The Vista November 3, 1994 by The Vista

* Election '94 issue * Take me to the polls Nov. 8!

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY November 3, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

Bookin'

Between the covers IL. of textbook pricing This is the first part of a two-part investigation outlining the pitfalls and plusses of buying textbooks, and the true costs of publishing.

spent on pizza and beer, the biggest costs in college are likely to be living expenses, textbook purchases and tuition charges. A new copy of Ancient History, a 563 page hard-cover textbook published by Macmillan Publishing Company, costs $75 at the University Bookstore. With tuition prices at about $50 per credit hour, one textbook could cost over half the price of a class. When asked about the price of textbooks, students often give a similar response. "I think they're incredibly too high," said Chrishian McCollam, UCO student. Textbook prices may leave students feeling like they are being robbed but, when all is said and paid for, few are making out like thieves. Although the college bookstore lines may echo with complaints, many argue the students are getting what they pay for. "Students will gripe about the cost of textbooks even though they don't blink at paying five bucks for movie popcorn and a drink that's mostly ice," Helen Heightsman Gordon, professor of English at Bakersfield College in California, wrote in an article for the Association of American Publishers (AAP) magazine.

By David L. Hanigar Staff Writer Earn Money for Textbooks: Give Plasma Today. lthough the above is not an adverising campaign for the local plasa mongrels UCO student Charlie Price said it could be effective. It is probably safe to say that most students operate on limited funds. If they didn't, dorm rooms might not be so popular, financial aid would exist as a near-useless entity and parents might be a wee-bit happier. But, dorm rooms at several Oklahoma colleges stay, on the average, about 70 percent to 80 percent full except in the summer. About $18 million in financial aid was given out in the 1993-94 school year and out of 50 Oklahoma college students surveyed, 36 received some support from their parents with college expenses. Although some of that money may be

UCO graduate student JaneAnn Laird purchases books from University Center Bookstore employee Earlene Baxter on Friday. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

V See

BOOKED, Page 5

`Poor turnout' at seminars leaves staff discouraged By Julie Dye Staff Writer

ith nearly $20 million in financial aid already apportioned to UCO students this semester, it was surprising to the staff of the financial aid office that their seminars transpired for the most part without notice. In fact, only two students, on average,

Editorial

Letters

World Wrap 6 Around Cam pus

Sports 10-11 Comics

attended each of the seven seminars, which were intended to alleviate grief and frustration on the students' part when dealing with the office. "I had about 1,000 fliers posted all over campus, there was a flier put in every person's mailbox who lives in the dorms, there was about 6,000 fliers sent out with financial aid statements, and an article in The Vista," said Kenneth Ward, financial aid peer counselor.

BIG Two UCO broadcast6 ing students snag first prize, netting $3,000 for their inspirational video.

"I don't know how to advertise any better than we did, yet we still got a very, very poor turnout." Ward said he tried to remedy the poor attendance from last year's sessions by offering them in the mornings and afternoons and advertising heavily. "It's discouraging because I know there are students out there who don't understand the financial aid process and they get very

MUSIC

Writer Jimmy Hyde writes about a native Oklahoma musician, his upcoming concert and new album.

frustrated with us." He said he experienced some frustration as well, because he took the time to put materials together and called in guest speakers for students who never showed. "I'm assuming, just like everybody, students just didn't have the time," Ward said.

