The Vista October 15, 1991 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY October 15, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Track team member arrested

Post office seize ends with 4 dead

•

By Penny Owen Staff Writer

RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) Four people including a postal supervisor were killed in two suburbs early Thursday and a fired postal worker was in custody, authorities said. The suspect was arrested after a standoff of more than four hours at the Ridgewood post office. Two postal employees were found dead in the basement of the building after the siege ended shortly after 6:30 urn., said Tom Rosatti, a postal service district supervisor in Paterson. Anthony Lo Prinza, a supervisor at the post office, said the suspect was a fired employee, the dead woman in Wayne had been his supervisor, and she had filed a harassment complaint against him more than a year ago.

Schools asked to rethink Columbus WASHINGTON (AP) — Educators asked America's schools last week to get away from a romantic "sailed-the-ocean-blue" treatment of Christopher Columbus and rethink what they tell youngsters about his voyage and its consequences. The National Council for the Social Studies said schools should emphasize that Columbus' contribution was that he brought into contact two rich and thriving civilizations, not that he "discovered America." And school children should also be taught that his voyage began a genocidal episode, a council position paper said.

Congress seen as corrupt NEW YORK (AP) — Members of Congress are widely seen as corrupt, pampered and arrogant by the American public, according to a poll published Thursday, Twenty-nine percent of those surveyed said they believe most senators and representatives are "financially corrupt," according to the New York Times-CBS News poll. That compares with 17 percent in August 1990. See WORLD WRAP back page

Cindy Steele (left) portrays Miss Angela Prysock and The Princess Puffer, and Lisa Carrier-Groce portrays Miss Deirdre Peregrine and Rosa Bud in the UCO production ofThe Mystery of Edwin Drood. The Music Theater Department presented the play-within-a-play, based on an unfinished novel by Charles Dickens, this past weekend. (Photo by Dan Smith)

State Regents approve transfer probation policy By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

The State Regents for Higher Education approved a transfer probation policy for the University of Central Oklahoma at their Oct. 4 meeting at Western State University in Altus. The policy follows four criteria and is in accordance with the admission retention policy passed by the regents last December. Those criteria are: students must be admitted on probation. They must maintain a 2.0 grade-point average each semester while on probation, or raise their cumulative gradepoint averages to the designated level as detailed by policy, any curricular deficiencies must be removed with the first 12 hours of enrollment and any appropriate academic services should be provided.

"The policy will go into effect immediately, but will not be listed in the spring catalogs because they have already been printed," said Darrell Gilliland, registrar/ admissions director. Suzanne Martin, admissions assistant director, said this is the first time UCO has actually had a transfer probation policy. Gilliland said the policy will not work toward the hardship of any students and may help some students transferring from other four year institutions. He said the policy is for transfer students who have not been suspended, but who do not meet the academic criteria. Under the policy an applicant will be interviewed by a UCO admissions officer and admitted if they show promise to succeed. • See REGENTS, back page.

A University of Central Oklahoma track team member was arrested Thursday after a former UCO football player/student was shot during an early morning argument at an Edmond apartment complex, Edmond police said. James Earl Powell, a 21-year-old junior of 905 Crown Drive, was taken into Edmond police custody about 9 a.m. after the 2 a.m. shooting, which left Jerome Muckle, Jr. with a 25-caliber wound in the abdomen, said Edmond Police Capt. Ron Cavin. The victim, a 21-year-old Edmond resident, was taken to Edmond Regional Hospital where hospital officials said he was listed in good condition Friday after undergoing surgery. Several 911 phone calls by neighbors who heard a group arguing outside prompted police to the Kennedy Place Apts. three blocks from UCO, which is Powell's residence, Cavin said. Powell was taken to Oklahoma County Jail Thursday, but the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill has not yet been filed, Cavin said. Witnesses are still being sought for questioning, he said. "When a shooting occurs, you'll see the people around it scatter like a bag of sugar busted open," said Cavin. Immediate suspension is the policy for any athlete charged with a felony, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. Kirk said other athletes and department members were shocked at the incident. "A lot of us know James. He's a good kid and you don't expect something like this," Kirk said. "But it's no reflection on the athletic department." Earlier this month, one UCO juvenile football player was suspended from the team for his part in the UCO Labor Day credit card theft, and five other players have been implicated in the theft. Last week, Ben Morrison, Jr. was suspended from the team for what Kirk said were violations of team rules. Morrison was arrested by Edmond police for public intoxication and giving false information to a police officer the night before his suspension. The athletic department cannot stop incidents like this from happening, Kirk said. "You don't chain them up at night or lock them up," said Kirk. "You can't every night say you have to be in at nine. It's not a prison camp." V

INSIDE TODAY Editorials Feature Review Sports

Comics. Classifieds

2 3 8 9

Miss Oklahoma USA Jolie Beth Khoury talks about the perils of pageants.

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THE VISTA

October 15, 1991

HID may have hidden agenda

klahomans found something more exciting on television this weekend than the OU-Texas game with all three networks preempting programs for the better part of three days for the Hill-Thomas testimony. The rough and tumble game being played in the political arena was meaner and dirtier than any college rivalry. The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed its vote on Clarence Thomas' nomination last week to investigate the charges of sexual harassment brought by Anita Hill. But how can anyone investigate unsubstantiated charges of what happened between two people in a private office without witnesses? An official transcript will merely read: THOMAS: Did not. HILL: Did so. THOMAS: Did not, did not, did not. HILL: Did so, did so, did so. Hill is asking the senators to believe that Thomas did something so appalling ten years ago that he should not be appointed to the Supreme Court, yet it was not so vile that she followed him from one job to another. Hill is asking the senators to believe that Thomas repulsed and embarrassed her with sexual innuendo while she worked under his supervision, but after she left his employ she called him repeatedly in the following years. If that is not inconsistent enough, there is more. Hill said she was acting as a citizen with information and an obligation "to come forward" with it. But she didn't come forward; someone from the Senate Judiciary Committee "leaked" her statement to the press. Hill's role in the Senate dramatics is puzzling and contradictory. She is obviously no bimboâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a tenured law professor who claims she didn't want to "undermine" Clarence Thomas' nomination. Then why the fanfare? What does Hill have to gain? Despite Hill's endorsement of the Bork nomination, some of Hill's critics have accused her of embracing a rigid liberal ideology. Conservative Clarence Thomas flies in the face of her political mindset and, if approved for the Supreme Court, he will tip the scales of justice slightly to the right. In addition, Hill has been an advocate of judicial intervention whereby a lone judge considers the merits of a case to determine what is "fair." By bringing the "unsubstantiated charges" against Thomas and discrediting his reputation, Hill, in effect, can single-handedly halt Thomas' appointment with her personal veto. She may be looking farther down the road to other nominees, possibly someone more closely aligned with her political agenda. The Supreme Court may not need another conservative, but that is not at issue nor is it Hill's prerogative. Nevertheless, the judicial selection process has allowed Anita Hill to drag Clarence Thomas through the media by his ankles. V

