The Vista September 17, 1992

Campaign '92 Issue: Health Care

University of Central Oklahoma

ORLD'

Clinton leads in Post poll WASHINGTON (AP) —DemocratBillClinton has a 15-point lead over President Bush, according to the latest ABC News-Washington Post PollAmong 611 likely voters asked Sept. 9-13 who would get their vote if the election was held the day they were telephoned, 54 percent said Clinton and 39 percent said Bush.

Defense claims contradicted NEW YORK (AP) — A U.S. Navy jet downed in the early days of the Gulf War was shot down by an Iraqi aircraft and not, as the Pentagon maintained, by a groundto-air missile, a U.S. Navy intelligence officer says.

The report, which appears today on the op-ed page of The New York Times, contradicts Department of Defense claims that no U.S. planes were lost in aerial combat during the 43day war.

The Student Voice Since 1903

THURSDAY September 17, 1992

Free speech defined on college campuses

By Tami Watson Staff Writer

A June Supreme Court ruling that overturned a "hate crimes" law in St. Paul, Minn. has left many universities rethinking their "hate speech" codes and wondering if the government walks a fine line in preserving free speech.

In the St. Paul case, the court ruled that the government went too far in an ordinance banning displays of racial bias.

The Court clearly stated that speech could not be restricted because of its content, but Justice Antonio Scalia wrote that "words can in some circumstances violate laws directed not against speech but against conduct."

This leaves universities with two choices: abolish existing hate speech codes or write more general ones.

The University of Central

Oklahoma has no specific policy on hate speech, said Joyce Mounce, vice-president of administration. And as far as the issue of political correctness, "we have not adopted those," she said.

The Student Conduct and Appeals Code, outlined in the UCO Student Handbook states that actions involving "hazing, mistreatment of others, particularly as it applies to student organizations or groups, who endanger, injure, mistreat, harass, degrade or disgrace other students or persons and in any way interfere with educational activities" are prohibited.

The decision has raised a serious question: Should speech be restricted because of its content?

The issue is far from settled.

Higher-education officials say the recent decision merely frames new terms for debate.

Theater denied Edmond voters Tuesday rejected a proposal to build a performing arts theater on the University of Central Oklahoma campus.

The proposal, one of 11 on the ballot, would have called for a one cent sales tax to build the theater.

In addition, voters defeated other projects in the $15.6 million plan to improve "the quality of life" in Edmond.

Various campus religious organizations pray around the flag poles in Centennial Square Wednesday morning for their prayer meeting, "See You At The Pole." Top photo: B.S.U. member David Andrews offers praise. (Photos by Mike Simons)

Page 2

THE VISTA '0&

EDITORIAL

THE VISTA

September 17, 1992

AND NOW riiE ieE5Pc -rr) miAmomi15 Of 7-0DAYS

Proposal denied?

•President refuses to endorse a plan to reform health care He drives away from the newly built, white concrete parking garage in his black Mercedes-Benz. When he arrives home, he sits down to a meal of filet mignon and red wine — served by his private cook. Later that evening he plans to attend the symphony orchestra opening concert. His black tuxedo has recently been dry cleaned and pressed for the night.

The above scenario could typically describe a doctor's life in America. Fine food, the most expensive cars and nights experiencing the fine arts are all apart of the lifestyle. And while physicians, surgeons and hospital administrators can easily afford "the finer things in life," many Americans with illnesses cannot afford an extra two aspirin when they must stay in the hospital.

Prices for basic health care and health insurance continue to skyrocket — and in the meantime, millions of Americans are being denied the right to medical attention.

Medicare, the government program which supplies funds for the elderly who need medical care, and Medicaid, which gives aid to the poor, are available to some Americans. But what about the middle-income family where both parents are the breadwinners — and yet cannot make enough money to pay for health care for themselves — or for their children.

One of the only lights at the end of this bleak, dark tunnel is the American College of Physicians. The ACP has recently offered a plan to Congress which would include capping fees doctors and hospitals could charge patients. But this plan, even if approved by Congress, must be endorsed by President George Bush — and Bush has said there is "not a chance" he will pass the reform because it could hurt the health care "business." At the same time, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, the Democratic presidential candidate, has said the proposal is similar to his "pay or play plan" which would give employers a choice of providing health benefits to employees or paying into a fund for the uninsured.

So what's next?

Will the health care industry remain filled with luxuries for the rich and continue to deny the working class basic medical attention? Or — will Americans rally for this new ACP proposal and finally reform their country's medical system?

Vol. 91, No. 6 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Marcia Benedict Man. Editor Allen Norbury Larry Rogers Copy Editor Sports Editor...

Justin Harper Entertainment Editor Kathy Karr AP Wire Ed., Circulation Pam Thurman Advertising Mgr Dustin Jones Advertising Sales Matt Stephenson Judie Tennell Advertising Sales Jessica Danker Production Mgr. Public Relations Pam Thurman

Writer Writer Writer Writer Cartoonist/Artist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Adviser

Traci McKnight Angela Mitchell Tami Watson Roger Groce Kevin Blankenship Chris Jennings J.D. Bergner Mike Simons Wes Hale John Lewis Mark I 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

September 17, 1992

Page 3

THE VISTA

CAMPAIGN

George Bush

Bush: Opposes national health insurance. Also rejects Democratic "pay or play" plan giving employers a choice: provide health benefits or pay into a fund for the uninsured. Favors tax incentives to help lowand middle-income families buy basic benefits themselves.

Clinton: Promises to announce a national health care proposal during his first 100 days that would eventually provide universal coverage. Favors cracking down on insurance and drug industries to contain rising costs.

Bill Clinton

Health care solution is needle in government haystack; more help hunting needed

By Tami Watson Staff Writer

As the 1992 Presidential Campaign comes to a heated climax, Americans are wondering if effective, timely, reasonably priced health care is a possibility — or a myth.

The United States has the best health care available in the world, and the issue at hand is how we can make this care available to more people at a lower cost without damaging the things that make U.S. health care great.