V See DISCOURAGED, Page 4

SPORTS

UCO Bronchos football plays host to NebraskaKearney after a week layoff

PAGE 2

THE VISTA

November 3,1994

Master Plan leaves monster gap in budget

iffy-two million dollars. One would think that such an amount would be more than enough to bring about certain sweeping changes in the external make-up of UCO. Apparently it won't be. Many people wouldn't have any idea of what to do with $52 million and it appears that the university's officials fall into that category. But they might have an idea of what to do with more money: stop up the holes in their Master Plan, which is leaking money into an inflated market. Still the idea had its merits and at the time ft seemed worth the price, but now as problems arise to drain money intended for other areas, students are beginning to realize the enormity of the situation is no longer in the hands of its creators. Rumor has it that part of the construction that has already started may cease because of the lack of funding, and the reason behind the stoppage may be inflation, or perhaps because the planners did not anticipate the problems that have incurred since the original groundbreaking. The construction is expected, according to the original blue prints, to be completed by 1996. But with the threat of inflation soaring ever higher, it may never happen. These eyesores may grace our campus forever. On Sept. 16 at the State Regents meeting, original assigned funds that were set aside for construction on the Industrial Arts Building were shifted to help finish the third floor of the General Education Building. The rising costs of materials and hidden gas, water and sewer lines turning up while digging the 20-foot wide ditch that will house the heating and cooling lines also have pushed back much of the restoration. The ditch yawns like a moat around a medieval castle, lacking only water and alligators. A few temporary "drawbridges" span the ditch, waiting for unsuspecting students to cross over it. These are just a few of the delays and changes that we can expect to happen the next few years with the construction on campus. It's still unknown whether the freshmen entering UCO this fall will be able to reap the benefits of all of the changes that are occurring, or if the construction stays around longer than they will. As we keep our fingers crossed that all will go as planned and there will be enough money left to finish our metamorphosis, we will just have to put our hard-hats and steel-toe boots back on to try and weather the storm. A

Vol. 95, No. 18 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Writer Anthony Tompkins Paul Eddy Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Writer Jason Webb Copy Editor Jeff Billington Writer Matt Williamson Copy Editor Michelle Peller Writer Mike Erwin Sports Editor Scott Moore Writer Sheila Nunnelee Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Writer David Hanigar Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Writer Nicolette Cormier Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Writer Julie Dye Writer Ad Sales Wendy Williams Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Ad Sales Julie Yeh Photographer David McNeese Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Photographer John Gilmore Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Circulation Iris Knight Mark Hanebutt Writer Roy Howe Adviser The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73(134. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

Sean Ashby /The Vista

Thanks given for Haunted House helpers

his is a note to say "Thank You" to all the people who worked on "The Haunted House" at the University Center Building. It

was a joint effort of many people. They had very good ideas, lots of hard work and little money to do it with. It was a huge success. I brought four

grandchildren to visit and attend the dance on Saturday night. It was enjoyed by all. Thank you. —Earlene Baxter

UCO employee

Chairperson advises against 'not voting' hope students will not heed your advice to not vote in the upcoming election. I understand your frustration at the nastiness of the campaigning; but understand

this: "There is no such thing as a non-vote." In its effect it is a yes vote in favor of the outcome of the election. Also, students should understand that special interest groups

with their own selfish agenda hope you don't vote because that makes their own block voting that much more effective. —James F. Baker

Chair, history & geography

Issues, not person, should be goal of SGA

am writing this letter to share my concern for the Student Government Association. I have been attending the meetings on a regular basis for the past couple of months and realize that something must be done to alleviate some of the disputes. I am currently serving as SGA's director for student relations. Through this position, I have had the opportunity to get to know most

everyone on the senate. The students that are representing us have potential for implementing good, quality programs. The problem that I see is that when legislation is brought to a vote, it becomes a game. I believe that the object of the game should not be, if I like the person, I will vote for their legislation. It should be if the issue is good, I will vote for it. A woman I highly respect once told me that when dealing

with problems, make people invisible and concentrate only on the issues at hand. I truly believe we have a wonderful group of SGA representatives. However, output could be generated quicker if we would pull together as the word "association" implies in Student Government Association. —Tawni Corwin

UCO student

Resident wants parking problems fixed

am a resident at the Broncho I apartments. We have been facing a lot of parking problems since the housing has implemented a fixed parking lot as of fall 1993. Until now, the problems have not been resolved. Moreover, there are more and more problems being created and the residents here feel very upset and disturbed and very dissatisfied with the way the housing is handling this matter. We were told to report any

matter to the campus police if we had parking problems after office hours. Until now, I don't know what the housing is doing as the problems we're facing here isn't being resolved. There are even signs that states that vehicles of violators will be towed away, but sadly this isn't being enforced. Moreover, we the residents have to pay for the decal to park our cars. If I don't have my lot to park in, why should we pay $25 for parking? Before the system was imple-

mented, the residents here lived peacefully. Now, there are just signs of frustration among the residents here because rules are not being enforced properly. I sincerely hope matters will improve and someone of high authority to give special attention to this matter. We, the residents, are suffering due to no fault of ours but the policy implemented by the housing. —Andrew Gui

UCO student

November 3,1994

THE VISTA

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7,44‘,17.4,re ea lt,orez ce-eteetire The College of Business Administration cordially invites all University of Central Oklahoma students, faculty, and staff to the 14th Annual Career Day activities on

Wednesday, November 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

on the Third and Fourth floors of the University Center

uess who's gonna be there.. Arthur Andersen & Co.