LETTERS

Student reveals coffee source his letter is in response to the Oct. 8 editorial regarding the need for a coffee machine in the Communications Building. I don't know if Ms. Moore is speaking on behalf of all journalism students (the extensive use of the word "we"), but roughly 160 feet from the two vending ma-

chines in the Communications Building are three vending machines in the Business Building. One is a coffee machine. If the trek to the University Center is considered a long hike to you, then you're probably one of the students that parks in the faculty parking between these two buildings. Heck, when you get out

of your car, you're already halfway there. The point is this university wastes too much money already. Have a bake sale and buy a Mr. Coffee. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a student who has seen tuition rise almost triple in my six years as a student Larry Hampton

Yoo-hoo! Housing administration...

ar Ms. Van Duyn: This is just a friendly note to thank you for letting me use your open-door policy so freely. This policy not only allows for growth for myself but also for any person that takes the opportunity to use your open-door policy. I, however, would like to take a moment of your time to use your policy. It has come to my attention

that the recreational room at Thatcher Hall has been closed due to apparent vandalism of a door. Since the hall council is ineffective in providing any programming, the closing of the recreational room has closed off all outlets for the residents of Thatcher Hall. And since a majority of the residents of Thatcher Hall have paid the non-required activity fees, one would think that the people in charge of the hall should go

above and beyond the call of duty to provide all available outlets for recreation till the Thatcher Hall council is able to provide programming, not close them off. Since the situation in Thatcher is quickly reaching volatile stage, your immediate attention in this matter is encouraged. Thank you for your time. G. Austin Avery

Should Clarence Thomas be confirmed to the Supreme Court if the allegations against him are true? Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.

Vol. 90, No. 13 (USPS 661-700)

Judy LeBlanc Marie Bigger David LoBaugh Bill Kramer Sam Powell Peter Roberta Eric D'Arriba Dustin Jones Craig Beuchaw

Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Photographer Photographer PR/Circulation

Penny Owen Barbara Dewailley Larry Rogers Kathy Jo Karr Marcia Benedict Chris Jennings Mike Simons Mark Zimmerman Chad Prucha

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Joumalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, (Ada. "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, roan 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.

Angela Barnes junior accounting

Cheryl Weathers freshman computer accounting

Chuck White freshman pre-engineering

"I think he should because that happened ten years ago. It doesn't have anything to do with this. The two are separate things."

"If it's true it was really sexual harrassment, and not just a comment he made, 1 don't think he should be on the bench."

"I don't think he should be confirmed because judges are supposed to be honest people. They're judging other people's lives."

October 15, 1991

Skip enrollment delays; see your adviser now By Larry Rogers

Staff Writer It's not too early for students planning to attend the University of Central Oklahoma this spring semester to visit their advisers in the enrollment center, said Dr. Darrell Gilliland, registrar. Spring 1992 enrollment begins Tuesday, Nov. 5 and students who want to avoid at least some of the long lines associated with enrollment can see their advisers now, Gilliland said. "Now is an excellent time for students to consult their adviser, because it is often the case that, once regular enrollment begins, our staff is busy with those who have waited until the last minute," Gilliland said. Adviser Donna Guinn said she sees a fairly steady flow of people throughout a given semester, but regular enrollment periods are especially crowded, with long waits for some students. "Students can confirm with an advisor what courses they need," Guinn said. "This way, we can release the hold once we've determined that those early students , know what they're doing."

Now is an excellent time for students to consult their adviser... once regular enrollment begins, our staff is busy with those who have waited until the last minute. —Dr. Darrell Gilliland Registrar

Having the hold released early allows students to go directly to sectioning after they have completed their class schedules when regular enrollment begins, Guinn said. Spring enrollment opens for seniors and graduate students Nov. 5, with juniors starting Nov. 12. Sophomores may enroll beginning Nov. 19, and freshmen Nov 26. Open enrollment is Dec. 4, through Jan. 10, 1992. Some students may qualify for self-enrollment. No adviser clearance is needed for those who have a cumulative gradepoint average of 2.5 or higher, have completed 30 semester hours with 12 hours ut UCO and have no admission curricular deficiencies. V

Groups narrow finalists for 1991 homecoming title By Misty Pace Student Writer

Through a process of nominations and interviews, five candidates have been selected to run for 1991 homecoming queen. Student organizations made the nominations which include: Kristy Blackwood of the Baptist Student Union, Jennifer Davis of Sigma Kappa sorority, Lisa Goodwin of the Student Government Association, Jenny Parton of Deha Zeta sorority, and Joanne Wong of the Maylasian Student Association. The five were selected from a total of nine who went through two interview sessions, said Lori Kroll, president of the Association of Women Students.

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THE VISTA

The first interview was conducted by a group of students and the second was paneled by staff and alumni members, said Kroll. "The candidates were judged on the basis of activities, appearance and the personal interview," said Kroll. Each candidate is given a limit of $50 to spend on campaign efforts, said Kroll. A schoolwide election will be held and polling areas will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 16 in the Liberal Arts Building and the same times Oct. 17 at University Center. The announcement of the winner will be made during halftime of the homecoming football game on the Oct 26. V

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Miss Oklahoma USA follows her dreams, finds success By Penny Owen Staff Writer

Blonde and blue-eyed with a Pepsodent smile and a lot of ambition, University of Central Oklahoma senior Julie Khoury cinched the role of Miss Oklahoma 1991 last winter. Then two months later she stood among five other contestants, inches away from being crowned Miss USA. The honor went to Miss Kansas, but 24-year-old Khoury said being one of six finalists in a national pageant was a dream she had chased since age 14. Dreams, however, take effort. Prior to stepping on stage, Khoury said she enlisted coaches to refine her clothing, hair, diet, workout regimen and interviewing techniques. "The thing I spent the most time on was interviewing," she said. "The most important thing is to be natural and, most important to me was to be myself, because that's how you stand out." Letting nervousness show is fatal, Khoury said, which is why she takes deep breaths and beckons positive thoughts before walking onstage. Contestants face both one-onone preliminary interviews with the Miss USA judges and an onstage interview with Dick Clark the night of the pageant. Before the actual pageant, contestants gathered onsite in Wichita, Kan. for nearly three weeks of rehearsals, appearances and pre-contests. During this time, Khoury seized first place in the swimsuit competition and second place in the evening gown competition. "The normal day would be up at 5:30 a.m. and in bed by 11 p.m." said Khoury. "That's part of the Miss USA pageant and everyone knows it who enters. It's an endurance test. But, it's also a lot of fun." The pageant is fiercely competitive, with a lot of beautiful, talented girls vying for the winning role. Still, she said there was an alliance among them which made the contest a positive experience. "Being in the Miss USA pageant is definitely going to benefit 7 7 7

