The Vista October 29, 1991

4

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY October 29, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

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Davis wins queen title 'Star Trek' creator Roddenberry dead LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gene Roddenberry, the TV producer who launched the Starship Enterprise and introduced a "Star Trek" cast of Vulcans, Klingons and human explorers in the 23rd century to generations of fans, died at age 70.

Roddenberry died Thursday at Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center minutes after having a heart attack at his doctor's office across the street, said hospital spokesman Ted Braun.

Roddenberry created "Star Trek" in the mid 1960s.

The original series was a ratings flop, but became a cultural phenomenon.

Bush assassination attempt thwarted LOS ANGF.I PS (AP) — A man stockpiled dozens of guns and claimed to be scouting out a spot from which he could assassinate President Bush when Bush visits the Ronald Reagan presidential library next month, authorities say.

Thomas Robert Ward, 45, of Oxnard was arrested and jailed without bail last week for investigation of possessing unregistered firearms after 34 guns, including a dozen automatic weapons, were confiscated at his home.

Also seized were silencers, grenades and 27,000 rounds of ammunition, said sheriff's Cmdr. Vince France.

Judge OKs printing rape victum's name WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)A county judge dismissed charges Thursday against a supermarket tabloid for identifying the woman who says she was raped at the Kennedy estate.

County Judge Robert Parker ruled that Florida's 1911 law against identifying sex crime victims was both unconstitutional on its face and as used in the prosecution of The Globe, attorney Carey Haughwout said.

See WORLD WRAP back page

By Shene Murphy Student Writer

Price Rogers and Jennifer Davis respond to the announcement of Davis being named the 1991-92 Homecoming Queen. (Photo by Mike Simons)

Renovations to begin

By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

The onset of computers prompted a lot of rejuvenation of the 30-year-old administration building over the last 10 years, which meant more shelving and built-in desks throughout the building.

Surprise and joy were the reactions of Jennifer Davis when she was named 1991-92 University of Central Oklahoma Homecoming Queen at Saturday's Game.

"I was overwhelmed by the confetti thrown by my sorority sisters as I was escorted off the field," said Davis.

The Sigma Kappas clustered around her and chanted their sorority yell, said Davis.

Davis, who was sponsored by the Sigma Kappas, is an Elementary Education Major.

"I had a lot of support from my friends, the athletic department, my boyfriend, as well as my family," said Davis.

"My grandfather told me, 'The Pickens had to be slim for me to win,' But I knew he was only joking," said Davis.

Davis will receive roses, a crown and a sash, a gold UCO pendant and a full semester tuition.

"I had been in a daze all day, and it finally hit me late Saturday night what had happened," said Davis.

Davis, who is active in Kappa Delta Pi Educational Honor Society, Student Oklahoma Education Association, Association of Women Students, Panhellenic Council, Exceptional Collegians of America, and is on the High School/College Relations Board.

She is currently Vice President of Sigma Kappa, Assisstant RushChairman, Intermurals Chairman and is on the President's Honor Roll, the Dean's Honor Roll, and has received the Outstanding Greek Service Award and Outstanding Junior.

Davis was escorted by Price Rogers, a Marketing Major who is the shortstop for UCO's baseball team. V

Construction to renovate the presidential suite in the University of Central Oklahoma administration building will begin in about Because of cramped space, the financial 90 days, said Nick Widener, UCO business aid office will soon undergo expansion, affairs controller . eventually taking over the space now ocThe $40,000 renovation plan was ap- cupied by sectioning, Arnold said. proved Friday by the Board of Regents of Overall, the administration building is Oklahoma Colleges, in spite of concern expressed by Edmond regent Mike Brown ab- too crowded, said Arnold. The biggest challenge to renovating the building is finding out the timing of the project.

Brown said that any renovation to the efficient ways to use the space. V presidential suite should be done under the new UCO president and not by current president Dr. Bill Lillard, who is retiring next June.

However, other administration officials said that having a new president undertake the capital improvement project would spark criticism.

The suite, now housing Lillard, his assistant, two secretaries and a receptionist, has not been renovated in about 20 years and needs to be updated, said Philip E. Arnold, assistant vice-president.

"The president (Lillard) is somewhat trying to shield the new president from coming in and saying 'My God, nothing's been done to this office in 20 years,"' Arnold said.

Specifications have not been drawn up yet, but Widener said up to $40,000 will be spent to create an entry from the reception area to the president's office; redesign the kitchen area rework the conference area; and lay new carpeting.

Any decorating will be left for the new president to do out of the regular budget, he said.

Once the UCO construction manager The Ebony King and Queen for 1991 are Marcus Buchanan and Carla Mayes. completes the specifications, bids will be (Photo by Mark Zimmerman) solicited from outside contractors to do the work, Widener said.

Page 2

THE VISTA

October 29, 1991

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Renovation foes should construct compromise

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n unusual controversy is brewing at the Uni-

versity of Central Oklahoma administration building concerning a $40,000 renovation of the offices of the president, assistant to the president, president's secretary and the reception area that was recently approved by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Administrators and regents agree that the offices, which have not been renovated in 17 years, are in need of work.

The president's office has not been renovated since its erection in 1972, which is before retiring President Bill Lillard was in office.

The dispute lies in the timing of the renovation, according to Edmond regent Mike Brown, who voted against the remodeling proposal. Brown said he believes since a new president will assume the reigns in June, and would obviously want to make some changes, the alterations should be made after the new president is selected.

But a college administrator says exactly the opposite.

Joyce Mounce, administration vice president, said a new president would draw unnecessary criticism by stepping in and immediately spending funds on his office.

Both parties present valid arguments. Compromise is the obvious solution to the problem. Since the regents have already approved the project, why not begin construction on the offices of the assistant, secretary and reception area, and wait until the new president is selected to begin work in that office.

By taking this course of action, all parties involved would benefit. The new president would have an office to his liking and would not receive criticism for spending the money and, in turn, draw unnecessary criticism. V

;;"

Judy LeBlanc Marie Bigger David LoBaugh Bill Kramer Sam Powell Peter Roberts 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 Mice Simons Mark Zimmerman Chad Prucha

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under 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 $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

n open letter to Richard Van. Horn, President, University of Oklahoma.

Thank you Richard Van Horn for not kowtowing to the pressure of (I am ashamed to say, fellow Republican) State Representative

A

Leon Sullivan, R-Oklahoma City.