Federal Reserve Bank

Oklahoma City University

American Society for Quality Control

Famous Footwear

Oklahoma Natural Gas

Arbonne International

Hertz Corporation

Ford Motor Credit Co.

American Women in Radio 6' Issues & Answers Network, TV Inc. Becker CPA Review John Hancock Central Oklahoma Assoc. of Kerr-McGee Legal Assistants Liberty National Bank & Circuit City Trust The Daily Oklahoman Love's Country Stores, Inc. Deloitte & Touche Mary Kay Cosmetics Ernst & Young McDonald's Corporation Excel Telecommunications Mercy Health Center Express Personnel Services MONY Financial Services The Equitable Northwestern Mutual Life Federal Bureau of Investigation Norwest Financial

Okla. State Office of Personnel Mngt.

Payless Shoe Stores Peak Professionals

Rent-A-Center Robert Half & Associates

The Sherwin-Williams Co. TRC Staffing Services

U.S. Air Force U.S. Marine Corps.

UCO Graduate College UCO - MBA Program Wal-Mart Stores

PAGE 4

THE VISTA

Student Senate squabbles dispersed by 'airing out' in newspaper letters; radio debate scheduled on campus By David L. Hanigar Staff Writer Several letters to the editor and words with four letters have revolved around controversy in the UCO student government. Whether it's discrimination or violations, nearly every previous issue of The Vista has contained a letter to the editor or an article about problems in the student senate. That's why radio disc jockey Jake Steel will offer an - on the air" opportunity for Student Body President Ben Harris to argue his case with some of those who oppose his actions. "I just got sick of all the arguing and thought I would give them a

November 3,1994

Trick or treat...

chance to settle this once and for all," Steel said. "I've been reading, the articles and wondering if anything worthwhile is being done with our money, or if the Student Senate is too busy arguing with each other." The campus radio station Z-99 will broadcast a debate featuring Harris and a supporter of his policies, Senator Keith Weber against Doug Redus, speaker of the senate and Senator Carol Crawley. The debate will occur Monday at 4 p.m. Callers will be allowed to voice their opinions and/or ask questions, Steel said. The station frequency is 99.9 FM or 93.9 on cable radio and is broadcast across most of the university grounds.

A resident of West Hall drops candy in a trick or treater's bag. "Safe Trick or Treat," sponsored by the Residents Hall Association, was held Halloween night. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

DISCOURAGED continued from front page "I suppose it's a boring subject to a lot of people. I wish I knew why students didn't come, but I hope I can find out by next

year because this is something that could be really useful to them." The seminar on scholarships garnered the most attention, he said, bringing in 35 to 40 students. "I think that the students who came to the scholarship session were students who had not applied or were eligible for financial aid," Ward said. "They were the ones ambitious about looking for other ways to pay for their education." Ward said he is producing a financial aid handbook specific to UCO that explains the process. "I hope by doing that, we'll hit

more students, because they won't have to make the time to come to a session. They can just read the information," he said. He still intends to hold the seminars each fall, though. "I'll just be looking for new and different things to do with them." The financial aid office will hold another seminar at the end of November or beginning of December to show students how to fill out the 1995 financial aid applications, available Jan. 3. .4)

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THE VISTA

November 3,1994

BOOKED continued from front page

textbook author/publisher for Standard House Publishing Company (SHPC). Authors, on the average, receive about 10 percent of the wholesale price at SHPC, he said. If an agent is involved in the trade, the percentage can be less for the author.