THE ISSUE

"It's a tough issue," said Joacquin Stevens, president of the University of Central Oklahoma student government association. "There has to be some major reform to keep the costs down and make it more accessible to more people."

Currently, most people receive health care coverage through private insurance policies organized by employers, universities (such as plans offered by UCO) and other institutions. There are also special government insurance programs for the elderly (Medicare), the poor (Medicaid), war veterans and government employees.

However, nearly 35 million Americans remain uninsured because they are unable to pay the high costs of health care.

"We need to address the problems and seriously start

looking for long term alternatives in health care," said Peter Regan, UCO economics major. "We need to expand preventive and long-term care and demand reform in the insurance companies and medical bureaucracy."

"There needs to be some indepth look into the situation," said Stevens. "We need to find out the best way to make health care available to more Americans."

As costs continue to soar due to overwhelming paperwork, malpractice suits and new, expensive technology, each presidential candidate is promoting his plan to solve the situation.

CLINTON'S PLAN Clinton endorses a public/private insurance plan for all Americans. This is also

commonly known as "play or pay," in which employers and employees purchase private insurance or opt to buy into a public program by which the poor and unemployed would be covered. Simply speaking, this plan would require businesses to foot the insurance bill for the unemployed through payroll taxes.

Clinton also supports enacting the Reproductive Health Equity Act to increase the health care resources available to women.

Clinton wants to cut projected Medicare spending by $41 billion by 1996 by limiting growth to adjustments for inflation and population increases. Clinton says Medicare beneficiaries would pay $2,000 more over the next five years under President Bush's plan.

Clinton has only specified $3.3 billion of the cuts, leaving it unclear how he would achieve

the other savings.

BUSH'S PLAN Bush endorses a system of tax credits and deductions for middle-income families and the poor to help pay health insurance costs. Families below the poverty line would receive up to $3,750 either as a voucher or as credit subtracted from their tax bill. Those earning up to $70,000 annually could deduct up to $3,750 from taxable income for health insurance or unreimbursed medical bills.

These tax write-offs would make health insurance more affordable for middle-class citizens, Bush says. Basically, Bush is leaving le speed and efficiency of the U.S. health care system intact, while addressing the issue of cost and universal access. And, he says he can do it without raising taxes.

Page 4

THE VISTA

September 17, 1992

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THE VISTA

This path's full of potholes DETROIT (AP) - The White House candidate is introduced as "the man with the plan" and in fact he has one –13 proposals he wants Congress to enact in his first 100 days.

Not a bad strategy for a fresh new face at the outset of a national campaign.

But this is a familiar face and the election is only a few weeks away. And those weren't the only problems with President Bush's attempt Thursday to lay out an economic path to the 21st century.

At this late date, the prudent pragmatist is trying to recast himself as a visionary.

So he offered a nicely packaged "Agenda for American Renewal" and the "grand goal" of a $10 trillion economy, which one aide likened to John F. Kennedy's promise to put a man on the moon.

If the framework was new, most of the particulars were not – some languishing in Congress or already rejected, few considered sweeping enough to have major impact on American households or the economy the president describes alternately as

dreary, anemic, lousy and "hell."

"More tax cuts for upper income people, and more deficit and less growth," scoffed Democratic nominee Bill Clinton, who has been offering voters a booklet of economic ideas since January. "We've tried this for 12 years. Now, two months before the election, t'..x president repackages it."

For average Americans, the big news was the 1 percentage point tax-rate cut floated by the president as an example of the tantalizing possibilities should Congress accept spending caps he wants to set on mandatory benefit programs such as Medicare and Medicaid.

The Treasury Depai (went said a 1 percent reduction in the tax rate would be worth $5 a week to a four-member family earning the median income of $43,000 – even less than Clinton's dollar-a-day, middleclass tax cut proposal that drew dripping scorn from his primaryseason rivals.

Bush and his aides insisted repeatedly that the tax-rate cut was simply an illustration, simply an example.

making more than a $75,000 a year. He's talking about 54,100 people – 2.6 percent of the federal workforce.

Bush himself was put on the defensive by some of the questions from his audience, the prestigious and presumably sypathetic Detroit Economic Club.

How realistic is it to say we can double the size of our economy but the early years of the next century? Bush admitted it would take 7 percent annual growth - while recent growth has been under 2 percent. "I'm convinced it is not going to remain anemic," he said. "I think the goal is very much achievable."

And why a blueprint now, just two month before the election?

Bush said he is "trying to put a comprehensive plan out there that encompasses many of the ingredients we've been talking about."

(405)840-4111

State's registration system called cumbersome

WASHINGTON (AP) — League of Women Voter's criticism of Oklahoma's voter registration doesn't jibe with the fact that Oklahoma has one of the highest percentages of registered voters, the state election board secretary says.

The league on Monday included Oklahoma among more than a dozen states that the league said have cumbersome registration systems.

"The worst states have confusing, cumbersome and inconvenient voter registration requirements which actually block citizens from participating in our electoral system," said league President Becky Cain.

Oklahoma's Lance Ward took exception to Oklahoma's inclusion in the list, noting the state ranks third in the percentage of its voting age Roughly 500,000 people in population that is registered.

Oklahoma's voting age Ohio voted both for President population is about 2.2 million Bush and liberal Democratic and the number of registered Sen. Howard Metzenbaum in voters is 2.1 million.

1988. Nationally, Democratic Ward said Oklahoma's National Committee Political system of deputy registrars, who Director Paul Tully said roughly are paid 75 cents per person for 25 percent of voters fit the "ticket-splitter" label.

"They don't come at their vote in an ideological way," said Tully, who now operates out of Clinton headquarters in Little Rock. "They are pragmatic people who want to know what a candidate is going to do, not what party he's from. And they are the last group of people you have to get to make a national majority."