Miss Oklahoma USA Julie Beth Khoury

me in my career because I've made a lot of new contacts and met a lot of new people," she said. "It's opened a lot of doors." Last April, in a joint effort with KOCO-TV Channel 5 reporter, Cindy Wall, Khoury opened an image consulting firm called C & J's Package To Win. The firm has since groomed Miss Teen Oklahoma, 1991. In December Khoury plans to graduate with a public relations degree from UCO. Thereafter she will crown her successor and turn her attention to building her business. Eventually she said she will return to school to work on her master's degree. In the meantime, she will play out her role as Miss Oklahoma, 7 •

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which means giving time to charities such as Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes and making scheduled appearances. Becoming Miss USA is a dream shared by many and, Khoury said, is within reach of anyone who has never been married and is between ages 17 and 26. "I really would like to encourage anyone who's thought of being in a pageant to enter, because anyone can do it. If it's a dream, they need to follow it." V

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THE VISTA

Books only part of education for international students By Penny Owen Staff Writer From Malaysia there is 165, from Pakistan 109. Czechoslovakia sent two and every classroom has at least one—students with the means and serious mindset to study abroad. The University of Central Oklahoma enrolled 918 international students from 75 countries this fall, an increase of 68 students over last year. And the numbers are expected to grow, said International Activities Coordinator Jalal Daneshfar. But why leave home, travel thousands of miles, face culture shock and run the infamous American bureaucratic obstacle course to go to college when there are comparable colleges at home? Many times, admission into those comparable colleges is extremely difficult., Daneshfar said. Some have stringent academic requirements; others have limited space; some are priced so that only the rich can attend. European universities are often ruled out by foreign students because American universities are generally more liberal and receptive than their European counterparts, Daneshfar said. But even studying in America is expensive, which is why most international students come from wealthy families, he said. "In a lot of countries, it's the upper class that sends their kids overseas, and in those countries it's the upper class that holds the power," Daneshfar said.

computer science departments, said Daneshfar. Engineering and architecture are particularly important to developing countries such as those in Africa and the Middle East, Daneshfar said, because of the need for construction and technology. When UCO loses foreign students, it is often to universities with engineering departments. After making the effort to study abroad, most international students take school very seriously, sometimes at the expense of their social life, Daneshfar said. "The experience an international student has in this country can't just be academic," he said. "It needs to be cultural as well." But international students sometimes have trouble mingling with American students, because of shyness or language and lifestyle differences, he said. However, programs such as the `Student Diplomat' program, which cultivates friendships between American and foreign students, and 'International Week' help bring the cultures together. The biggest challenge to foreign students is not calculus or chemistry, but adjusting to a new environment—from eating new kinds of food to surviving without public transportation to learning the American bureaucratic systems, Daneshfar said. "The icing on the cake is when they get out and meet others," Daneshfar said. "When they are willing to adapt, they become a lot richer." V

"A lot of these students go back to their country and hold high official jobs." Just ten years ago an entirely different mix existed, said Dr. Ronald Paddock, international student advisor. For instance, in 1980 the Nigerian government sent about 500 students to UCO but, because of political pressures erupting shortly thereafter, that number has diminished to only 25 students today. Iranian students at UCO dwindled after the Ayotollah Khomeni seized power in 1980. Today, the once 600-plus Iranian student body has fallen to 32. Lebanese students stopped coming altogether since their country turned into a regional battleground. Most foreign students today come from the Southeast Asian countries. Paddock said the influx is partly due to his recruiting efforts while visiting several Asian countries in 1989. But fulfilling the desire to study abroad takes effort. To enroll, a foreign student must first pass the 'Test of English as a Foreign Language' (TOEFL) exam. Then they must have a financial sponsor who guarantees the student's living expenses while in school. Only then may they apply for a U.S. VISA. Once in, foreign students gravitate toward the UCO business and

October 15, 1991

Videotape of 'Pee-Wee , may help clear charges LOS ANGELES (AP)—"Pee-Wee's Playhouse" star Paul Reubens' publicists say a security camera in the adult theater where the actor was arrested made a videotape that could help his defense against indecent exposure charges. The time-coded videotape shows Reubens in the Sarasota, Fla., theater lobby at a time when arresting officers testified that he was masturbating inside the auditorium, Reubens' Los Angeles public-

ity firm, Bender, Goldman and Helper said Wednesday. Reubens' attorneys showed the tape to prosecutors at a pretrial meeting on Monday, the publicists' statement said. Lt. William Stookey, spokesman for the Sarasota County sheriff's department, said he couldn't say whether the tape would help exonerate Reubens. Defense attorneys were reluctant to release the tape "out of concern for the privacy of other patrons also appearing in the tape," the statement said

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Page 5

THE VISTA

Associations review HB 1017 By Pam Thurman Student Writer

Dr. Clyde T. Jacob

Hannah Atkins

Dr. Kenneth E. Elsner

Frederick McCann

Retired official predicts retention of HB 1017 By Roger Groce Student Writer Alvin Alcorn, retired vicepresident of administration at the Univeristy of Central Oklahoma, forecasted a narrow defeat of State Question 639 during a recent campus lecture on 113 1017. More than 150 Edmond teachers could be terminated mid-term if HE 1017 is repealed, Alcorn said. "Higher education will come to a stand-still in Oklahoma for about three years," Alcorn said. A repeal would increase class sizes, reduce teaching material and supplies, reduce or eliminate

football and basketball programs, as well as some electives and extra-curricular programs, said Alcorn. Higher taxes are the main concern of the opponents of HE 1017, Alcorn said. "I don't like paying higher taxes," said Alcorn. "But I know this, if I want a good highway out here I'm going to have to pay for it." The tax changes were structured so that families in lower income brackets would be affected the least, Tygret said. If anything is going to bring about long term reform in the school system, 1017 will do it, Alcorn said.