I wouldn't blame you one bit if you should be thinking that the voters in his district should, maybe, consider firing him at the first available opportunity. I wouldn't blame you one bit if you

would be thinking that they (the voters) may want to consider getting his "Right-Wing extremist" influence out of the legislature.

—Larry D. Fry

East Hall

UCO discriminates, student says am a student with a disability. I am paralyzed from the waist down. On Thursday, Oct. 17, I went to the magic show in the Liberal Arts building. Since I did not have a key to the stair lift, I had to suffer the indignity of tracking down someone who had a key.

I believe this practice is discrimination toward the disabled.

Think of it this way. If access to buildings or rooms were restricted on the basis of race or sex, the demonstrations on campus would be uncontrollable.

The disabled are so often told that it is too hard or too expensive

I

to make things accessible, that we get to the point where we don't say anything. However, the problem in the L.A. Building and in Old North where there is also a stair lift can be solved with very little money.

There are at least two possible ways to relieve this accessibility problem. One would be to issue keys fitting all stair lifts and elevators that require them to all mobility-impaired students when they enroll at the University of Central Oklahoma, not just to those who ask for them, as is the practice at present. This would allow people to go to a building

without having to plan ahead and find out if a key is necessary. This is done at other schools and works quite well.

However, there is another, and I think better, solution. Eliminate the need for key accessibility with no chance of someone being missed.

I believe the administration would be wise to consider these suggestions, as more people with disabilities will be considering UCO in the future.

—Scott Tarrant

UCO student

Student enjoys classical format

nOrw .xx

Vol. 90, No. 16 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales

Ad Sales Production Mgr.

Voters should oust 'extremist'

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 coat of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

til Oct. 17 I had only been ildly annoyed by the generally "redneck" views expressed in theVista's editorial column and the less than representative survey of student opinions in the "Campus Quotes" section. I must concede, now, that you have really outdone yourselves in Thursday's Vista.

My last shred of hope that this paper had any sense of artistic consciousness or jounalistic integrity has been dashed.

Your column attempting to call for a restructuring of KCSC's format struck me as a little more than disturbing. I have often wondered if many students take advantage of our campus radio station, but then comforted myself in the thought that certainly at this level of education most students have cultivated at least a nominal appreciation of excellent music. While I do

still hold to that belief, I am disappointed to see that it is in no way refelected in the Vista. Oklahoma is not known for an enduring love of the fine arts, but elimination of the only bright spot on an otherwise culturally bankrupt campus is completely unacceptable. I would have hoped that in a progressive, open minded college atmosphere the merits of musical history and achievement would be valued. Do not misunderstand me.

I do not sit in my room all night with a pipe and a glass of brandy listening to KCSC. On the contrary, I enjoy Led Zeppelin, Jesus Jones, Depeche Mode, Jane's Addiction and many other groups featured on other radio stations. I, though, strongly hold that in pursuit of a better contemporary format, the exisitng excellent classical format of KCSC should by no means be eliminated.

I also found it journalistically irresponsible of you, in your campus quotes section, to compile such an unrepresentative array of student opinions. No one would expect science or business majors to have serious concerns about the fate of a campus classical radio format. I wonder now, as I often have in the past with other issues, why the students surveyed are in majors that in no way relate to the question at hand. What reasoning process caused you to overlook the possibility of interviewing any liberal arts majors or possibly even (heaven forbid) a MUSIC MAJOR! Please, I implore of you, if you are going to report campus opinion, do it in a responsible manner rather than in a way to support your editorial views.

—Anthony A. Zablocki

English major and music lover

October 29, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Fraternities and sororities defy stereotypes Sororities highlight more than social life

•

By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer

Most students think sorority sisters are debutantes who dedicate themselves only to parties and future husbands. Sororities on the campus of the University of Central Oklahoma quickly shatter this image.

Fighting illiteracy, juvenile diabetes and Alzheimer's disease and helping the speech and hearing impaired are functions of the various sororities at this university.

Delta Sigma Theta battles illiteracy among children each year, said Vicky Willis, Delta Sigma Theta president.

"For one week each year, we go to a day care center and read stories to the kids," Willis said.

Founded in 1913 by 22 women at Howard University, the Delta Sigma Theta chapter at UCO currently has six members, but nationwide the sorority boasts approximately 175,000 members, she said.

Willis said a student who pledges to Delta Sigm Theta pays approximately $350 in national and local fees.

The Delta Zeta sorority focuses on helping the speech and hearing impaired, said Judie Tennell, Delta Zeta vice-president for membership.

"We raise money mostly by sponsoring carnivals each year," Tennell said.

Delta Zeta, which was founded at UCO in 1956, also encourages academic success among members, she said. In order to remain a member, a student must carry a 2.2 grade point average and enroll in at least 12 credit hours.

The 36 Delta Zeta members must also must pay $90 each month for sorority dues, she said.

Chartered in 1959, the Sigma Kappa sorority at UCO donates money to gerontology and Alzheimer's disease research, said Deanna Johnston, Sigma Kappa vice-president of pledge education.

Johnston said the 61 members raise money by selling suckers that read, "Help Sigma Kappa Lick Alzheimer's Disease."

"Once, nationally, we raised over $300,000 by selling the suckers," she said.

Sigma Kappa members also donate time to area nursing homes and the battered women's shelter, Johnston said.

"For instance, we send cards to them on Valentine's Day, sing carols at Christmas and visit them on Easter. For the women's shelter, we usually gather clothes to send to them," Johnston said.

The members, who pay $98 a month for fees, must maintain a 2.25 grade point average and are encouraged to enroll in at least 12 credit hours, she said.

"We're not real strict on hours.

Sometimes someone will need to drop a class. Things like that just happen," Johnston said.

Helping children with diabetes is a major concern for the 60 members and pledges of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at UCO, said Shannon Carrier, Alpha Gamma Delta social chairman.

"This year our main fundraiser is our haunted house on Halloween night," Carrier said.

Founded at UCO in the 1930's, Alpha Gamma Delta emphasizes academics by requiring members to carry a 2.0 grade point average and to be a full time student.

"We have study hall sessions that we are required to go to and we have study buddies who are taking the same courses, so that makes it easier for us to make better grades," she said.

The sorority members pay $105 each month for membership dues.

The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at UCO currently has eight members who sponsor birthday parties for the elderly, stock the food closet for Bright Haven, Inc. and adopt sections of Oklahoma highways, said Melanie Bundage, Alpha Kappa Alpha president.