Today, Clinton was escalating LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Whatever the subject, Bill the effort with a speech at the Clinton likes to call his approach University of Notre Dame to neither liberal nor conservative. discuss his values and "It's new and it's different," is philosophy of government. his favorite label, one Clinton Clinton was expected to focus hopes voters will attach not only on his proposal to allow students to his policies but to him as well. to borrow for college and pay The Democratic nominee has the money back through national been trying to find more service. opportunities to present his ideas Clinton advisers say as new and separate from his convincing voters he is a party's liberal tradition, the different Democrat is crucial to Democrat's counter-argument to solidifying support among intensifying Republican efforts independents and voters who to label Clinton as another "tax- only loosely identify themselves and-spend" liberal. with a political party. Campaign When Clinton discusses his strategists call such voters economic plan he says it moves "ticket splitters" because they away from the Republican often vote across party lines. "trickle down" approach but not back to the ways of Democrats past. "My alternative is not tax and spend," Clinton said after 1993 BSN Bush offered a repackaged Students economic plan last week.

And in highlighting his welfare reform proposal Enter the Air Force Wednesday, Clinton said it was immediately after graduaboth liberal and conservative: tion — without waiting for the extra spending for education and results of your State Boards. You training and child care, but a can earn great benefits as an Air strict cap on limits at two years.

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More concrete, no doubt to the dismay of many bureaucrats, was Bush's call for a 5 percent pay cut on federal employees

Is he really a 'different Democrat?'

Immigration, International Civil and Criminal Matters

Page 5

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registering voters, works well.

Deputy registrars set up at shopping centers, county fairs and other busy places to sign up voters.

"We're not confined to one time and one place to register voters as is the case in most states," Ward said. "We'll send registrars to goat ropings."

The league supports the National Voter Registration Act, which would streamline and reform voting procedures.

President Bush vetoed the legislation on the grounds that it would invite fraud; Congress is expected to try to override the veto this week.

Few states have adopted all the measures the league recommends: registration by mail, "motor-voter" programs that tie registration to drivers' license applications and renewals; registration at schools and unemployment offices; and registration at government agencies and agencies serving the disabled.

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September 17, 1992 •1:0

THE VISTA

\t,

SPORTS

Cross country teams set to run at OCUSA

By Justin Harper

Sports Editor Central Oklahoma's cross country teams will travel down the road a couple of miles Saturday to compete in the Oklahoma Christian Invitational.

The Bronchos and Lady Bronchos will be running in their second meet of the year after competing in the Wichita State Gold Classic last Friday.

In the Gold classic sophomore Shawn Johnson paced the men by placing 28th in the four-mile race.

Johnson ran the race in 22:04, beating his time in the same race a year ago by two minutes.

As a team the Bronchos finished in ninth place.

Other runners placing for the men were John McIntosh, who placed 36th with a time of 22:30, Russ Warington-45th-22:56, Todd Smoot-46th and John Mills-47th.

"Our top seven finished right where I expected." said UCO coach Paul Parent. "We still miss Brian Calloway (knee surgery), but he'll be back in mid-October."

The Lady Bronchos finished in seventh place and were led by a pair of sophomores. Mylissa Hall placed 27th overall in the twomile course with a time of 13:14 and Ashley Mathis came in 34th posting a 13:27 timing.

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UCO running back Tyrone Jones runs for yardage in the Bronchos win over Northwest Missouri.

UCO is 2-0 heading into Saturdays game against Southern Utah. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Leming garners Spikers in Arkansas tourney Lone Star honor From Staff Reports ABILENE, Texas (AP)—Angelo State quarterback Wilbur Odom and Central Oklahoma defensive back Mart Leming have been named Lone Star Conference players of the week.

Odom, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior from San Antonio Holmes, completed 15 of 29 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns Saturday before leaving the game in the third quarter of the Rams' 33-3 victory over Prairie View A&M. Leming, a 5-10, 172-pound senior from Sulphur, Okla., had eight tackles, an interception, recovered a fumble to set-up the goahead touchdown and intercepted a two-point conversion pass attempt to preserve Central Oklahoma's 17-15 victory over Fort Hays State.

Central Oklahoma's volleyball team will travel to Magnolia, Ark. this weekend to participate in the eight-team Southern Arkansas Invitational.

The Lady Bronchos, 5-1 after Monday's home win over Southwestern (Kan.), will play three matches in pool play Friday and one Saturday morning before the bracket portion of the tournament begins.

In pool play UCO will meet Ouchita Baptist, Central Arkansas, Southern Arkansas and Henderson State.

Last week UCO opened the home season with a come-from-behind win over Southern Nazarene. The Lady Bronchos prevailed in a five game struggle 7-15, 12-15, 15-3, 15-11, 15-10.

"I was impressed by the way the girls fought back and won," said UCO coach Mark Herrin. "But we shouldn't have gotten ourselves in that bind. We're going to have to play better than that if we hope to compete against some of the teams that will be in Magnolia."

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"The (womens) competition was severe and probably did a psyche job on us." Parent said. "I was happy Jody (Calloway) got in a run..." Calloway finished in 45th place with a time of 14:12, "...and it was good to see Brea (Lingenfelser) running well after recovering from an ankle sprain." Lingenfelser finished in 55th place.

Transfer Ursula Wabaunsee placed 50th.

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September 17, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 7

ENTERTAINMENT `Political Correctness' and pretension dominates the music of the '90s

By Larry Rogers Copy Editor You know you're getting old when the music that was popular when you were a teen is heard only on "classic rock" or "oldies" stations. And believe me when I say it will happen to you.

Column I can't find a connection with today's music. Oh, I'll admit, some of it is catchy, but it's in the

Ugly Kid Joe has released a new album, 'America's Least Wanted," on Mercury Records.

older music—the '50s and '70s— that I find solace. A friend of mine, upon hearing lyrics such as "who

put the ram in the ram-a-lamading-dong" and "My boyfriend's back and you're gonna be in trouble" had the nerve to call it insipid.

Insipid? Surely, but isn't that the whole point?

