim students and local Muslim families. Contact Iftikhar Sandhu 341-5395.
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'Residence Halls Association will meet Sept. 14 at 4 p.m.
in the University Center Senate Room. All Hall Council representatives are welcome. Topics include everything concerning residents to how to change things in your hall. Contact Shannon 0' Neill at ext. 4258 'BACCHUS will meet Sept. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the University Center Regents Room. They will welcome new members and have refreshments. Contact Diane Astshuler at ext. 2635. 'Circle K Club will meet Sept. 16 at 5:00 p.m. in the University Center room 422. Contact ext. 2377 for more information. • Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will meet Sept. 16 at 12:40 p.m. in Howell Hall room 220. Special guest will be Jana Kraft discussing Osteopathic Medicine. Contact George Roso at 728-3702. 'Horizons will meet Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. in Old North room 202. Choosing candidates for office and a campus update on ADA are planned. Contact Scott Tarrant at ext. 4682 or Dr. Ed Collins at 5269. 'International Office is sponsoring a trip to downtown Oklahoma City Sept. 18, 1992. Departure time is 12:45 p.m. at Mitchell Hall. Return time is 6 p.m. The trip includes visits to the Myriad Gardens, Liberty Tower and Concourse. All students are welcome. Contact the International Office at ext. 2377.
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•Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor Society) is meeting at 7:30
p.m. in the Liberal Arts Reception Room (211). Special guest is Dr. Jim Baker. Topics are initiation and planning the year's events. Contact Dr. Ken Brown at ext. 5356. 'Young Democrats are meeting at 12:40 p.m. in the Senate Room in the University Center. Special guest is Laurie Williams. A voter register will be present. Contact Elaine at 524-9781. •Gay Lesbian Alliance for Student Support is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Liberal Arts room 239. Topic is welcome to G.L.A.S.S. and discussion of upcoming events and speakers. Contact Dr. Lewis Irving at ext. 5276 •Toastmasters are meeting at 12:45 p.m. in the University Center Frontier Room. •The Society of Professional Journalists is meeting at 1 p.m. in the Communications Building room 211. Guest speaker is Marion Featherstone. Topic is news reporting. Contact Pam Thurman at ext. 5945. 'Pakistan Student Association is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Council Room. A welcome party for new students and elections are the topics. Contact Kashie at 3593613. 'Marketing Club is meeting at 8:00 a.m. in room 212 in the Business Building •The Biology Club is meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Howell Hall room 305. You don't have to be a Biology major to join or participate and there are no dues. Contact Jenni Shackelford at ext. 5017.
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THE VISTA
September 10, 1992
WORLD WRAP
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Most wanted newlywed kills self LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) - Saying he didn't want to bring shame to his bride' s family, an Oklahoma fugitive fatally shot himself after recognizing himself on a television promotion for "America's 10 Most Wanted." Terry Wayne Hart, 30, was accused of the rape of a 15-yearold girl at an Oklahoma City apartment complex, Lebanon Detective Mike Barbee said on Monday. After seeing the commercial Friday night, Hart sent his wife of one month out for a pizza, wrote a short note and walked to a road near the Lebanon apartment complex where the couple lived, police said. He shot himself once in the head with a .357caliber Magnum. According to police reports, Hart was married in July to an elementary school librarian. "She had no idea of his past," Barbee said.
Hussein's press not repressed NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A group of Iraqi intellectuals today called on the government of President Saddam Hussein to reform the nation's rigid one-party political system and pay more attention to opposition positions. The publication of the statement appeared to be an effort by Saddam to show that his regime is not a repressive one as portrayed outside Iraq, but a pragmatic system that allows its citizens to speak their minds. The statement could also be part of the campaign to muster public support for Saddam' s Baath Party regime during his lastest confrontation with the West over Iraqi attacks on Shiite Muslims in southern Iraq.
MICCOSUKEE INDIAN RESERVATION, Ha. (AP) As tribal legend has it, the Miccosukee Indians came to Florida by way of the heavens, dropped into a lake to swim ashore and build their homeland. Those same heavens, centuries after the legend began, brought them Hurricane Andrew, and the independent Miccosukees for the first time have asked for help from outsiders. While some fret over the loss of many of their Australian pines and traditional thatched-roof huts, others feel the storm will add to the tribal folklore to be passed down. "It cleans the land. You see so much sickness and bad feelings," said Virginia Poole, 45, a Miccosukee who has lived her life on the small reservation along the eastern edge of the Everglades. "The first day after the hurricane, you step outside and it's clear and bright. Part of our beliefs is that it's like a cleansing wind, a purifying wind."