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The Black Student Association and the Student Government Association united last Monday in an effort to inform students about House Bill 1017. Jeanette Smith, president of the BSA, decided to take action and organize a debate to offer students both sides of the issue so they could make a more informed choice when they vote. "I believe that education is one of the primary factors that affect today's youth. H.B. 1017 is hitting close to home to improve Oklahoma's education system," Smith said. Peter Regan, president of the SGA, said that a majority of students and Oklahomans haven't read the document in its entirety and since students have a vested interest in H.B. 1017, this symposium shed light and clarified many of the controversial points in the document. Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs at the University of Central Oklahoma, welcomed the audience to Pegasus Theater and said he was glad students were taking advantage of the opportunity to become more knowledgeable about H.B. 1017. Frederick McCann, a state regent for higher education, debated reasons to vote no against the repeal of H.B. 1017. When Bill Creson, the man scheduled to debate the yes vote which would repeal H.B. 1017, failed to make an appearance McCann laughed and said he wondered if his opponent

had cold feet or if he had changed his mind about voting yes. McCann, who is also a local attorney, worked on Task Force 2000 which was appointed by the legislature to study school reform. The legislature took that information and formulated that raw data into a bill, McCann said. "H.B. 1017 is the beginning of a unified effort among all levels of educators, businesses, and governmental entities to move forward in achieving excellence within our educational system," McCann said.

The reforms are very basic, they catch us up with states who are moving a little faster than we are. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Frederick McCann State Regent UCO Professor Hannah Atkins, a former member of the state legislature, read an editorial from The Sunday Oklahoman in an effort to present the opposing viewpoint. The article stated that the yes vote will send a message to the legislature that it can't raise taxes willynilly without offering something in return. Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the college of education, made the point that H.B. 1017 passed by elected representatives. The reforms include salary increases for teachers and support staffs, consolidation of smaller school districts, reductions in

class size which leads to increased instruction, Elsner said during an overview of H.B. 1017. Elsner also spoke about incentive pay, saying it would be difficult to tell who deserves merit pay unless it was based on student achievement scores. "The reforms are very basic, they catch us up with states who are moving a little faster than we are. Excellence in education begins at the pre-school level and extends through the doctoral process. We're all trying to work together to assure students of this state receive the best possible education," McCann said. Some students voiced concern about the mandatory testing before high school graduation. McCann explained that the plan is a three-year process, so students that entered high school in 1990 were given notice they would be required to take the test. "Tests would be based on expected learner outcome as part of a school's curriculum so the danger (of students bringing a lawsuit for miseducation) would be if the test didn't correspond to what the school is teaching," Elsner said. In a joint staff report put out by committees from the Oklahoma House of Representatives, Senate, and state department of education, the estimates for individual income tax increases were calculated using standard deductions for a family of four. In a household with an income of $20,000, the tax increase is $13 more than what they paid in 1989. "What it really comes down to is how much are we willing to pay for education," Elsner said. V

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October 15, 1991

THE VISTA

Designer paints the town 'red' By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Dream-Makers Planners: (Front row, from left) Sister Miriam Shea, College of St. Catherine; Kim Golden-Benner, Crayola Dream-Makers Exhibition; Mary Ann Oldfield, Massachusetts College of Art. (Back row) Dr. JoAnn N. Adams, University of Central Oklahoma; Cole Welter, University of Alaska; Erik Zebley, Binney & Smith, Diann Berry, Crayola Dream-Makers Exhibitions; Dr. Mercedes Thompson, North Carolina Central Unviversity.

University hosts child art contest By Barbara Dewailley

Staff Writer

Plans are being finalized for the 1991-92 Dream-Makers Southwest Regional Exhibition, sponsored by Crayola Crayons' Binney and Smith, to be held June 7 at the University of Central Oklahoma Museum of Art. The Dream-Makers Exhibition will showcase children's art from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado, said Dr. Jo Ann Adams, UCO associate professor of art. "The purpose of the DreamMakers Exhibition is to encourage the creative behavior of children through art activitiies; emphasize the value of

the visual arts in school curriculum; call attention to the creative works of children with local, regional, and national audiences; and provide direct support for classroom teachers, school administrators and art advocates," Adams said UCO's department of visual arts and design recently hosted a planning session for the exhibition site coordinators Sept. 23. Adams said they discussed the budget and saw a tape on the history of Dream-Makers. Adams said a teacher workshop is set for June 6. The workshop will feature Dr. Kent Anderson, editor of School Arts Magazine, as presenter. Anderson is the former president of the National Art Education Association. V

Paloma Picasso, daughter of famed artist Pablo Picasso, gave the Oklahoma Arts Institute a boost by appearing at the Kirkpatrick Center last week. Paloma, who opted not to go to art school but went to a school that taught jewelry making, designs her own jewelry creations for Tiffany's in New York. She also has her own perfume and line of accesories that sell at Balliet's in Oklahoma City. Models from Balliet's were on hand at the Kirkpatrick event to show her new line of handbags, and scarves. Red lips are as much her signature as the gold X on her accessories. "I started wearing red lipstick in 1971 when it was not in fashion at all," she said. "I've been wearing it ever since." Red is so associated with Picasso that it is dominant in packaging and advertising. Paloma started her "head-totoe" concept in 1989 because she says nothing coordinates an outfit better than accessories. In this collection there are a lot of geometric designs, angles and zig-zags. Her inspiration, she said, was a race in Sienna called "Palio." "It's been around since the Middle Ages. At these races, each borough is represented by its own jockey and horse. All the people would walk around waving their borough's banners (flag). The different colors and the triangular shapes of these banners blowing in

Watch for details in THE VISTA.

the wind make for quite a spectacle," she said. This year Paloma is also adding some inspiration from Leonardo DaVinci to her work in a line she calls "Ex-Libris." "I was always fascinated by typography and of all the books I have on the subject, my favorite is DaVinci's. In his alphabet, you

see how the letters were designed by the preliminary line drawings underneath each of them," she said. She signed autographs and spoke briefly to a group of about 600. Admission to the event went to benefit the OAI and its major programs held at the Quartz Mountain Resort near Lone Wolf, Okla.

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Barbara Dewailley (right), staff writer for The Vista, meets designer Paloma Picasso at the Kirkpatrick Center. Paloma Picasso was in Oklahoma City recently to promote her signature perfume and fashion accessories. (Photo by Mike Simons)

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October 15, 1991

THE VISTA

Students show culture at International Week By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

International Week, the annual celebration designed to recognize the University of Central Oklahoma's 918-member foreign student body, kicks off Oct. 28. During the week, members of the 75 foreign countries represented at UCO are encouraged to wear their native outfits and demonstrate their culture across campus via displays, music, films and food. A final festivity will be held 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 at the University Center Heritage Lounge, where students will share authentic finger food, offer cultural music and wear native outfits. "The event increases awareness of the big global representation we have here on campus," said International Student Advisor, Dr. Ronald Paddock. The scheduled events are: • Mon. Oct. 28 - Artwork display by the Republic of China, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m on the 1st floor of the University Center. • Tues., Oct. 29 - Indian movie at 6:30 p.m./Chinese movie at 8:30 p.m. • Wed, Oct. 30 - Musical entertainment by Malaysia, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Centennial Square near the University Center. • Wed., Oct. 30 - Chinese movie at 6:30 p.m./Indian movie at 8:30 p.m. • Thurs., Oct. 31 - Highlighted festivity with various musical performances, displays and finger food; 6:00 p.m. at the University Center Heritage Lqunge. V

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Swami enlightens tense pupils By Larry Rogers Staff Writer

It's not very often that one gets a chance to see a real, live Indian swami (no, he wasn't wearing a turban or playing a flute), but those attending last Saturday morning's stress management seminar at the University of Central Oklahoma's Howell Hall got their chance. Avula Parthasarathy, who holds a BA and a law degree, said he once felt that despite his successes, something was missing in his life. Parthasarathy, whose name roughly translated means "charioteer to Partha," said he couldn't quite put his finger on the problem, so he went to Bombay, India and studied ancient teachings for 15 years, hoping to find the "essence of life." "I can prove to you that you don't know what you want," Parthasarathy told the audience. Most people believe stress is external, and they search for peace from sources outside themselves, Parthasarathy said.