Music is for entertainment.

Some of today's artists take themselves too seriously by attempting to inject a political message into their songs. Sort of a form of "musilitical correctness." Puhleese. If I want to get depressed I'll turn on the news.

I used to take pop music seriously. I found deep meaning in the lyrics "once had love and it was a gas/Soon found out, had a heart of glass," but believe me, you outgrow it.

"Honeymoon In Vegas" worships The King

By Suzanne Gert Guest Writer Elvis will never die! ! ! Impersonators and Graceland aside, it remains easier to sing "Heartbreak Hotel" in the shower than "Lithium" or "November Rain."

A sudsy pelvic thrust is safer to manuever than tub diving or Axl's serpentine sway.

"Honeymoon In Vegas" has a snappy plot delivered in a smooth Wayne Newton style and perfor-

mances by Nicolas Cage, Sarah Jessica Parker, and James Caan are endlessly amusing yet the star of this picture is undoubtably the soundtrack.

Review Caan and Parker's trek across the pineapple state would fall flat without Willie Nelson crooning "Blue Hawaii." The best track by far is Travis Tritt's version of "Burning Love." What is it about

the King's songs that curls the lip and adds a vibrato to the voice?

For a woman known for spirituality, Amy Grant rips the soul out of "Love Me Tender" and leaves it sounding more like Wilson Phillips than the Sultan of Sideburns.

Billy Joel's rendering of "Jailhouse Rock" sounds like Elvis on

valium. Which, according to your viewpoint, could be an accurate impersonation. The biggest disapointment is U2's Bono doing "Can't Help Falling In Love."

With snippets from Presley's press conferences in the background, it sounds more like side

two of the Beatles' "White Album" than aything else. Sounds like Bono's paying tribute to the wrong rock icon.

If I sound bitter, I wonder how 72 Top feels. "Viva Las Vegas" is not on the soundtrack! What a hunk a hunk a crap.

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Schedule of Events September 28 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Laff Olympics Elimination Volleyball Preliminaries

September 29 3 p.m. - 4 p.m.

4 p.m. - 5 p.m.

5 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Laff Olympics Egg Toss Competition, Centennial Square Laff Olympics Obstacle Course Competition, Centennial Square Laff Olympics Book Bag Relay

September 30 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Laff Olympics Elimination Volleyball Finals

October 1 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.

2 p.m. - 3 p.m.

3 p.m. - 4 p.m.

4 p.m. - 5 p.m.

5 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Evening:

Spirit Display Judging Banner Competition Judging Laff Olympics Wet Sweatshirt Relay, Broncho Fieldhouse Pool Laff Olympics Pumpkin Push, Wantland Hall Laff Olympics Chain Relay, Wantland Hall Homecoming Dance, sponsored by Panhellenic Association and IFC National Guard Armory on Bryant

Pi

October 2 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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

8 p.m. - 9 p.m.

9 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Laff Olympics Etch-A-Sketch Competition, Howell Hall Auditorium, Room 201 Laff Olympics 200 Point Pyramid Competition, Howell Hall Auditorium, Room 201 Introduction of Queen Finalists and Escorts Homecoming Bonfire, Pep Rally and Laff Olympics Cheer Competition, Broncho Fieldhouse East Lawn

October 3 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Alumni Mini-College, "Dating Historical Photographs" 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Laff Olympics Banners Relocated to Wantland Stadium 2 p.m. Homecoming Football Game - UCO vs. East Texas State, Wantland Stadium *Halftime — Introduction Of Homecoming Queen Candidates and Escorts, Homecoming Queen Announced *3rd and 4th Quarters — Winners of Laff Olympics Announced

Dates to Remember Informational meeting

September 21 3 p.m., Senate Room, University Center, Room 422 Competition Contract Due

Banner Competition Registration Due

Spirit Display Applications Due

Laff Olympics Start Banner Presented Complete

Cheer Competition Registration Due Spirit Display Judging Banner Judging

Winners Announced At Game

September 25 September 25 September 25 September 28 September 30 September 30 October 1 October 1

Laff Olympics Protest Meeting

October 1 October 7

LYNIC Pt kJ

Point Distribution

Informational Meeting Attendance Laff Olympics

Banner Competition

Spirit Display Competition

Homecoming Queen Competiton

Clean-up

20 points Over 900 points 170 points 170 points 80 points 50 points

UCAB Alumni Association University Center Activities Board

Each organization or team that has a representative stay after the conclusion of each day's competition to help clean will get 10 additional points. Representatives must report to the Competition Chairperson to ensure accurate point distribution.

Points will be awarded daily after clean-up has been completed To receive points for clean-up after the Cheer Competition, representatives must remain after the dance to clear the Broncho Fieldhouse lawns of litter.

Playbooks may be picked up in the Universtiy Center Activities Office 317 B Sept.

17 and 24.

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Page 10

THE VISTA

September 17, 1992

organizations, clubs, events . . . organizations, clubs, events ..

Art

UCO instructor, is a Certified ...

Question and Answer ...

By Teri Harzheim Student Writer

By Lisa Craddock Student Writer

The Art and Design Group at the University of Central Oklahoma is having a fundraising poster sale Sept. 21 through 23 at the University Center in front of the Oklahoma Room from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Trent Graphics will be providing the posters and 10 percent of sales will be given to the Art and Design Group to fund club activities and trips.

Seven panelists will answer questions during "Focus on Rape," a question and answer session at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 22, in the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Topics to be discussed will be: prevention, recovery, media experiences, legal aspects and legislation concerning rape.

The scheduled panelists are Cherokee Ballard, Channel 5 News Anchor; State Senator Brooks Douglass; Georgie

Biology ...

By Will Andrews Student Writer

Public Accountant with Arthur Anderson.

Mock interviews will be Rasco, Director of the YWCA Rape Crisis Center; Ted Carlson, By Brad Jeffries conducted on Sept. 23 and 24.