The national organization was established in 1908 at Howard University in Washington D.C., and the UCO chapter was chartered in 1%2, Bundage said.

In addition to the various charities, the sorority encourages high scholastic and ethical standards, promotes unity among college women and helps to maintain an interest in college life, Bundage said. V

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Greek organization members discuss religion at a Chris Johnson Michelle Recher, Michelle Brinkman bible study session. From left are Shawna Riley, and Missy Fleeger. (Photo by Mike Simons)

Fraternities stay active in community

By Marcia Benedict Staff Writer

Fraternities are usually known only for their wild weekend parties, but now fraternities on the University of Central Oklahoma campus are adopting streets, sponsoring movie nights for the Boys' Ranch and donating to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the Edmond Hope Center.

Sigma Tau Gamma, founded on the campus in 1959, recently sponsored a movie night for children living at the Boys' Ranch.

The approximately 40 members pay $40 each month during the school year and $30 each month during the summer months for membership fees, said Fay Barnett, Sigma Tau Gamma president.

Pledges, or associates, must pay a $35 associate fee and a $120 initiation fee before becoming members, he said.

Pledges and members must also maintain a 2.0 grade point average, Barnett said.

Barnett said the fraternity's individuality attracted him to become a member four years ago.

"We have guys from every walk

of life— artists, athletes, country music and hard rock fans," he said.

Travis Swink, Alpha Tau Omega president, said his fraternity is active in the Edmond community.

"We try to get involved in something new each year," he said, "This year we're in the Adopt-A-Street program, we donate to the Hope Center and we're trying to start a Habitat for Humanity program," Swink said.

The Habitat for Humanity is a nationwide project to build homes for the needy and the homeless, Swink said.

Alpha Tau Omega currently is planning a Haunted House and will donate half the money raised to the Edmond Hope Center.

Swink said the other half will be used to finish paying for the fraternity's house.

Founded in 1963, members of Alpha Tau Omega are expected to maintain full time student status and a 2.5 grade point average, he said.

Swink also said the 30 members pay $50 each month for membership dues.

The Muscular Dystrophy Association, Special Olympics and St. Jude Children's Hospital are ma-

jor charities for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, said Scott Stewart, Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary.

Fraternity members raise money for the charities by sponsoring raffles, Stewart said.

Founded in 1957, the UCO chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon currently has 24 members who are required to maintain a 2.5 grade point average and to enroll in at least 12 hours each semester, Stewart said.

Stewart said unlike the other fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges remain pledges for only four weeks instead of the usual semester wait.

The 24 members pay $45 each month for fraternity dues, he said.

Jason Schnitzer, a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, said they also donate to the Edmond Hope Center.

"We pushed a bathtub and had a sponsor for every mile we could push it," Schnitzer said.

Schnitzer, a two year member of Kappa Sigma, said the fraternity was established on the UCO campus in 1969.

Currently, the 25 members pay $55 each month for membership fees, Schnitzer said. V

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Page 4

THE VISTA

October 29, 1991

Cultures on display

By Penny Owen Staff Writer International students from at least eight countries will perform dances, music and cultural demonstrations at the highlighted festivity Thursday during the University of Central Oklahoma's 16th annual International Week which began yesterday.

The event begins at 6 p.m.

Thursday at the University Center Heritage Lounge, where students will exchange fmger foods, show displays, and watch the performances.

India will orchestrate a fashion show and play native music on instruments such as the santoor, which is similar to the harp. Also on hand will be Indian displays of jewelry, clothes and samplings of Indian desserts.

Thailand will feature two shows entitled "Dance of the Benediction" and "Fighting Sword," complete with music, fancy fruit carvings, appetizers and cultural displays.

Three dances with native costumes and music will be performed by Malaysians, and the Koreans will demonstrate their Tae Kwon Do techniques.

Other countries planning entertainment are The Republic of China (Taiwan), Hong Kong, the Phillipines and Pakistan. More are expected to participate either by performing or setting up cultural displays.

Altogether, UCO has 918 inter-

Eggspert save— University of Central Oklahoma sophomore Joey Dunlap demonstrates the proper procedure for safely fielding the shelled missile during Thursday's Egg Toss segment of the UCO Homecoming Laffolympics. ( Photo by Mark Zimmerman.)

national students representing 75 countries. The largest group comes from Malaysia, who has 165 students; second is Pakistan with 109 students; and third is the Republic of China (Taiwan) with 81 students.

The idea behind International Week is to acquaint students and faculty with the different lifestyles and experiences of international students.

"An event like this increases awareness of the big global representation we have here on campus," said International Student Advisor Dr. Ronald Paddock.

Other International Week events are: • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mon., Oct. 28; University Center first floor: Republic of China art display.

• 6:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 29; University Center Council Room: Indian movie • 8:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 29; University Center Council Room: Chinese movie • 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Wed., Oct. 30; Centennial Square in front of University Center: Malaysian musical entertainment • 6:30 p.m., Wed., Oct. 30; University Center Council Room: Chinese movie • 8:30 p.m., Wed, Oct. 30; University Center Council Room: Indian movie • 6 p.m., Thurs, Oct. 31; University Center Heritage Lounge:

Highlighted festivity 'with entertainment, displays and fmger food Free admission is open to all students and faculty for all events. V

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October 29, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Smithereens: Rock music gods

By Kathy Jo Karr

Staff Writer •

The Smithereens have always had the ear for a great tune and catchy chorus. Remember the college radio hits and MTV staples "Behind the Wall of Sleep," and "Blood and Roses" off the 1986 album Especially for You? What great tunes! Basic chords combined with poetic lyrics and singalong choruses, the songs brought the Smithereens their first touch of fame.

Now the Smithereens are back with their fourth album Blow Up, and they further the music listeners education by giving us yet

more songs to sing along with and bang heads to.

It's too bad that the Smithereens, consisting of dim Babjack on guitars and vocals, Dennis Diken handling drum and vocal duties, Mike Mesaros, bass and vocals, and goateed, guitar playin' front-man Pat DiNizio have been continually typified as an alternative band(alternative meaning, in this context, that you have a lot of talent, but can't sell records). This is a band deserving of a lot more airplay on "regular" radio, and a band that deserves to be on the top of the charts.