Avula Parthasarathy

He compared the typical persons search for peace to trying to locate the source of a foul smell. "A person sprays these fresheners, but the problem doesn't go away," Parthasarathy said. "That kind of solution only works for a while." One way to begin to understand stress is to realize where it comes front, he said. "We are designed to be active, but we lose peace of mind and harmony when becoming active. This is stress," Parthasarathy said.

The key point, he said, is to reduce stress, yet not affect activity. "The body has two parts-mind and intellect that it is always dealing with," Parthasarathy said. "The mind is the child telling the intellect what it wants, and the intellect is the adult telling the child what it should do." When the mind and the intellect are in conflict, stress is the result, he said. The two-hour talk was a condensed version of a six-hour seminar Parthasarathy offers for a fee, and during the question and answer period he told most of those posing queries that the answers were in his books. Parthasarathy has an academy in Bombay were young people can go to "find out who they are." Students stay for three years, studying his teachings and following a structured regime of activities. The cost is $3600 but Parthasarathy said if someone who wants to go can't afford the fee, other arrangements can be made. Write Parthasarathy at 1 A Landsend, Malabar Hill, Bombay 400006, or call 813-0373. V

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October 15, 1991

THE VISTA

Jennifer Chan (center), senior fashion merchandising major, was one of five students who participated in the internship training course sponsored by the American Apparel Manufacturers Association. (Photo by Robert A. Flynn, Inc.)

Coed sews up class on fashion/textiles

TEXAS:(from left), Richard Hynd, Ally McErlane, Johnny McElhone, Sharlene Spiteri, and Eddie Campbell.(Photo courtesy of Mercury Records)

Scottish band has the 'blues' By Kathy Karr

Staff Writer

The Scottish band, Texas, with its new release, "Mothers Heaven," proves that the blues is not the sole property of the American south. "Mothers Heaven" is the second effort from Texas, which consists of Eddie Campbell on keyboards, Richard Hynd on drums, Ally McErlaine on guitar, Johnny McElhone on bass, and Sharleen Spiteri on guitar and vocal. Spiteri is the definite soul behind this band, an exceptional vocalist whose heartfelt wail calls to mind Maria Mckee, former singer for Lone Justice. A rough sample of a Dixieland jazz band opens the album, introducing the listener to the title tune, "Mothers Heaven." Spiteri's singing is almost painfully intimate. The tune, with it's slide acoustic guitar slithering in the background of the song, makes it difficult to believe that these Glasgow natives didn't grow up in Austin or New Orleans. The sound of the South runs as a

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

theme throughout the album, and makes the most of her tremendous the band makes the whole feeling vocal talent. The ability of Spiteri of the blues all their own. The to crawl into the listener's head and portray such a wide range of combination of the blues influence, with the European influence emotions in one verse is a talent of bands such as U2, makes not often enjoyed these days. "Mothers Heaven" a refreshing The album holds a total of ten combination of musical styles. songs and was produced by Tim This is not the English re-working Palmer, who had worked previof the blues sound used by bands ously with David Bowie's Tin such as the Rolling Stones and Led Machine and Robert Plant. Palmer Zeppelin, and it is not the faithful is more of an enabler than a problues sound played by Stevie Ray ducer, because he leaves no imVaughan or Colin James. It's a print of himself on the album. His new, more simplistic rendering of main talent is that he lets the artist the blues. and the music stand on their own, Album highlights are the boastand Texas does this with ful "This Will All Be Mine," on confidence. which Spiteri evokes an arrogant attitude with little vocal effort. Texas is a young band, and alThe song "Beliefs" sounds like though they have garnered some Jesus Jones and the lyrics mock airplay on college radio, they have the routines of organized religion; yet to break through to the main"I watch you gather round and stream. But the combination of pray/It's something I can't feel/I songwriting ability, musicianship hear you chant every other day/I and respect for the musical form think it's not quite real." will be to this Scottish band's ad"Beliefs" is immediately fol- vantage. Their talent will carry lowed and contradicted by the them over and above the wave of tune "Alone With You," a song new bands making their efforts tothat opens with the piano sound of day. "Mothers Heaven" will ena spiritual hymn. "Alone With sure that Texas will put their mark You" is the song on which Spiteri on the musical map. V

A University of Central Oklahoma student was among five senior university students who recently completed an internship training course at the National Apparel Technology Center, in Raleigh, NC. Jennifer Chan, a fashion merchandising major, was selected by the Apparel Education Committee, a branch of the American Apparel Manufacturers Association, on the basis of grade point average, technical skills and leadership, said Mike Fralix, a spokesman for the Textile/Clothing Technology Corporation. The National Apparel Technology Center is operated by the Textile/Clothing Technology Corporation, Fralix said. Students from universities throughout the United States apply each year for the internships, he said. "Since so many students are applying and we are only selecting a few students, universities are beginning to nar-

row down their applications before sending the applications to us," Fralix said. Each summer internships are offered to students, but the training course is not accredited through a university, he said. "Even though it is not an accredited course, we have had people who have said it is worth one to two semesters of coursework," Fralix said. "Most students do not make a contribution until after their first year at a company, but we expect Jennifer and her classmates to go into the industry and make a difference within three to six months," he said. "We treat the students as if they are our employees for those ten weeks," he said. The Textile/Clothing Technology Corporation is a nonprofit organization that encourages competition between United States apparel manufacturers by creating state of the art equipment, conducting educational programs and researching and developing new areas of manufacturing technology.

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October 15, 1991

Page 9

THE VISTA

SPORTS

'Cats pass over Bronchos 24-7 From staff reports

Central Oklahoma quarterback Mark Reiland sparkled through the first half but ended up being intercepted four times, allowing then winless Abilene Christian a

24-7 upset Saturday in Abilene, Texas. The Bronchos came in as 6-point favorites, but the Wildcats utilized a near-perfect passing game to give head coach Ronnie Peacock his first collegiate victory.