Oklahoma City Sex Crimes Unit Student Writer Kerr McGee, Price Waterhouse, Director; Laura Rhodes, Delloite Touche and Peat president of the Oklahoma The Accounting Club at the Marwick will be present. The Coalition for Education about University of Central Oklahoma, club wishes to bring company Adult Survivors; Jan Chapel, whose club officers are hoping representatives out to meet with UCO Counseling/Testing Center to have around 30 students this students hoping to better and Dr. Lewis Irving, UCO semester, has several activities acquaint them with the business professor of sociology. planned this year. The cost for world.

The session is free and open students is $6 per semester, or The Accounting Club will to everyone and is sponsored by $10 per year. meet the first Monday of each the UCO Student Government On Sept. 22nd, Mary Ashby month during the semester.

Association.

Morrison will be conducting a They will try to inform students For more information, seminar at the University Center of proper dress codes for contact Jay Collins, SGA in the Senate Room. The interviews and how to deal with Faculty Relations Chairman at seminar will address interviews them. Career options will also 341-2980 ext. 3337. and resumes. Morrison, a former be discussed.

Business ...

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The University of Central Oklahoma's Biology Club recently met and discussed a field meeting sponsored by the Oklahoma Academy of Sciences, a camping trip in New Mexico over fall break and the First Annual Howell Hall Halloween party.

The Oklahoma Academy of Sciences will hold a field meeting Sept. 25 and 26. It will take place at Greenleaf park, which is approximately 25 miles southwest of Tahlequah. A lecture on hazardous waste will be given Saturday at 7 p.m. The trip will be overnight, so camping equipment is necessary.

A limited number of bunkhouses are also available, but Dr. Clark Ovrebo, UCO assistant professor of biology, suggests that anyone wanting to stay in a bunkhouse should register early. A UCO van will be taking students to the event. The van will leave at 2 p.m. on Sept. 25 and return the next day. Costs are $6 for students who register in advance, and $8 for students who pay "on-site." Guests must pay $8 if they register in advance, or $10 upon arrival.

Those interested should contact Jennifer Shackleford, Biology Club president.

The camping trip in New Mexico will take place over Fall Break. The last day to register for the trip is Sept. 18. The group will leave Oct. 17 at 7 a.m., and will return late Tuesday. Those attending should be prepared for sub-freezing temperatures at night. For more information, contact Shackleford, or see the sign-up sheet in Howell Hall.

Also discussed was the First Annual Howell Hall Halloween Party. The party will be held Oct. 31, from 7 p.m. to midnight at the American Legion Hall at 101 E. 5th St. in Edmond. There is no charge to attend the party, but the Biology Club requests notice of intent. There will be prizes for best costume. A signup sheet is posted in Howell Hall for those wishing to attend.

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September 17, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 11

Boyhood memory brings profit Baseball cards used to be bike motors, now they're worth money changing. Take the Mark McGwire rookie card for example. In just one month it jumped from 22 spot on the hot prospect list to two. That means it went from $14 to $26 in that short time," said Cole looking over the stats.

The grin doesn't last long as Cole shifts gears and talks about the future of baseball card collecting or any other type of card collecting. He tells how just two years ago kids were about the only ones who collected baseball cards.

"When we were kids cards cost a nickel a pack. Just two or three years ago they were only 50 cents a pack, now they cost between a $1.50 and $3 a pack.

At these prices soon only adults will be able to collect them," said Cole, as if talking about some species of animal soon to become extinct. "The big companies are pricing themselves out of business, they're killing the horse who got them there, they've stopped marketing to the kids."

"Don't invest in it unless you can afford it, and then be ready to sit on them for at least five years. Because in the long run that's where the money's at," he advised.

And so for the time being Cole buys up new cards and sets them back unopened, letting them increase in value, while selling off the old stuff.

By Orden Hartley

Guest Writer

A 2 x 3 piece of paper with a picture of a forgotten baseball player on it, the piece of paper distributed without the player's consent in tobacco cans. That piece of paper, a Hornus Wagnor, is now worth a half a million dollars.

Like most kids, Brad Cole used his baseball cards as a motor for his bike. The cards hooked with old wooden clothes pins to spokes of the fast moving bike, rat-a-tat-tat. This memory and the thought of baseball cards like most childhood memories were soon filed away in some forgotten place. And then in 1987 Brad bought a set of baseball cards for his two boys, the memories flooded back and he found himself enjoying the cards. That set never made it under the Christmas tree. Brad was hooked.

He has spent the last five years building up his collection.

And what a collection, he has box upon unopened box stacked in his bedroom, a stack that builds a solid wall five feet long by some five feet tall. There is bookshelf after bookshelf of 3ring binders full of the best of his collection. The kitchen cabinet above the broom closet is also jammed with boxes of cards.

"I have over a half a million cards now, an investment of at least $50,000. The longer you sit on them the higher their value goes. For example, a pack of 1987 Donruss unopened originally sold for 50 cents, now they're worth $5. A pack of unopened Fleers also sold for 50 cents a pack, now they sell for $10, that's 20 times their original price. That's why I haven't

started selling until this year," said Cole, sitting there in coaches shorts and a short sleeve shirt, dragging on a cigarette.

"One of those, my most expensive single, is worth $410.

It's a 1966 Mickey Mantle," he continues with a touch of pride in his voice.

Because of his respectable collection Brad is now considered a dealer. He regularly makes the card show circuit

where he sells and trades with other serious collectors. The entry fees for these shows can be steep, as much as $225, but with an average profit of $250 to $800 a sow, Brad doesn't consider it a bad investment. But to make sure this investment pays off he uses several trade tricks. One is to use traders magazines to determine good selling cards.

"The market is constantly

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Page 12

THE VISTA

September 17, 1992

Schools must furnish crime stats (AP)—Dana Getzinger says she was naive and unsuspecting — a typical college student — when a stranger in a ski mask sneaked into her room and tried to rape her while she was a sophomore at the University of Georgia.