Mark-up at Houghton Mifflin Publishing is about 40 percent to 50 "If you realize how much a colpercent, Heagney said. Only about lege education is worth and how 15 percent of that can be figured in much of that education you get out net sales, however, he said. of textbooks, they may be the best It could appear that the bookbargain in the country," said Terence stores are the ones making the Heagney, vice president of external killing, after all, with such a demand affairs at Houghton Mifflin for textbooks, they could sell Publishing Company. them for what they want to, Dick Greenberg, president said Mike Brickey, UCO busiof Mayfield Publishing ness graduate. I've heard students say, Company, agrees. He comThat's not the case, said pares the cost of textbooks to The bookstores have a Paul Mengwasser, University the cost of prescription drugs. racket, or are getting rich.' Center Bookstore manager. He calls it "the perceived value "I've heard students say, The price they see is the issue." `The bookstores have a racket, Students buy textbooks gross... When you figure it or are getting rich.' The price because they have to. When they see is the gross. It doesn't all, said and done, the best someone has to buy something include what it costs me to rent I can expect to make on they don't really want, it just here, what it costs to run my makes it seem that much more something like that is seven lights, my hired help. When expensive, Greenberg said. you figure it all, said and done, or eight percent. Some students disagree the best I can expect to make with Greenberg's theory, howon something like that is seven —Paul Mengwasser ever. or eight percent." Manager, University Center Bookstore Often textbooks at college bookstores cost more than a So, where is the money book the same size would cost going? How can a $50 textin a regular bookstore, one UCO stuHowever, publishers are not book leave so little to profit? dent said. swimming in gold either, Stenson Authors say it doesn't have to. Several influences could raise the said. They say the students are as much prices of textbooks, Heagney said. "The publishers are the ones that to blame for high prices as anyone. "The author invests a considerhave to pick up all the other costs and able amount of time into putting out Look for the conclusion to the foot the bill, whether it (textbook) a book," he said. story, which will answer these sells or not." "One of our bonds is with our questions, in next Thursday's Costs such as photography, authors. That's how we get them to graphic artwork, binding, paper, issue of The Vista. write books for us." materials and marketing are publishAlthough the amount an author er risks until the first copy is sold, he receives for writing a book varies, said. Sometimes an increased price most authors don't profit as much as can represent other books losses. most people think, said Tim Stenson,

The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from Oct. 24 to Oct. 30,1994.

October 24

No crimes reported. October 25

Larceny of vehicle - A GMC truck was stolen from the graduate family housing parking lot between 3 and 8 p.m. Larceny of vehicle - Between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., a 1991 Dodge Dynasty parked in the FS-5 parking lot was stolen. October 26

No crimes reported. October 27

Arrest - Candace Latina Garcia and Laswhawn D. Taffe, both of Oklahoma City, were arrested for outstanding warrants. They were transported to Oklahoma County Jail. October 28

Larceny from building - Between 5 p.m. Oct. 26 and 8 a.m. Oct. 27, a headset stereo was stolen from the Industrial Arts Building. October 29

Vandalism - Between 2 a.m. and 9:30 p.m., an exit sign on C-wing of East Hall was damaged. October 30

No crimes reported.

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Bring non-perishable goods, and things like clothes, toys and goodies for small children to The Vista office, Room 107 in the Communications Building < east of Murdaugh Hall, North of the University Center > . Donations will be accepted through December 12, 1994 only. More specific details about special needs and clothes sizes will be in upcoming issues. For more information, call The Vista editor at 341-2980 Ext. 5548.

PAGE

THE VISTA

WORLD'

4 WRAP ‘.

Hostages rescued in New Delhi MUSOORI, India (AP) — After being tied up with an iron chain normally used to restrain buffaloes, Bela Nuss was mighty glad to see Indian policemen. They rescued the 43-year-old San Francisco man kidnapped for 10 days by Muslim militants, finding him Nov. 1 in a house under surveillance in a criminal investigation. "Today, when I heard noises. I felt good, I knew something was happening. and then came the policemen," Nuss said after being freed. Three Britons were also abducted in New Delhi, and the kidnappers threatened to behead all four unless their jailed comrades were released. The Britons were rescued Nov. 1 by police after a gun battle that left two policemen and a kidnapper dead. a police spokesman said. Following information from Nuss, police raided a house in Saharanpur, 30 miles east of New Delhi, where the hostages were kept.

China, South Korea open relations

2 students capture $3,000 first prize with interpretation of 'basic concepts' By Russ TallChief

Guest Writer Collaborating on an inspirational video for a worthwhile cause paid off for two UCO broadcasting students. Deborah Meek and Travis Schutten captured first prize and $3,000 in the seventh annual video contest for college students sponsored by The Christophers, a non-profit international media organization. The theme of the contest was One Person Can Make a Difference." College students were asked to submit a creative video interpretation of this basic concept promoted by The Christophers since 1945. The winning video produced by the students was titled "Angel of Hope." The video profiled co-founder of the Jesus House Sister Ruth Wynne and her goal to leave this world better than she found it. Meek said the Oklahoma City homeless shelter and Sister Ruth inspired her to enter the contest. "The Jesus House gives peo-