ACU quarterback Mike Fuller had a career day, finishing 16-of-26 for 22.E yards and a touchdown. The Cats (1-5 and 1-1) drove 68 yards in only four plays for their first score. After a 1-yard run by halfback Ethan Sheffield, Fuller

hooked up with Sheffield on three consecutive occassions, the latter a 9-yard scoring strike with 5:13 left in the first quarter that gave ACU a 7-0 lead. UCO (1-4 and 0-2 in league play) looked very respectable in the first half, although no points were scored. Reiland completed 7-of-14 passes for 76 yards in the half and seemed to move his team on repeated occassions. The Bronchos drove to the ACU 21 but eventually missed a 42-yard field goal. Reiland completed four consecuti ,,-e passes on the next Broncho driye to th€... ACU 9, but a third down pass was piclred off with 38 seconds left in the first half, ending another threat. Except for a late third-quarter scoring drive by UCO, the Wildcats dominated the second half on 'rw)iin sides of the hail. Redshirt freshman quarterback Pr)wdy Anthony (Mustang) was put in the game in the third stanza for to injured Reiland and responde'l by completing 3-of-4 v6ses for 26 yards to move UCO yards in 13 plays for its lone ;-!core.

Junior tailback Glen Braxton carried the ball in from a yard out, and Stamper booted the point after to tie the score at 7-7. From there, the game turned into a Miller to Sheffield highlight film. The sturdy Sheffield caught six passes for 151 yards and also rushed for 60 yards as the Cats put the game out of reach in the fourth quarter.

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Passing woes continue Junior quarterback Mark Reiland (center) was led to three scores as Abilene Christian upse 9-of-24 for 84 yards, but his four interceptions UCO 24-•7 Saturday. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

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Page 10

THE VISTA

October 15, 1991

Cage co-champs prep for action From staff reports

The defending Lone Star Conference co-champion Central Oklahoma basketball team begins preparation today for its title defense with preseason drills set to kick off at 7 p.m. today. The Bronchos will hold nightly workouts all week before beginning two-a-day practices Oct. 19-22 during fall break. Only three lettermen return, including one starter, from last year's 25-5 team, which averaged 97.2 points a game. Despite the low returning number, fifth-year head coach Jim Seward, the 1990 LSC Coach of the Year, recruited heavily during the off-season and brought in what is expected to make another conference frontrunner. The lone returning starter is Newark, NJ., sophomore forward James Morris, who shocked the league last year, averaging 22.2 points and an LSC-best 10.3 rebounds a game in 19 games before being summoned to active military duty during the Persian Gulf conflict. Morris set single-game and single-season record for field goal percentage a year ago, earning LSC Freshman of the Year honors. He is expected to be an All-America candidate this season. The other returning lettermen, senior guard John Goodwin (Tulsa) and sophomore center John Rollnian (Humphrey, Nebr.), are strong redshirt candidates. One other team member will be a familiar face to many Broncho fans. Senior guard Reggie Evans is returning to UCO after leaving school early in his junior season in 1988. Evans averaged 19.8 points and 4.8 assists a game in his last full season in 1987-88. The rest of the 13-man roster is made up incoming transfers. Two seniors, guard Ron Shields and forward John Ridley head the list of newcomers. Shields comes back from a year layoff after playing in 1989 at Division I Idaho, and Ridley comes to UCO following a semester break after playing the first semester at Southem Nazarene. The rest of the list includes former juco teammates guard Alex Wright and forward Fred Tyler, who both come from Navarro Junior College (Texas). Forward Charles Craine, a John Marshall prep product out of Oklahoma City, comes in after playing at Midland Junior College (Texas). Brookhaven (Texas) Juco transfer forward Rodrick Gregoire joins Fort Scott (Kan.) Juco guard Shawn Robinson. Other newcomers include forward Adrian Sanders, out of Southwest Mississippi, and guard Robert Wilson, who played at Collin (Texas). The season kicks off Nov. 18 against Fort Sill in an exhibition. The first official game is Nov. 23 against the University of the Ozarks. V

No power shortage here Curtis Underwood, who slugged his way to a successful four-year career at Central Oklahoma, is now cranking home runs in the minor leagues. The 6-2, 230-pound Lawton Ike product batted .301 and belted eight

(Photo by Tim Parham)

homers and 35 RBI in just 55 at-bats for St. Louis' Arizona Rookie League entry. Underwood was second in the league in homers to All-Star teammate designated hitter Steve Cerio, who had nine.

UCO wins OBU cross country meet Three Central Oklahoma runners finished in the top 10, leading the women's cross country team to first place in the Oklahoma Baptist Invitational Thursday in Shawnee. Whitewater, Kan., native Anita Stufflebeam led the UCO effort with a time of 19:50 in the threemile course. Teammate Melissa Jones of Edmond, was one second behind for sixth, and newcomer Ashley Mathis followed in seventh with a time of 20:01. Summer Hill finished 10th for the Lady Bronchos. The race was won by Oklahoma Christian's Peggy Murphy, who crossed the tape in 18:14. Ft. Worth senior Kyle Skartwed paced the UCO men to a fourthplace overall finish after a thirdplace time of 25:55 in the fivemile course.

Lady Bronchos open basketball workouts From Staff Reports

Six lettermen, including three starters, return for 12th-year head coach John Keely and the Lady Bronco basketball team, which begins pre-season workouts this afternoon at 1 p.m. Three junior college transfers and four highly-touted freshman reemits join the roster for UCO, who finished 10-16 last year. Senior forward Lisa Lowden, who averaged 10.5 points and 4.1 rebounds a game last year, leads the returnees. Juniors Bobbi Hardy and Ton'Nea Cox also return to the starting lineup. Hardy, a guard out of Walsh, Colo., averaged 5.9 points and 3.7 assists, wile Cox averaged 6.5 points and 6.6 rebounds. Senior guard Sabrena Whittler also returns off the bench after scoring 6.6 points a game in 12 contests before a call to prepare for service in the Persian Gulf conflict. Also back are sophomores Kim Martin (guard) and Amy Parten (forward). Juco transfer Jana Flanagan, a junior guard from Muldrow, averaged 17.4 points at Carl Albert Junior College, while shooting 46 percent from 3-point range. Junior forward/center Allison Hunt (Tulsa) and sophomore forward Kara Kessler (Edmond) are expected to help add inside depth. Hunt averaged 16 points and 13 rebounds at Murray State, and Kessler averaged 15 points and eight rebounds at Rose State. Three of four incoming freshmen were Oklahoma prep All-Staters a year ago â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Forward Tammie Barker (Sayre), guard Lynne Burrows (Cordell) and April Stocksen (Medford). Forward Junae Elsberry (Moore) is another freshman defensive standout, who will suit up for the bronze and blue. Freshman guard Amy Blundell (Edmond) will be redshirted, and junior forward Penni Kime, a newcomer from Jones, is expected to miss the entire season with a knee injury suffered in a conditioning drill. The season begins with an exhibition against Fort Sill Nov. 18, followed by the Texas Woman's Classic Nov. 22-23 in Denton, Texas. The home opener is Dec. 3 against Southwest Baptist. V