More than 4,000 violent crimes — among them 16 murders and 493 rapes — were reported last year to security officials at the nations's 580 largest universities and colleges, The Associated Press found through a review of figures being released this month under a new federal disclosure law.

The federal Campus Security Act for the first time this year requires all universities and colleges to provide students, faculty, staff and prospective students and their parents with crime statistics for the previous three years, as well as a description of security procedures.

The law covers 2,222 colleges and universities.

Schools that don't comply risk losing federal money.

Many public institutions previously released such information, but most private institutions kept it confidential.

"Part of their sales pitch was 'Come to this idyllic, safeappearing campus,'" said

Dorothy Siegel, director of the Campus Violence Prevention Center at Towson State

University in Maryland.

The schools surveyed by the AP enroll 5.6 million students.

Collectively, they reported 2,528 robberies, 5,081 car thefts and aggravated assaults, 928 15,313 burglaries during 1991.

Campus Crime • Sept. 7 - Grand larceny - Between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Several articles of clothes were reportedly taken from a dryer in an East Hall laundry room.

■ Sept. 9 - Drug violation - Party reported the smell of a burning substance coming from a room in East Hall. No substance was found.

A non-injury accident was reported, four vehicles were involved.

■ Sept. 10 - Larceny - Reporting party stated that between 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 4, an unknown person took a plant from Howell Hall.

■ Sept. 11 - Hit and Run - Victim reported that between 8:40 and 10:15 a.m. his vehicle was struck while parked in the unrestricted parking lot west of the fieldhouse.

Theft of vehicle of part - Victim reported that the hood ornament was taken from her vehicle while it was parked in the S-14 lot.

Threatning phone call - Victim reported that an unknown person, believed to be male, had called and threatend her.

Larceny - Victim stated that between August 23 and 26 an unknown person took his checkbook from his room in East Hall.

Arrest - Bryan Joseph Jones of 25 W. Campbell was arrested on a complaint of public intoxication and possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Jones was arrested at approximately 7:08 p.m. He was transported to county jail.

• Sept. 12 - Vandalism - A window was broken out of two vehicles parked in the C-1 west lot. The incident happened between 12 and 1:28 a.m.

The department responded to one false intrusion alarm.

k

September 17, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 13

WHEN FACED WITH THE ULTIMATE

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CAPTAIN GARDINER OF THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE AT THE LIBERAL ARTS BLDG. SEPT. 23 & 25 9AM - 1PM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR CALL 1-800-422-7155.

Page 14

THE VISTA

September 17, 1992

Why they're fighting in Bosnia

By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer

It has been called another

Civil War; another battle between neighbors.

The political, ethnic and religious problems in the former Yugoslavia have turned an entire nation into a battlefield and the citizens into soldiers.

United Nations information shows over 12,000 people have died and tens of thousands are missing or wounded.

The silent battle began in 1980 when Communist Marshall Tito died. He had ruled over Yugoslavia as a Serbian.

After his death, areas within the country began talks to make themselves independent from Yugoslavia and mostly communist rule, said Dr. Louis Furmanski, University of Central Oklahoma political science professor.

In 1989 and 1990, with the end of the Cold War and the chipping away of communism, the battle of the states began.

The war was finally recognized in 1991.

"With the Cold War, the political system became unstable in Yugoslavia, the Yugoslavian people wanted to practice their own ethnic beliefs," he said.

"Ethnic means the person's identity; the way they believe and live."

Croatia was the first state to go to war for its independence.

"At first, Croatia and Serbia were fighting. Now, it's Serbia and Bosnia," he said.

During the next year, the war had spread into all of the states with emphasis in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Citizens in the Yugoslavian states began to flee the country to find refuge in surrounding countries such as Romania, Austria, Hungary and Italy.

A poll in Time Magazine shows about 1.5 million people have been forced to flee their homes in the warring areas.

"The problem is so complicated because the fighting is everywhere. It is not confined to one or two areas. If it was, it would be easier to solve," he said.

"In the beginning, President (George) Bush said since it was a European problem, let them handle it first. When Europe was unable to devise a successful plan, the U.S. stepped in to help," he said.

As the fighting intensified, an international conference was set for the last week in August to try to bring the two powers together and settle on an agreement, but ended unsuccessfully.

"The U.S. participated in the conference. After the conference

Furmanski said the main reason for war in Yugoslavia is the ethnic differences within the country.

"The battle is a battle of ethnicity. People in our country probably wouldn't understand this because we are a melting pot," said Furmanski. "This war deals with religion, ethics and politics, and these people will die for it."

During the beginning of the recent Yugoslavian War, the states within the country began to declare its independence.

The country evolved into six states: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and Macedonia.

Today, only the three states, Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina are internationally recognized as independent.

After the war began, Serbia wanted the states to remain under Serbian rule because they had control for many years.

"Serbia wanted to assert their authority. This is a big problem because of the ethnic identity being so strong in these states," said Furmanski. "This is the root of the fighting."

"Religion also plays a large role. The Christians and the Muslims are fighting each other to the end," he said.

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was over, nothing changed; the fighting carried on," he said.

"The U.S. and U.N. have enforced an economic and arms boycott."

Several problems have surfaced because of the fighting such as low food supplies, lack of medical attention and homelessness.

The Red Cross has set up stations to assist in these areas.

Now, the U.S. and U.N. must sit back and watch to make sure the fighting doesn't spread to other surrounding countries, he said.

"Don't get me wrong, our country is trying to help. But there is only so much they can do," said Furmanski. "They hope the boycott will slow it down and eventually stop it. If not, they'll take it from there."

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•

Page 15

THE VISTA

•

Backlash

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A Brief Look Ahead

Generally Speaking VUCO Homecoming 1992 is Oct. 3. The theme is "UCO-

The Center of Attention." Laff Olympic Playbooks are available in the University Center Scheduling/Activities Office #317, or the Student Activities Office.

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.