Cyclist crosses state by sunset ENID, Okla. (AP) - An Enid cyclist crossed the Red River bridge about sunrise and made the Kansas border before sunset, becoming the first person to make a sanctioned, border-to-border bike ride in Oklahoma. Phillip North, who turned 21 Monday, covered the state in 10 hours, 51 minutes and 22 seconds Sunday, starting at the Red River bridge near Terral at 6:22 a.m. and riding into Kansas at 6:14 p.m.
Communist president resigns DUSHANBE, Tajikistan (AP) - Rakhmon Nabiyev, the hard-line Communist president of this strife-torn former Soviet republic, has resigned after armed opponents prevented him from fleeing the capital. Parliament speaker Akbarshah Iskandarov became acting president after Nabiyev's resignation Monday, but it was not known what he would try to do to restore order.
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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADUNES: All Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN
AD IS PLACED. You may use VISA/ MASTERCARD.
SPECIAL NOTICES GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS. And a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, X65.
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7-9:30 p.m. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Info 341-5450 WANTED: INTERNS for local magazine. Valuable experience in advertising sales (paid commission), editorial, design, proof-reading, data entry. Call Kellie or Cindy 340-6683. CHILD CARE-Personal care for your kid. Affordable, flexible hours. Because the MOTHER is best, but when she is not around... call 359-0937. -TYPING-12 years experience, word processor & laser printer. Saved on disk, close to campus, $1/pg. Call Tracy 359-0640.
overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed nowl Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. UCO students involved with Wicca Contact The Vista 1-5 p.m. M-F, 340-2980, X5945.
WILL PAY $10/WK for a ride from UCO to 63rd
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POUSHED IMAGE needs several assistants, 2 hr shifts available M-W-F, some Sat moms. Trade for toning, tanning & nails. Call Sandi, 340-5810.
PART TIME Administrative assistant/ secretary for insurance company. Wide variety of secretarial duties. Typing 60/wpm, must be familiar w/MicroSoft Word & Excel. Competitive salary 25 hrs/wk. Call 848-1900, ask for personnel. EOE.
& Giessen behind Pearl's Oyster Bar. 12:30 M-Th, 10:30 Friday. Call Dana at 840-5304 or 848-1854.
EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETING person wanted. Prefer insurance experience. Use
SERVICES
own phone. References required. 478-0584, leave message or call digital pager 793-4707, enter phone a after tone.
***
ASAP TYPING *** Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing; any format-APA, MLA, etc. Spell check & letterquality print. FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg. Available anytime. Call Debi 341-6282
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.
CLEAR UP CREDIT REPORTS REJECTED FOR CREDIT? Correct bad credit information from Credit Bureau files. We will use existing state and/or federal laws to help you. Free Details. Certified Consumer Credit Consultants Harold G. Wickizer & Assoc. 405-356-9610.405-523-1985 1-800-356-9610 TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/page (Resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.
TYPING-Professional word processing, letterquality printer, quality work, reasonable rates. Notary Public. Call 340-6370. WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home M-W-F (8:30-9:30), Wed (1:30-5:00). Responsible, mature, non-smoker only. Pay very negot. Call Robin 359-8312. NEED SALES FORCE. $40-$200 per day. Will train and support. Commission only. Ideal for the part time & full time student. Phone 359-9358. NEED HANDYMAN, general yard clean-up at my home, 10-15 hrs/wk. Flexible hours, but some weekend work required. Salary based on experience and ability. Call 848-4544 M-F 9-12 to apply. laundry, ironing, cleaning, babysitting in my home 10-15 hrs/wk. 9-5 Sat. Flexible on remaining hours. $5/hr. Call 848-4544 M-F 9-12 to apply.
HELP WANTED, all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, Lions Fun Park, S. Boulevard & Memorial.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn $2000./mo + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155, XC5806.
$200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Information-24-Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright #OK1OKDH.
SELL CABLE TV part time evenings & Saturdays. Earn up to $12/hr. Call Bill for details, 525-1000. WOLFTRAP-Cocktail waitress. Mon-Tues 4-9, Wed 9-close, Sat-Sun 7-close. $5/hr+tips. 1109 S. Broadway, Edmond.
$$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private Scholarships. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed a minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from the sources provided, or we will send you a $250 US Savings Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485.