What follows on this album is a combination of 50s naive sweetness, 60s melodic sensibility and

feel for music, and a 90s concern for global issues and love in today's world. Blow Up may not have the weight of the Smithereens former albums, but is rises way above the senseless drivel that dominates music today.

Review The first tune on the album, "Top of the Pops," is the perfect example of how the Smithereens can take a lyric hook so simple and manipulate it so that after you've heard it once, you're singing it the rest of your life.

Blow Up offers up a knock-out 12 tunes, more than enough to satisfy your musical needs. Slap it in while you're driving in the coun-

THE SMITHEREENS:(from left),Pat DiNizio, Jim Babjak, Mike Mesaros, Dennis Diken.(Photo courtesy of Capitol Records) tryside on a beautiful sunny day, making music worth listening to. and just sing your little heart out The most addictive songwriters while being careful to avoid way- around, the Smithereens can be ward possums and road-happy counted on to fulfill all expectations. Perhaps Blow Up will allow bunnies.

This is a fun album, following this band to mark their mark on the the basic Smithereens pattern of top of the pops. V

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Page 6

THE VISTA

October 29, 1991

Health care professional demands medical reforms

By Marie Bigger

Managing Editor

How many believe deep down in their hearts that everyone, regardless of resources, should have equal health care? This was the question posed by Stanley Hupfeld during his speech Friday at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Hupfeld is president and chief executive officer of Oklahoma Healthcare Corporation. He was one of a series of speakers called "Oklahoma Business Champions," sponsored by the College of Business Administration.

We say a lot of things that we haven't thought through, Hupfeld said. But should we put the Medicaid patient on the plane to Mayo Clinic, no matter what the cost?

"We don't really mean it, because we can't achieve it," Hupfeld said. "The real key question is what do we as a society owe those who can't afford medical care?"

He gave a history of the American health care system and what has happened over the years. He said Blue Cross was invented in the 1930s for the purpose of practicing high-tech medicine and getting paid for it.

Then in 1942 congress gave Roosevelt ability to freeze wages.

Unions then redirected money toward health care benefits, and this furthered the problem.

In the 1960s, universal talk of health care was growing. Medicaid for the poor was invented.

Large amounts of money were funneled into hospitals and no price was too big, because Medicaid paid all the bills.

"This is how we sowed the seeds for what we see today," Hupfeld said. "Hospitals were sort of like the movie 'Field of Dreams,' if you build it, they will come."

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In the 1980s people realized we couldn't afford this system because the price of insurance was going up. The government stepped in and set limits on prices.

They said, for instance, we will pay $3,000 for a gall bladder surgery and no more.

And now people want more control over their own health care.

An example of this would be getting two opinions before surgery.

This is the first time there has been a third party involved between the doctor and his patient.

The number of patients have dropped by 30 percent in the 1990s, so we are now faced with a declining market.

Many thousands of Americans both employed and unemployed are uninsured. Some of the factors that are facing us are changing demographics, an aging population, and more people are ill. Hupfeld also pointed to the AIDS/Crack epedimic.

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opportunities for women in all fields of work, there is a shortage of them going into the health field.

Hupfeld pointed out that there really was no insurance, but rather it was taking small sums of money from a lot of people to pay for something that was going to eventually come to pass.

Because Americans have such an obsession with mortality they will spend a lifetime of earnings on the last 30 days of life.

Hupfeld gave this analogy to finish his speech.

"If I gave my daughter my VISA card, and she took it to the department store and gave it to the clerk and she said give me what I need, what would be the outcome?

Thi s is basically where we stand in the American Health Care System today."

We need to deal with all issues in our attempt to solve the problems in America today, Hupfeld said. V

University of Central Oklahoma staff and faculty members meet with Stanley F. Hupfeld, president and chief executive officer of Oklahoma Healthcare Corporation. Hupfeld presented a seminar titled "Oklahoma Business Champions" Oct. 18 in University Center. From left are Joyce Mounce, Hupfeld, Dr. Clyde Jacob and Dr. Frank Wert.

"When AIDS makes the jump to the heterosexual community the cost will be enormous," he said.

Also something has to happen with the malpractice problem, he said. Somehow it must be able to function without crippling the medical profession.

"Every doctor sees every patient as a prospective law suit," he said. "They fear some person will say 'if only you had given one more X-ray you would have found the tumor that killed my son.'"

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THURSDAY, OCT. 31

10:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. LIBERAL ARTS AUDITORIUM

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FRIDAY, NOV. 1

LITERATURE BOOTHS & RED RIBBONS TO BE AVAILABLE IN CLASSROOM BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS.

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October 29, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 7

Minorities • shun jobs as teachers a

,

•

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

The number of minorities entering the teaching field is decreasing, according to figures reported by the State Regents for Higher Education.

"This means a minority student could go through 12 years of public education without ever having a teacher of their same race," said Vann Anderson director of the Minority Teacher Recruitment Center.

This deprives students of minority teacher role models. White students could benefit by having a minority teacher in learning about other cultures and increasing cross-cultural awareness and communication, she said.

"According to current statistics compiled by the Department of Education, there is about a 25 percent minority student population in contrast to a 7 percent minority teacher population. These figures are about the same nationwide," Anderson said.

Laura Tyree, institutional research assistant for the University of Central Oklahoma, said campus numbers mirror the state situation.

"Out of 581 faculty members, we show 48 of them are minority," Tyree said.

Some of the fields in which there are tremendous shortages of minority teachers are math, science, special education, foreign language and library media specialists, she said.

Anderson will give a workshop at 9 a.m. Friday at Rose State College in the Tom Steed Center. She said anyone may attend. V

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Page 8

THE VISTA

Playwright 'Bolts' back

By Pam Thurman Student Writer

Jonathan Bolt., a playwright/ actor/director from the Circle Repertory Co. in New York City, has returned to the University of Central Oklahoma this fall to teach play and screenplay writing.

This semester on Nov. 4, Bolt, whose play "Threads" was presented at UCO last November, will direct a reading of his play "To Culebra," concerning the French effort to build a Panama canal.

Bolt said he began his theater career in North Carolina as a set designer in summer stock and would often be cast in the plays. In 1957 he left for New York City giving himself a two-year time limit to succeed as an actor.

"I went to New York with ten dollars in my pocket. I immediately got a job with an art agency doing very simplistic stuff...sharpening pencils...it didn't last long, within six months I had an acting job," Bolt said.