By C. S. Jennings

/visous 1 Pri4ics , r mil Ly tlAtARS,GENTLEMEIJ , ii.

Gen)TtEmp,J, W E HAVE A

Oklahoma City Sept. 18. 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.

♦ AAUW will host a brunch meeting Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. in the University Center Cherokee Room. Special guest will be Dr. Marlene White speaking about national trends in teacher preparation. For reservations call Dr. Mayfield at ext. 5632.

YKoKoMo's will host a professional pocket billiards match Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the main ballroom of the Plaza Inn located at 1-35 and SE 29. Admission in advance is $3 and $5 at the door. Contact Al Turpin at 843-5438.

YTheatre Arts will meet Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater. Special guest will be Elina De Santos. Topic will be how to make it in Hollywood. Contact Dr. Sloan at ext. 5511. ♦ Student Government Association will meet Sept. 21 at 12:40 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room. ♦ Catholic Campus Ministries will meet Sept. 21 at 9 p.m. in the Y-Chapel for Rosary. CCM will join together for Rosary and explain its history. Contact Tracy Sligar at 755-5749.

• Overeaters Anonymous will meet Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. in the University Center Regents Room (310). Topic will be about 12 step support group. Contact Jan Chapel at ext. 2581.

• Student Government Association will meet Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Council Room. Topic will be a Rape Focus Panel with special guests Cherokee Ballard and Sen. Brooks Douglass. Contact Jay Collins at ext. 3337. ♦ Nutrition/Dietetics Club will meet Sept. 22 at 12 p.m. in the Home Economics Living Room. ♦ Accounting Club will meet Sept. 22 at 12:30 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room. ♦ President's Leadership Council will meet Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. in the University Center Frontier Room. ♦ Financial Aid Office will conduct a financial aid seminar Sept. 24 at 1:30-4 p.m. in the University Center Council Room. Contact Linda On at 2326. ♦ Tiara's (Junior Women's Honor Society) will meet Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in the University Center Senate Room. It is a required monthly meeting. Contact Marci Nolop at 341-8689.

• Music Department will sponsor a String Pedagogy Workshop Sept. 25, 26 at 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Music Building. Guest Clinicians are Dr. Marla Mutschler and Dr. Williams Magers. All string teachers from around the state are welcome. Contact Susan Hunt at ext. 5004.

YMulti-Cultural Student Services will sponsor a study skills workshop Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. in the University Center Seminole Room (402). Jeff Hale form the University of Oklahoma Student Development Office will conduct a study skills workshop involving time management, goal setting, and test and note taking tips. Contact Barry Lofton at ext. 2593.

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AROUND CAMPUS • HPER Club is meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Wantland Hall gymnasium. $5 buys a pizza, soda and club membership.

Contact Alex Sais at 348-1315 or Dan Denman at 359-1302. ♦ Horizons is meeting 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. ♦ Fashion Troupe is meeting at 12 p.m. in Home Economics room 208 for officer elections.

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Page 16

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Longtime Oklahoma journalist J. Nelson Taylor has died in Harrisburg, Pa. He was 92.

Taylor spent 20 years at the Tulsa World before joining The Daily Oklahoman, where he reported on government affairs.

After 20 years there, he went to work for The Oklahoma Journal in Midwest City.

Taylor was inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 1985. He won the Society of Professional Journalists' Newsman of the Year award in 1971.

300 dead from fuel tank fires WASHINGTON (AP) - About 300 people have died in side-impact crashes from fuel tank fires or explosions in General Motors pickup trucks, 10 times more than caused by the Ford Pinto, an auto safety group says.

The Center for Auto Safety said Monday that "sidesaddle" tanks mounted outside the frame rails of 1973-87 Chevrolet and GMC C-K series full-sized pickups make them vulnerable in crashes from the side. There are an estimated 5 million such trucks on the road.

A GM spokesman said Monday the company stood by its position that the vehicles were safe.

As with all trucks, the GM models passed side-impact and other crash tests conducted by the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration before being sold.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

PAM THURMAN is interested in interviewing UCO students involved with Wicca. Contact The Vista 1-5 p.m. M-F, 340-2980, X5945.

3RD ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW Edmond Historical Society. Sept. 25,26,27.

Fri. 12-8 p.m. Sat. 10--7 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m.

Edmond Historical Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Adm. $2.50($2.00 w/ID).

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 & letter-quality print. FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg. Available anytime.

Call Debi 341-6282.

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 PROCESSSING, 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.

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.

01 R CIS E E NILr A1'Ell DOIR SS YHIP TORMM E MIRO 12 II R P P a R S

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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.

STUDENT SPECIAL 286-16, with 1 Meg. Ram 40 Meg. Hard Drive, 1.44 floppy,VGA mono moniter $779.

386-25 SX with VGA color monitor $899. 405 N. University.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7-9:30 p.m. No appointment necessary.

Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd I nfo.341-5450

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.

YME GREEK & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS. And a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, X65.

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Hall of Fame Journalist dies at 92

.•.•...•

0P0 S CHARISMA 0

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A taxi driver who was robbed at knife-point told police the thief took all his money, then gave $5 back.

Steven P. Simmons, 36, told police a passenger pulled a knife when they arrived at their destination Sunday and demanded all his money, according to a Huntington Police Department report.

Simon gave the thief $85, saying it was all he had. The robber handed him $5 back and fled on foot, the report said.

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DEADLINES: All Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday forthe 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.

finesses, and so far these plans are soft."

The Dallas data processing billionaire who flirted with making an independent run for the White House offered his assessment in an interview on ABC's "Good Morning America."

I don't want to be negative, I do want to be constructive," Perot said. "They need to come down with hard plans that people will buy."

.

Robber tips cabbie five dollars

WASHINGTON (AP)Business executive Ross Perot Tuesday said the economic strategies offered by both presidential candidates are not specific enough and urged them to present "hard plans the people will buy."

"The thing they always underestimate is how smart the American people are," Perot said. "The American people understand what's going on.