James Morris hooped his way into the ranks of the best in the conference a year ago, averaging 22 points and a league-best 10.3 rebounds in 19 games before being called to active military duty in preparation for service in the Persian Gulf conflict. Morris is the only returning starter from last year's recordbreaking 25-5 team. (Photo by Khalid Awang)

Anita Stufflebeam

October 15, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 11

By C.S. Jennings

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Tuesday group picture for Bronze Book. For information Marie Bigger Ext. 5549. • Phi Alpha Theta will meet 7:30 p.m., Liberal Arts Reception Room. For information Dr. Patrick McGinnis Ext. 5591. • Sigma Phi Sigma will meet 9 a.m., Coyner Health Sciences Building. For information Gary Sokoll Ext. 5195. • Nutrition/Dietetics Club will meet at noon, Home Economics Living Room. Group picture will be taken. For information, Dr. Valerie Knotts Ext. 5780.

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presented by the UCO HPERD Department, 8 p.m., Oct. 25.

• University Choir Concert presented by the UCO Music De-

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• UCO Symphony Orchestra Concert presented by the UCO

Music Department, 8 p.m., Oct. 29.

•

• Tiaras Junior Women's Honor Society now excepting appli-

cations, requirements include 3.00 GPA and 60 hours by the spring semester. Applications in Administration Building Room 213. Deadline Oct. 16. For information Lori Page 478-1609. Next meeting Oct. 24, 5:30 p.m., University Center Senate Room. • Art & Design Group will meet 8 p.m., Oct. 31, Art Building for Halloween Costume Party. T-shirt competition for the party, (1‘mdline for entries Oct. 18. For information Dan Birlew 5201. • Looking Ahead to a Brighter Tomorrow is the theme for homecoming. There will be a theme design contest to compliment this theme. For information Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245. • David Letterman and Eddie Murphy look alike contest will be Oct. 25, during the evening meal. You will be judged on talking, acting and on your looks. There will be a winner for each area.

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Generally Speaking • Mortar Board will meet for 10 minutes, 8:30 a.m., Tue: jay,

Oct. 15, in Communication Building, Photo Service (across f:om The Vista) to take group picture for Bronze Book. For informal ion Marie Bigger Ext. 5549. • UCO Campus Leaders Scholarships-Applications available in the Stuent Activities Office, Administration Building Room 213. Due Nov. 1. • UCO Archives which houses the Oklahoma Collection and the Special Collection will now be open on Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., when school is in session. For information Mary Bond Ext. 2882. • All student organizations which have mailboxes on the first floor of the University Center need to check their mail frequently. Any questions concerning box numbers or combinations should be directed to the Student Activities Office, Administration Building Room 213, Ext. 2363. • Flu Shots are in at the Health Center. Cost is $3.50 to staff, faculty and students. Must have a valid ID. Hours fdor shots from 7 to 10:30 a.m., M-F and 2 to 11 p.m., and on weekends Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. from 1 to 9 p.m. For information Mary Ext. 2317. • Kappa Delta Pi International Society Is taking applications for members, requirements include being an education major, maintain 3.0 GPA undergraduate, 3.25 for graduate students. For information Bennita Hudson 348-4742.

Backlash

Howell Hall Room 202. There will be a speaker from Osteopathic School of Medicine in Tulsa. Refreshments will be served. For information, Dr. Guthrie, Ext. 5773. • -African-American Culture & History. A meeting sponsored by Black Student Association will be 7 p.m., University Center Comanche Room.

• Dance: Kaleidoscope Dance Choreography Concert Plus

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• Chopin Society/Central Oklahoma Concert Series, Julien

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ACROSS 1 Amphibian 5 -----dry 9 The Iliad,' for one 13 - May Wong 14 Indians of the midwest 16 Prefix: foreign 17 Oil field worker 19 Ship's stem 20 1981 Dudley Moore film 21 Certain '60s demonstrations 23 Eye part 25 Ann-- (joined) 26 Jaunty 28 Bankroll of a sort (2 wds.) 31 Impartial outlook 33 Part of I golf club 34 Suffix for differ 3S 'A mouse! 36 Street in Paris 37 Farming (abbr.) 38 Notorious buccaneer (2 wds.) 43 Asinine 45 Beethoven's Third 46 Soup scoop 4, Like Hilton's horizon 48 Trailblazer 50 Dunderhead 54 Links organization 55 Newspaper items 55 Track 59 Principle author 60 Mr. Kazan 61 Balzac's "Goriot" 62 Descartes 63 follower of young or old

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DOWN 1 'Gone with the Wind' locale 2 - about (circa) 3 "Are you some kind of ----?' 4 Loose-fitting, colorful garment 5 Samuel PePys, for one 6 Mr. Reiner 7 - Jim 8 Noted movie critic (2 wds.) 9 Ace 10 Circumferential 11 Privy to (2 wds.) 12 Till the - come home 15 - throw IS City on the Po 22 Immense 24 Flock watcher 26 Well-known drummer 27 Horoscope pro 29 Type of cheese 30 Turned right 31 Turn a - ear 3? Soak flax 39 Suffix: murder 39 Sawing wood 40 Great Lakes cargo (2 wds.) 41 Refusal words 42 Card pots 44 Woolly 48 'The - Room, it Chicago 49 Crystal gazer's words 51 Poet Whitman 52 Wastase of tennis 53 Russian ruler 56 Suffix for mason 57 - Downing Street

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Page 12

WORLD WRAP continued from page 1

Study suggests some lung cancers linked to heredity WASHINGTON (AP) - A study of inheritance patterns in the families of lung cancer victims suggests that 52 percent of people carry genes putting them at special risk for smoking-related cancers, researchers say. "This doesn't prove it, but it's a working model," Thomas Sellers of the University of Minnesota said Wednesday at the Eighth International Congress of Human Genetics. Male smokers with the genetic susceptibility get smokingrelated cancers an average of 18 years earlier than men who smoke but aren't susceptible, Sellers said. For women, the difference is even more dramatic. Female smokers who are genetically susceptible can develop smoking-related cancers 30 years to 50 years earlier than women who smoke but aren't susceptible, he said.