That job was in the play, "Look Homeward Angel," and it lasted for a year and a half, Bolt said.

"It's hard to get a twocharacter, one-set play on in New York these days. It was the end of an era and I was lucky to get in on the end of it," Bolt said.

"I love Manhattan. I remember walking through Schubert Alley at three in the morning, after doing my first lead with my mother in the audience, and thinking, this is what life is all about," Bolt said.

His acting also took him to Hollywood where he worked in television. Bolt said that while in California, he and a group of actors he knew from New York formed a company. It was as part of this company that he began to direct.

In 1971, Bolt became the first director of the Cleveland Playhouse School of the Theatre at Chautauqua, N.Y. Bolt described the school as a "fantastic artistic and cultural community." He said that was where he met David McCulloch, the writer whose book gave him the idea for his

play, "To Culebra." He said he loves to return to the creative environment of the school and spent this past summer there directing two plays.

Bolt said his writing career has included play and screenplay writing as well as a short stint on the soap opera, Ryan's Hope.

"There is no worse job in the world, unless you love living in a fantasy world. The major requirement for soap opera writing is knowing 37 ways to make sure Rob has his shirt off as much as possible. Everybody has to try to write like everybody else. I once had to write the second half of a rape scene without knowing what went on in the first half. It was an awful time," Bolt said.

When asked which he prefers to do, writing, acting, or directing, Bolt answers immediately "What I prefer is creating something with other people regardless of whatever hat I've got on."

Bolt said he enjoys teaching at UCO and is glad to be back.

"It is interesting to see the growth in writers here. Writers that just last year may not have had a certain sensitivity, now turning ou beautiful work. It's a thrill to see that.

"I expect someday soon this whole group may make some kind of contribution to film. The people here are that committed and the work, that good," Bolt said. V ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS We are seeking Assistant Store Managers for our 182 specialty store chain. Career opportunities are available for candidates with excellent communication and customer service skills. You will need 2 or more years of retail sales experience. Degree preferred but not required. Must be relocatable.

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Investment contest pays off month. Their rankings appear weekly in USA Today.

The top ten winners are awarded cash prizes and a trip to the Bahamas, beginning with $25,000 cash to the first place winner. Names of winners will also be put in a fullpage ad in the money section of

By Penny Owen Staff Writer

Students with stockmarket savvy have the chance to test their skills beginning Nov. 1 when A T & T and other national sponsors kick off their 1991 Collegiate Investment Challenge.

The Challenge, which is run

by Wall Street Games, Inc. of Boston, supplies participants with a fictitious $500,000 which they use to buy real stock on the New York, American and over-the-counter markets.

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Other prizes will be given by the various sponsors throughout the 'Challenge.'

On a local level, the University of Central Oklahoma Finance Club will award first, second and third place prizes of $100, $80 and $60, respectively.

Last year, of the nearly 14,000 students participating in the 'Challenge' nationwide, UCO senior Ming Thiang fmished at number 83, which won him the $100 Financial Club prize.

Of the 26 UCO students playing, only Thiang made it in the top 1,000.

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Page 9

THE VISTA \‘, SPORTS

Rams' air show drops Bronchos

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Junior tailback Jerry Biggers (Ardmore) rushed 10 times for 39 yards Saturday in UCO's 41-10 loss to powerful Angelo State.

Biggers is one of three young tailbacks the Bronchos are counting on to pull them out of a season-long slump. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Trio added to UCO 'Hall' •

•

From staff reports

Three of the most recognizable names in Central Oklahoma's rich athletic history have been selected for induction into the UCO Athletic Hall of Fame.

Members of the hall of fame class of 1991 are Dale Hamilton, former three-sport star with the Bronchos and later a head coach of football, basketball and track at UCO; Ted Anderson, the school's first national champion and the forefather of UCO's storied wreslting tradition; and David James, the Bronchos' first fourtime wrestling All-American and currently the coach of the powerhouse UCO mat team.

Formal induction into the hall of fame will be Feb. 22, 1992 at halftime of the UCO-Abilene Christian men's basketball game.

The trio make up the second calss, joining last year's inaugural class of Ray Clemons, Billy Jones and John Williamson.

"We had a number of excellent candidates come to us and the decisions were very difficult," said Al Jones, executive director of the Lettermen's Club. "The Lettermen's Club submitted the nominations and the selection committee narrowed it down to these three for induction.

Hamilton spent 44 years at UCO, enjoying remarkable success as both athlete, coach and athletic director. He earned 12 varsity letters as well as All-Conference honors on the gridiron as a senior.

A 1933 graduate of UCO, Hamilton had brief coaching stints at Ponca City, Bristow and Cushing before returning to UCO as head coach of both the basketball and track programs in 1937.

In four years as basketball coach, Hamilton compiled a 57-30 record, a .655 winning percentage that ranks as the highest in UCO history.

In 1941, Hamilton took over the football head coaching reigns in addition to taking on the athletic director duties.

He never had a Hamilton

Anderson

losing season in 12 years, winning or sharing seven Oklahoma Collegiate Conference titles while piling up a 73-25-3 re-

cord, a .745 winning percentage that is the second-best at UCO. Hamilton finally gave up the football duties for good in James 1957, but continued as athletic director until retiring in 1976. He was elected to the NAIA Hall of Fame in 1%0.

Anderson was a two-time AllAmerican wreslter for the Bronchos, winning a NCAA Division I championship in 1936 at 123 pounds to become UCO's first-ever national titlist. He finished second in 1937. Anderson won three OCC crowns, prevailing in 1935, '36 and '37.

A 1937 graduate of UCO, An-

derson was a coach and teacher for nearly 35 years, spending the bulk of his career in the Edmond school system. He was principal of Edmond Junior High and Nfid-High for 20 years before retiring in 1976. Anderson was also a U.S. Navy officer during World War James has done much to carry on the great wrestling tradition Anderson started at UCO, both as a competitor and coach.

James was a third-place NCAA II All-American as a freshman in 1977. He came back with an NAIA runner-up finish the next year and then won back-to-back NAIA titles in 1979 and '80.

He finished his career with a 116-16 record that was the school's all-time best at the time and which still ranks as the fifthbest.

James, a 1980 UCO graduate, spent one year as a graduate assistant with the Bronchos before going into the Edmond school system for one year. He took over as head coach of the Bronchos in 1983 and has taken UCO's program to new heights.