They understand shams and

ROOT R IL I C MOMS (e E ABIBIO 011MIER S U P E' IBB E R P MR T EMERIUS E1 TRIM a

SAN JOSE PACHO, Guatemala (AP) - Investigators chipped and scraped at the soil. Skeletons wrapped in dirtcaked rags began to emerge.

Some of the 50 Quiche Indians huddled over the pit began to wail, having identified relatives by what they wore on that day a decade ago, when they were taken away and slain.

Clyde Snow, a 64-year-old forensic anthropologist from Norman, Okla., was in charge of the dig. He hopes the bones will hold enough evidence to prosecute members of the security forces and others who slaughtered up to 50,000 Guatemalans, mostly highland Indian s, and dumped the bodies in common graves.

"Bones don't forget," Show said. "This tells the story of what happened in Guatemala in those years. The revisionists are not going to come along and say these things never happened."

Perot pans candidate's plans

~~

Ten-year-old bones reveal truth

September 17, 1992

~©

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee says colleges are charging more and giving students less.

Among the key findings of the report: -Tuition and fees rose by 141 percent at public four-year colleges and universities from 1980 to 1990, and by 12 percent for the 1991-92 school year.

-The teaching load of professors has dropped from the traditional 15 hours per semester to as low as six hours to allow more time for research.

-Lecture classes are becoming larger.

Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., chairwoman of the panel said it is increasingly becoming the norm for undergraduates to be taught by teaching assistants, not professors, in extraordinarily large classes.

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College - costs more, worth less

THE VISTA

SELL CABLE TV part time evenings & Saturdays.

Earn up to $12/hr. Call Bill for details, 525-1000.

DAYTIME POSITIONS available starting $5/hr.

Need NOT be 21. Will work around class schedule.

Apply Jokers Comedy Club, 5929 N. May, No calls.

NEED WAIT STAFF for lunch(11-2) & dinner (57:30) shifts. Ideal for students. No exp. nec. but helpful. Apply in person (no calls): Copper Lake Retirement Village, 1300 W. 15th, Edmond.

1991 CAVALIER 5-speed white w/blue interior, AC, PS ,PB,arn/fm, new Michelin tires, $6500, 749-8856.

1986 CAMARO Z-28, T-tops, blue, loaded.

Excellent condition, a must see $5,000 obo.

341-4480.

79 2-door Mazda GLC, Good condition 5speed, fm/am, Cassette player. Asking $850 or best offer 340-6054.

ALL WORDPERFECT Corp. products only $125 through October 31. 405 N. University.

STUDY WHILE YOU WORK-Delivery service looking for well-groomed,energetic drivers guaranteed more than $4.25/hr. Part Time evenings 5-9 pm.

Call Ted 348-9922 or 341-3463, EOE. TACO BUENO-Accepting Applications for daytime positions only. Apply in person 2-4 M-F,125 E. 2nd, Edmond. $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling.

You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Information24-Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright #0K1OKDH. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn $2000+/ rim + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc).

Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155, X 5806.

SS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED SS EARN OVER $150 and free physical for participating in OU Health Sciences Ctr (OKC) research project on the effects of caffeine during rest and a challenging mental task. Requirements: Male, normally healthy , between 21-27 within 20% of ideal body weight, not a heavy cigarette or alcohol user, one or both parents have been diagnosed with high blood pressure. Parents must live in the United States. Must be available some weekday mornings.

Please call 270-0501, x3122 and leave info. requested.

CHILD CARE-HOUSEKEEPER-Position open for a kind, responsible, positive and interested woman to provide in-home care for one year old with a sweet disposition. Experience with children and references a must. Responsiblities Include f ul I range of child care duties as well as some housekeeping.

Flexiblity as to hours, driver's license and English language are also required.

Please send written reply Including experience, background, references and telephone number to: Placement, P.O. Box 705, OKC, OK 73101.

COMPANY LOOKING for responsible physically fit person to work w/children. Gymnastics, dance or sports experiences are a plus for the right applicants. Call 720-2331 for Interview.

TUTOR WANTED-Need female to tutor in English, B hrsiwk, time very negotiable. Native speaker preferred. Call 843-0329.

GUARANTEED IN WRITING!!!

Save $1000 for every $6000 spent Groceries - Services - Products Over 4 million member No Selling No Minimum No Gimmicks Elisabeth or Lorraine 348-9375.

SSCOLLEGEMONEM-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.

2 RALEIGH TALON mountain Bikes 20' & 22. 2 sets of tires for EACH. I set slicks, 1 set knobbys $250 each Good Condition. 751-6966 Please leave message.

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY-All immigration matters. Visas, Green Cards, Work permits, etc.

Call Susan JernIngan Brown,Atty at Law (405) 843-0797.

1980 MOBILE HOME (Redmond New Moon).

14x60 very nice 2 bed rm, I bath, CH&A, washer/ dryer, covered deck, approximately 4 miles to UCO. One owner, $8100, 348-4694.

EASY! One-touch instant Term Paper Setup for MLA, Turabian, APA. Easyl organizational charts.

Easyl flow charts. Laser printer with hundreds of fonts. 405 N. University.

QUAIL RIDGE APT, 1 Bedroom w/ washer/ dryer, cable, microwave, pool. Immediate sublease, $225/month. Call 751-7001.

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.

MMA1 FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 2 bed 2 bath apt. $200 plus 1/2 of bills. 15 minutes from UCO (Highland Glen Apts. by Quail Springs Mall), or: will live in & housekeep in exchange for room & board. All conditions negotiable. 7555060 leave message.

WANTED an International female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. S175+electric. 15 minutes to sschool. Call 843-0329.

I BUY CARS AND PICK-UPS, American and Imports any condition running or not. CASH. 7993002.

TRAVEL PASS Division of Asian Travel Tours Inc Domestic & International Travel Special tare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orent, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: (405)495-TOUR or 495-8687, Ask for Kenny.

VISTA CLASSIFIEDS 341-2980 X5548, X5914