REGENTS Continued from page 1

As an informational item regents were advised of degrees conferred in the state of Oklahoma last year. There were 11,348 bachelor's degrees, 3,012 master's degrees and 375 doctoral degrees conferred. The number of bachelor's degrees are down .2 percent, master's degrees down 2.1 percent and doctorates up 9.0 percent. Business and education have reported the largest number of bachelor's degrees in the last 15 years. Engineering and the health professions ranked third and fourth. Education also constituted the most master's degrees and Ph.Ds. V

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is about to end nearly five years of indecision and pass legislation requiring that up 1.0 6.3 million transportation workers take random drug and alcohol tests. The House voted Wednesday to write the testing program into law, spurred by last summer's fatal subway crash in New York City. The tests would apply to air traffic controllers and many employees of airlines, railroads, trucking and bus firms and local commuter lines.

TYPING Book reports, essays, term papers, manuscripts, thesis, act. Fast, accurate typing. Reasonble rates. Call Babar at 359-7341 after 5:30pm. DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-

mitted 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.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for cottage entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term Transfers of F-1 students In status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM One of the finest indoor rock clirrioing facilities in the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open

seven days. You have to see It to believe it! Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term per or thesis (APA, Turabian, ed..), for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029. LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 341-2980, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5.

$ COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your

money refunded) America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. 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. RESUMES We write resumes that get resultsl Let a professional write and typeset your resume. Free disk storage. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696. WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will ched< spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ripbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID 341-3620.

Woman claims to spead AIDS DALLAS (AP) - Prosecutors have given police a list of names in the hunt for a woman who says she's trying to infect men with AIDS as revenge against a man who gave her the virus. The woman, who calls herself "C.J," said in a letter in the September issue of Ebony magazine that she has unprotected sex with men she meets in Dallas-area nightclubs. Since the letter was read on Dallas radio, requests for AIDS information have increased dramatically, health workers said. Assistant District Attorney George West said his office has given officers the names of five people who might be C.J., including one woman known to have the AIDS virus. Police said earlier they couldn't look for the woman because no one had filed a complaint against her. Elliston said strong public concern led authorities to change their mind and try to find her.

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TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and txvz• transcripts. Laser prin1li Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

Congress to vote on drug tests for transprotation employees

October 15, 1991

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Six House ethics committee members - none tainted by a rubber check-writing scandal - will form a subcommittee to investigate the chamber's bank and their colleagues who abused the facility. Committee leaders said Wednesday there were no plans to hire outside legal or banking experts - or to go public anytime soon with names of members who wrote bad checks without penalty. But they defended the committee's past willingness to be harsh on members who broke the rules and vowed there would be no cover-up this time. "I reject the idea there would be a cover-up," the committee's ranking Republican, James V. Hansen of Utah, said.

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THE VISTA

GREAT HAIR! GREAT PRICES! Contact Diane, Hairdresser at University Stye Shop University Center, let floor Men's & Women's Hairstyling 341-1320 or Ext. 2358 TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything) Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located In South Edmond. 478-0618. NEED A TUTOR? College algebra Of calculus with 19 years math teaching experience. Available evenings only. For references and Information call Kathy at 755-8319.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Resumes start at $7.50 a page. Manuscripts, theses, familiar with MLA and APA formats. Letters, forms and general correspondence $2.50/page single spaced and $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message.

JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and wit have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization Absolutely no investment required! ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS PRIZES! CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN 'N FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students & other indivduaka who enjoy working w/children. Previous experience preferred. Hour 7:00-8:30 a.m., 3:15-6:00 p.m., M-F. Qualified applicants should apply in person BMC personnel Dept., Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physicians Professional Bldg., Ste 320, 3400 NW

KINGSIZE WATERBED w/pedestal & headboard. New bladder & heating element (bought in April). Asking $300. 213-5135, ask for Marilyn. After 5:30 pm 525-9257.

UCO STUDENT SPECIALS 87 Sprint Real Nice $1550. 85 Toyota Corrolla $2495 85 Fiero ST 5 Spd, Air, $2450 84 Tempo Auto, Air $1995 Many more to choose CAR PLAZA 634-2277 Also Financing Available

TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakis-

tan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-8687, 495-TOUR.

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THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature Is our specialty' 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apartments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APART-

MENTS, 341-3246.

Expressway, OKC, OK 73112. GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is accepting applications for kitchen & all floor staff positions, full & part-time available. Apply Mon.-Fri. 2-4 p.m. 340-4400.

TEACHER NEEDS SITTER during the day for infant, and kindergartner. My home. Transportation needed. References. Start Oct 21. 359-0947. PANAMA CITY BEACH This Spring Break earn free trips and make the most money. Sell the best location on the beach next to the world's largest night clubs. Campus reps/ organizations needed to promote Spring Break. Call Kim at 1-800-558-3002.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate needed urgently. Plese call 348-3996 after 1030 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt close to UCO. 755-4977 leave message. RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate needed ASAP to assume existing lease for 2 bed/2 bath apt in Edmond. Only non-smokers & non-drinkers please! Call Leslie at 359-2807; leave message if not at home. LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE female roommate to assume lease in Edmond. Non-smoker please. Call Joan 843-3030.

STUDENTS

EARN $5/HR PLUS BONUSES PART TIME/AM OR PM TAKING ORDERS - WE TRAIN CALL 942-2641 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PART TIME HELP NEEDED in advertising department. Line drawings, paste-up, etc. 20-25 hours a week. Contact Cindy at Hobby Lobby,

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LOST LADIES GOLD NUGGET BRACELET

in Communication Bldg. or Physical Education Bldg. Reward if found. Please contact Ronda at 751-9524.

685-4143. BORED? BROKE?

TCI, the nations leading telemarketing company, Is looking for sharp, aggressive students. An excellent opportunity for students to gain - experience. We offer: • 5.00/Hour • Bonuses plus incentives •Great, fun atmosphere • Flexble hours to fit your class schedule •Opportunity for advancement Call Today - Start Today 359-7444 Ask for John or Susie

DO YOU WANT MORE for your child than daycare? Call ChurchHI Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence In preschool education. BEAUTIFUL HMI! See Marthaat Halr Unlimited. Specializing In: Restructurizing perms, sunglitzIng, precision cuts, ear-piercing, and Paul Mitchell. Ask me about progressive new hair wraps! Mention this AD and receive 10% off Paul Mitchell. Call Today 3426 S. Boulevard 340-1112.

1984 DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHM 2 door, female one owner, $3800, Call 348-7031.

SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger,

100% be with lettuce, tomato and everything. Large order of french fries or tater tots with large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.79 EVERYDAY OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come by or phone ahead. Car. Lb., Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY $.89 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of UCO ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS

COME "CATCH THE WAVE" with us. Were exploding the Edmond and OKC area with products from OMNITRITION, a line of all natural

health and diet products. For more Info, call 341-4117.

Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Hatt Price

Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of UCO