Entering his 10th year at the helm, James has directed the Bronchos to five national championships, winning NAIA titles in 1984, '85, '86, '87 and '89.

UCO moved up to NCAA II in 1990 and James has taken the Bronchos to two-straight runnerup finishes in that division.

James has earned four Coach of the Year citations, one in 1984, '86 and '89 and NCAA II in 1990.

James has coached 13 national champions and 56 All-Americans.

He is now 95-46-3 as head coach. V

Angelo State quarterback Wilbur Odom passd for 240 yards and three touchdowns as the Rams spoiled Central Oklahoma's football homecoming Saturday with a 41-10 victory at Wantland Stadium.

Odom, a 6-0, 190-pound Michigan transfer from San Antonio, Texas, completed 10-of-23 passes, including three of 50-plus yards.

Besides big plays, Broncho coach Gary Howard said several key injuries have all but crippled his team this year.

"We've had a few people hurt," Howard said. "That has hurt us on occasion. We're not deep from the standpoint of having experienced players in the game."

Nine UCO starters were unable to play Saturday because of injuries.

Six of those players are not expected to return this season.

The Broncho defense gave up four 30-plus-yard gains in the game, which accounted for 216 of ASU's 338 total yards. On their other 75 snaps, the Rams gained only 122 yards, an average of 1.63 yards a play.

Leading the defensive effort was redshirt freshman linebacker Eric Brinkley (Wilburton), who recorded had eight tackles (two unassisted and one for a loss), a broken-up pass and a sack.

UCO's defense also broke up four passes, blocked a field goal, recorded five quarterback sacks, and forced ASU to settle for three field goal attempts, two of which were successful.

UCO (1-6 overall and 0-4 in the Lone Star Conference) gained a respectable 253 yards offensively, including 128 yards rushing and 128 yards passing, but the Bronchos gave up four turnovers that led to three ASU scores (a touchdown and two field goals).

"They got the big plays all day in the passing game," Howard said. "In any game, when you give up the big plays, it's tough psyclogically, when you can't come back and answer. We're not the type of offense that can come back from that."

Broncho junior quarterback Mark Reiland (Seguin, Texas), who had three consecutive 100-yard passing games in as many starts, compiled only 74 yards this week and one touchdown.

The lone scoring pass, a 4-yard strike from Reiland to sophomore flanker Keith Martin (Purcell), gave the Bronchos a 10-7 lead, following a 19-yard field goal by Lee Stamper and a 63-yard touchdown pass from Odom to Ram split end Darron Johnson.

The UCO touchdown pass, which came with 8:54 left in the first half, gained momentum for the Bronchos, but that momentum swung 180 degrees in the other direction in favor of Angelo State for the remainder of the afternoon.

A UCO fumble at the Broncho 3-yard line with 3:04 allowed the Rams to build on a 14-10 lead, following a 3-yard touchdown run by Walter Ransom. ASU scored 21 second-quarter points to take a 21-10 halftime lead.

The Rams, (4-3 and 2-1) added two more touchdown passes and two Carl Jacobs' field goals. V

Skartwed, UCO settle for 2nd in LSC finals From staff reports

Central Oklahoma's Kyle Skartwed finished second in the individual race, but Abilene Christian ended the Bronchos' two-year reign as Lone Star Conference cross country champions Saturday in Commerce, Texas.

Rain that fell throughout the previous night and during the race, turned the East Texas State course into one giant mud puddle and slowed the times down in both the men's and women's races, but the Wildcats prevailed by placing four runners in the top to outpoint UCO 20-49.

ACU also won the women's title, edging ASU 40-47 for its thirdstraight crown. ETSU was third with 80 points, followed by A&I and UCO. Skartwed, champion of this race last year and second in 1989, finished the 10,000-meter course in 37:10, 10 seconds behind champion Neal Brooks of ACU. The Fort Worth, Texas, senior Skartwed, who was an NCAA II AllAmerican last year, helped Brooks' cause during the race when he helped him up after he had fallen down.

Jeremy Kie was sixth for to Bronchos in 39:41 and Shawn Johnson 10th in 40:30.

Anita Stufflebeam paced UCO's women with a ninth-place finish, while Melissa Jones was 1 1 th.

Page 10

THE VISTA

October 29, 1991

Back carries load

for UCO offense

By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant

Tandem of the future Sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones breaks to Texas A&I. Junior quarterback Mark Reiland open field during Broncho football action last (17) looks on. (Photo by Daniel Smith) week in UCO's 23-13 loss to nationally-ranked

Gagers favorite of LSC poll From staff reports

Central Oklahoma's men's basketball team, the defending Lone Star Conference co-champion, is the 1991 preseason choice to repeat as league champ, according to a poll conducted by the Texas A&I sports information office.

Broncho sophomore standout forward James Morris is the overwhelming selection as the preseason LSC Player of the Year.

Morris, the lone returning starter, averaged 22.2 points and a leaguebest 10.3 rebounds for last year's record-setting 25-5 team that averaged 97 points a game.

Morris' outstanding season was cut short after 19 games by a call to active duty in preparation for Operation Desert Storm.

West Texas State, also atop the LSC last year with an identical 11-3 league record, is no longer affiliated with the conference, dropping out last year due to financial difficulties.

The Bronchos, who recruited nine transfers this year, received 18 of 22 first-place votes and 294 total points, while runner-up Angelo State was second with 224 points.

Cameron was third with 196 points, followed by Eastern New

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ENMU, last year's women's runner-up to WTSU, is favored to win the ladies' crown, followed by A&I, ACU, ASU, ETSU, Cameron, UCO and Texas Woman's.

The Lady Bronchos begin with an exhibition Nov. 18, and the men begin exhibition play Nov. 20, both playing Fort Sill. V

Football teams rely on players to step forward each year to fill vacancies left by garduating star players.

Central Oklahoma's starting tailback Tyrone Jones is such a player for the Broncho football team.

The 5-9, 203-pound sophomore from Wagoner leads the Bronchos in rushing with 308 yards and five touchdowns through six games.

"The best thing I like about playing tailback is getting the ball," Jones said. "I played that position all through high school. The tailback is not only a ball carrier, because you have to be able to do other things than run the ball.

"You have to be able to block and catch a pass. You have to be a leader on the field because the quarterback can't do it all by himself. You've got to keep the linemen pumped up and let them know when they do a good job."

As a tailback, Jones said he must think and react quickly, always looking for the opening in the line that will afford him yardage.