EARN TOP DOLLARS For Part Time Work DIAL AMERICA MKTG is seeking clearspeaking, money-motivated students to work 16 hrs/wk selling major magazine renewals. We guarantee $5.00/hr min. w/most earning $6-$9/hr. •••
matters, Visas, Green Cards, Work Permits, etc. Call Susan Jernigan Brown, Ally at Law (405) 843-0797.
LOOK-LOOK-LOOKII Tan or tone, only $9.95, 1 week unlimited. Only $1o.5, tan & tone, 1 week unlimited. New bulbs. Polished Image 1828 E. 2nd 340-5810
time wait staff. day or night. Apply in person, 6161 N. May Avenue or call 840-3348.
DIRECT CARE WORKERS for the developmentally disabled. Training & experience preferred, full or part time. Starting pay $5.50/hr. Call 686-1985.
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ALL WORDPERFECT Corp. products only $125 through October 31. 405 N. University. 5&1/4 & 3&1/2 FD and printer. Over $1000 worth of software. $1200 or best offer. Call after 7, 749-0428.
1980 MOBILE HOME (Redmond New Moon), 14X60 very nice 2 bedrm, 1 bath, CH&A, washer/dryer, covered deck, approximately 4 miles to UCO. One owner, $8100, 348-4694. STUDENT SPECIAL 286-16 w/1 meg ram, 40 meg h.d., 1.44 floppy, VGA mono monitor $779. 386-25 SX w/VGA color monitor $899. 405 N. University 1985 ISUZU I-MARK, looks good, runs good, new tires, 5-speed, $2000, 359-9387.
DON'T BE FOOLED into buying a low performance SX computer. POWER MACHINE, 386DX-40, 4 Megs RAM, 1.44 Floppy, 105 Mb Hard Drive, VGA Color Monitor, Dot Matrix Printer. $1366.45. 405 N. University. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 1989 MERCEDES $200 1986 VW $50 1987 Mercedes $100 1965 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. Information 24-Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright *OKI OKJC.
ONE DOUBLE BED w/mattress and headboard, in good condition, $40, 348-3480.
NEED RELIABLE, responsible person for
FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Term papers, theses, familiar with "APA and MLA formats. Computer with near letter quality printer; speller/grammar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg double space. Resumes start $7.50/pg. Call Loretta 348-1005.
IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY-All immigration
GOLDEN CORRAL is now hiring full and part
IBM PS/2 30 286, 20 meg HD 1 meg RAM
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends
PAM THURMAN is interested in interviewing
Wind purifies Indian reservation
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QUAIL RIDGE APT, 1 bedroom w/washer/ dryer, cable, microwave, pool. Immediate sublease, $225/month. Call 751-7001. EASY! One-touch Instant Term Paper Setup for MLA, Turabian, APA. Easyl oganizational charts. Easyl flow charts. Laser printer with hundreds of fonts. 405 N. University. BRONCO TRAILER PARK space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216. LARGE 1 BEDROOM $199, large 2 bedroom $250, 755-0300.
FEMALES 1/2 block to UCO, bills paid, 10 new efficiency apartments w/private baths. Available Oct. 1 2 new 1 bedroom apartments from $300. Ready now. 340-0285 day, 478-2767 eve.
HELP WANTED
UNDERGRADS & GRADS
II you want to improve your communication skills and work in a fun professional atmosphere... Contact: Ms. Guess, 843-0735
PHARMACY CLERK-Evenings 10-15 hrs/wk. Apply at Clinic Pharmacy, 120 N. Bryant.
NEED TELEMARKETERS-Good commission work. Set own hours, work at leisure, 340-4440, 9-12.
MALE NON-SMOKER willing to share 2 bed, 2 bath w/washer/dryer. Includes tennis courts, racquetball, whirlpool, sauna, pool, weight room, basktball, volleyball, pool table. Available now. $230/mo+utilities, 341-8362. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bdrm duplex across from UCO. New carpet, fresh paint, prefer non-smoker, over 1000 sq. ft. Available now, $200/mo, bills paid, 732-4136.
=',11A1 TRAVEL PASS Division of Asian Travel Tours Inc Domestic & International Travel Special tare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: (405)495-TOUR or 495-8687. Ask for Kenny.