"I try to take each game one at a time," Jones said.

Jones "I try to vision in my mind what could happen in a game. I try to get prepared to make sure I know what I'm supposed to be doing on each play.

"It's hard to keep focused on a game with a lot going on, but it means that much to me to get it done, so it's no problem."

Jones, who comes from a small Class 3A school in norhteastem Oklahoma, said a difficult adjustment awaits high school standouts who go on to play college ball.

The speedster rushed for more over 3,200 yards during his prep career and scored 40 touchdowns, while earning All-District honors. As a UCO freshman last year, Jones carried only 44 times and gained just 120 yards and two touchdowns.

"There is a big difference between the two," he said. "Playing at Wagoner, you might have a few good players. But when you get to college, all the players on the team are pretty good or they wouldn't be there.

"The players on every team are faster, bigger and stronger in college, whereas in high school, big players aren't really that fast. All the athletes are pretty much equal in college. There's not one player who overshadows all the rest. It's a challenge when players are bigger and faster."

Although this season has been challenging for the 1-5 Bronchos, Jones vows his team will not quit. V

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10461 N. May Ave - (405) 755-2353

October '29, 1991

THE VISTA

Big Town

Page 11

By C.S. Jennings

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• Laff-Olympics Banner & Merchant Window Contest will be 9

a.m., University Center Regent Room. For information, Susan Thompson, Ext. 2363.

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• UCO Campus Leaders Scholarships applications available, in the Administration Building, Student Activities Office, room 213. Deadline is Nov. 1.

• UCO Archives which houses the Oklahoma Collection and the Special Collection, is now located in Evans Hall, room 103. Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mon.; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. to Thur. and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sat. For information, 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 available at the Health Center from 7 to 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 11 p.m. Mon. through Fri.; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat. and 1 to 9 p.m. on Sun. Cost is $3.50 to staff, faculty and students. Must have a valid ID. 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.

• Applications are now available for the 1992 Miss UCO of Edmond Scholarship Pageant in Administration Building, room 213.

A tea will be from 2 to 4 p.m., Sun., Nov. 3, University Center Heritage Room to discuss more about the pageant. Deadline for applications is Nov. 15. For information, Deanna Land, Ext. 2364.

• UCO Birthday Celebration will be Nov. 11. Student organizations will be serving birthday cake in various buildings on campus from 9 to 12 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.

• All student organizations which plan to participate in the Harvest Food Drive need to contact the Student Activities Office, Ext. 2363, or the Food Bank, 236-8342.

• Miss Black UCO Pageant applications are now available in the Multicultural Student Services, Evans Hall, room 102. Deadline is Nov. 8. For information, Gazell Hughes, Ext. 2593.

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• Strategy & Tactics Simulation Association will meet 5:30

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p.m., Nov. 7, in Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room. There will be a video of combat footage and discussion of wargames and role playing. For information call Craig Farrow, Ext. 4400.

• Multicultural Services will meet 3 p.m., Nov. 4, in Howell Hall, Room 206. Topic will be forming of Asian-American organization. For information call Beena Dass, Ext. 2593.

• BACCHUS will meet 2:30 p.m., Nov. 4, Evans Hall, Room 8 to discuss substance abuse prevention. For information call Diane Altshuler, Ext. 2635.

• Art & Design Group will meet 8 p.m., Oct. 31, Art Building for Halloween Costume Party. T-shirt competition for the party, deadline for entries Oct. 18. For information, Dan Birlew 5201.

• The Malaysian Student Association will host an international bowling tournament 11 p.m., Nov. 2 Boulevard Bowl. For an application, contact Geok-Hong Ng, 340-7367, Kee-Hai Tan 359-0795 or Dennis Koh 348-8753.

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• University Choir Concert will be 3 p.m., in Mitchell Hall.

• Mary Kidwell piano recital will be 2 p.m., in Mitchell Hall.

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• UCO Symphony Orchestra Concert presented by the UCO Music Department, 8 p.m., Mitchell Hall.

• Multicultural Student Services will present a Video Seminar at 1:40 p.m., in University Center Creek Room. All students are invited. For more information, James Noley, Ext. 2580.

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Page 12

WORLD WRAP continued from page 1

Dallas teen admits AIDS hoax DALLAS (AP) - The story of "C.J." - a vengeful woman who tried to infect men with AIDS - was a hoax concocted by a teen-ager and copied by several women, police said.

"We want to assure the community that this purported danger does not exist," Deputy Police Chief Ray Hawkins said last week.

A letter from "CJ." to Ebony magazine in September and subsequent calls to area radio and TV stations alarmed many in Dallas. In the letter, "CJ." said she carried AIDS and had unprotected sex with men in retaliation against the man who infected her.

The 15-year-old girl, who does not have AIDS, wanted to raise awareness after a friend died of the disease, police said.

Six or seven women called radio and TV stations around Dallas claiming to be "CJ." Police identified one of the copycats as a 29-year-old Dallas woman.

Police wouldn't name the 15-year-old or 29-year-old and said they didn't know each other.

THE VISTA

October 29, 1991

Student charged with assualt A University of Central Oklahoma student was arrested Wednesday by campus police on a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.

Nick J. Holden, 18, was escorted from a UCO classroom and taken to the Oklahoma County Jail, said Bob Roberts, UCO campus police chief.

The charge stems from an incident Sept. 12 at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 319 E. Main, in Edmond.

Thomas S. Sochor, a UCO student, told Edmond police he was standing on the lawn in front of the fraternity house watching some people fighting during a rush party when Holden struck him on the nose with a set of brass knuckles, police reports showed.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) --- A group opposed to school spankings is asking the state Board of Education to ban that form of punishment in Oklahoma.

Fran Morris, state coordinator of Oklahomans Opposed to Corporal Punishment, appeared before the board Thursday, outlining reasons for eliminating school spankings.

Afterward, Ms. Morris said her group will push for a oneyear moratorium on corporal punishment, giving educators time to evaluate the experience and develop alternatives to paddlings.

The board was given material by the OOCP that showed Oklahoma was the sixth highest in percentage of spankings per capita among the 50 states. The state was ninth in the number of spankings.

Ms. Morris said Arkansas leads the nation in the number of school spankings, followed by Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama.

Ms. Morris said schools in states that have abolished corporal punishment generally have higher achievement levels than states where spankings still occur.

An anti-corporal punishment bill was introduced in the Legislature last year but did not get out of committee.

Gallup poll shows American's trust in government declining WASHINGTON (AP) - The anti-government mood of the country has been reflected in a poll that showed a decline in public esteem for Congress and the two political parties in the past month.

Only 50 percent of Americans hold a favorable view of Congress, according to a Gallup poll of 1,000 adults conducted Oct. 17-20.

The survey was conducted after the Senate hearings on Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and revelations of congressional perquisite abuses - bounced checks at the House bank, unpaid House restaurant tabs and fixed parking tickets for members of Congress.

The poll also showed a 5-point drop in the Democratic Party's favorability rating - from an already historical low of 63 percent in September to 58 percent this month. Republicans suffered a 4-point drop, from 69 percent to 65 percent.

The survey had a margin of error of 3 percentage points.

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CLASSIFIEDS ••• • •.• : : :

:

TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer.

Overnight lobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything) Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located In South Edmond. 478-0618.

: : :

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

DO YOU WANT MORE for your child than daycare? Call Churchill Preschool Academy.

Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence In preschool education.

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

Computer with near letter quality printer; speller/grarrrnar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg double space. Resumes start $7.50/pg. Cat! Loretta 348-1005.

•

Group attempting to abolish corporal punishment in schools

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry In six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term Overseas representatives needed noel Visit 1050-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond.

Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM One of the finest indoor rock climbing facilities In the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it I Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.

BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE. Advent Arts & Crafts Celebration 1991. Inside Putnam North Shopping Center November 22-23, 9arri-7pm.

Sponsored by Community Church of the Redeemer. Call R. Hanson 840-5175.

WORK YOUR OWN HOURS with one of Americas fastest growing health care companies. Cat R. Hanson for intentelw 840-5175.

COME "CATCH THE WAVE" with us. Were exploding the Edmond and OKC area with products from OMNITRITION, a Fine c all natural health and diet products. For more Info, call 341-4117.

GUITAR LESSONS Lead and rhythm. Emphasis on performance technique. Fourteen years experience. Call Roger at 728-0042.

SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE of fast, accurate, dependable typing done on word processor or typewriter, $1.25/page. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

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

LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Cat Ann, 341-2980, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Cat Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

I COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarshipe You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded' America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.

1-800-879-74-85.

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 results' 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 check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service.

10% off with UCO ID 341-3620.

GREAT HAIR! GREAT PRICES! Contact Diane, Hairdresser

at University Stlye Shop University Center, 1st floor Men's & Women's Hairstyling 341-1320 or Ext. 2358

TYPING book reports, essays, term papers,

manuscripts, theses, etc. Fast, accurate typing. Reasonable rates. Call Babar at 359-7341.

NEED A MATH TUTOR? College algebra or calculus, 19 years math teaching experience.

Available evenings and weekends. For references and information call Kathy at 755-8319.

NEW BEGINNINGS wants your wedding to be

a cherished memory. Elegant catering and personalized service our specialty. We also have flowers for all ocr.asions. We also do balloon arrangements. WE DELIVER. 348-7815.

1986 NISSAN 300zx TURBO 5-speed, 76,000 miles, maroon with beautiful maroon

interior, power windows/locks and seat, cruise, arnam cassette, HKS turbo exhaust system, American racing wheels with fulken tires, performance lowering springs, rear tail lens insert, very dean and runs greatIll $8800 or best offer. Call 749-0477.

MICROWAVE OVEN and stereo (portable component system w/detachable speakers).

Only $170 for BOTH items (pretty new & excellent condition). Please call 348-8994.

LAPTOP, backlit screen, 2-720 floppies

(3'/, "), battery/AC power, $300. XT, monochrome monitor, 30 meg hard drive, 360 5% floppy, 1.44 3% ' floppy, keyboard, internal modem, $500. Call 341-9303 after 6 pm.

TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakis tan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middie East, Europe, etc. 495-8687 495-TOUR.

THE ARCHIVES

OKC.

Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialtyl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

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 Ok-

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed urgently! Assume lease on 2-bed/

DAY & NIGHT he wanted. Apply in person at Joker's Comedy Club, 5929 N. May Avenue,

lahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for quallified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK

••

2-bath apartment. Non-smokers & nondrinkers please. Call Leslie at 359-2807.

Leave Message.

73118. EOE

Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING

For your fraternity, sorority, team or other carrpus 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 indivduals who enjoy working w/children. Previous experience preferred. Hour 7:00-810 a.m., 3:15-6:00 p.m., M-F. Qualified applicants should apply in person BMC Personnel Dept., Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physldans Professional Bldg., Suite 320, 3400 NW 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.

STUDENTS EARN $5/HR PLUS BONUSES

PART TIME/AM OR PM TAKING ORDERS - WE TRAIN CALL 942-2641 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MERCY HEALTH CENTER needs gift shop cashier, 4-8 pm Wednesdays. Call Pris at 752-3635, 8-4:30 pm. Previous experience preferred.

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THE WOLFTRAP now has openings avail-

able. Great fob for energetic young person.

Must be 21 and able to work 4-9 pm or 9 prn-3 am. $5/hr-plusl DOC'S BURGER & Pizza Joint now accepting applications for all positions. Apply In person between 2-6 pm, 1035 NW 63rd.

THE LJ MTED at Quail Sprin Mall is now hir-

ing. Need energetic, outgoing girls. Apply 9-6, M-F. BABYSITTER needed after school for 2 child-

ren, ages 5 & 12. Transportation and references required. $4/hr. Southeast Edmond, M-F, 3-6 pm. 235-7159, 348-2031.

SATURDAY HOUSEWORK, $20 for 4 hours.

Call after 6 pm, 340-6974.

HEALTH INSURANCE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN AFFORD Two Major Medical Benefits

Immediate Coverage as low as $152.00 for 6 months The ALTERNATIVE to 'Group" Student Accident & Sickness Programs Oklahoma's university Student Health Plan Call 478-3843 or Brochures on campus bulletin board

NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apartments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

2 bedroom apartment, furnished, right across from UCO Library. Economical gas heat & central air. $235/mo, call Sabi at 755-4638. ''''' • ' • ''' ''' •:. '

SUPER SPECIAL

Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef with lettuce, tomato and everything. Large order of french fries or tater tots with large fountain drink of your choice.

Only $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come by or phone ahead.

OM. 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

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

Everyday 810 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of UCO