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Chinese Premier Li Peng and South Korean President Kim Young-sam pledged Nov. 1 to further improve economic relations between their countries, enemies during the Cold War and longtime rivals. They also agreed to cooperate closely to help implement a U.S.-brokered accord with North Korea aimed at opening its feared nuclear program to international inspection, South Korean officials said. The Li-Kim meeting was the highlight of Li's five-day visit to South Korea, which began Oct. 31. The Chinese premier is also scheduled to meet with business leaders and visit automobile, electronics and aviation plants. The two sides signed agreements today to develop peaceful nuclear power and open direct airline flights. Business leaders from both countries called for joint development of airplanes, cars and electronic communication systems.

Killer sentenced to life in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) — After seven months of conspiracy theories and botched investigations, the confessed killer of the ruling party's assassinated presidential candidate has been sentenced to 42 years in prison. The attorney general's office immediately said it would appeal, demanding the maximum of 50 years. Mexico has no death penalty. Aburto, a 23-year-old factory worker, was seized by police immediately after he fatally shot Luis Donaldo Colosio on March 23 during a campaign rally in the border city of Tijuana. Aburto confessed almost immediately, but said he had only intended to wound Colosio to win attention for his views about social ills in Mexico. He claimed to have acted alone. Investigators say Aburto's motive remains unclear. They say that Aburto, who called himself the "Eagle Knight" in scrawled writings discovered by police, suffered from paranoic delusions.

Ruling party subdued in Columbia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — The ruling Liberal Party lost control of every major Colombian city in elections for governors, mayors and city councils. In a blow to recently elected President Ernesto Samper, party incumbents were ousted Sunday in the capital Bogota, and in Cali, Medellin, Barranquilla and Pasto. Antanas Mockus, a former president of the national university, was elected mayor of Bogota, despite running as an independent and spending virtually no money on his campaign. Conservative political novice Sergio Naranjo was elected mayor in Medellin, Colombia's second city. He used to be president of the soccer team Atletico Nacional, a former national champion.

November 3,1994

ple hope—hope that life will get better," Meek said. "That's also why we called the video 'Angel of Hope. — Schutten said the video is not just another homeless story. He said the story is about a woman trying to make a difference. "Sister Ruth is definitely inspiring," he said. "I think she was put on this earth to serve a

stone for people to get back on their feet and get back into society. Sister Ruth lends a helping hand and leaves the rest up to them, Schutten said. "People have this preconceived idea that the homeless aren't really people," he explained. "But they have ideas and Sister Ruth is there for the ones who want to try to make it." Schutten said the shelter has recently been instruEveryone can mental in buying a home for one make a difference, Oklahoma City and that should homeless family. The video has always be already had an outreach effect someone's goal. among the residents of the Oklahoma City community, Meek —Deborah Meek said. One local UCO student doctor has volunteered her serpurpose." vices for the homeless. Meek said Sister Ruth, who "Everyone can make a differlives at the Jesus House, has ence," Meek said, "and that devoted most of her life to help- should always be someone's ing the homeless. Last year, the goal." Jesus House served more than The video "Angel of Hope" 138,000 meals and gave away will soon be broadcast on The close to 26,000 food baskets. Christopher's nationally syndiThe shelter also housed about cated public affairs television 350 people each night who program, Christopher Close-up. might otherwise have slept on For information about the streets. Oklahoma City's Jesus House, Jesus House is a stepping call 232-7164 or 239-8120. A

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 7

Oklahoman riding high again in 'outlaw country' By Jimmy Hyde Staff Writer

n music today there are few "legends" still active, let alone still vital. Ray Wylie Hubbard is such an artist. Back

with a new album and a more folk oriented sound, Hubbard will be celebrating the release of Loco Gringo's Lament with a performance Saturday night at the Blue Door in Oklahoma City. Born in Hugo, Okla. and raised south of the Red River, Hubbard,

Ray Wylie Hubbard

along with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and David Allan Coe, spearheaded the "outlaw country movement" in the early '70s. Blending rock and country, these four took Gram Parson's vision of "cosmic American music" one step further thus paving the way for modern day country rockers like Steve Earle and Dwight Yoakam. Hubbard might be best known for penning the progressive country anthem "Up Against The Wa1 1, Redneck Mother," made popular by Jerry Jeff Walker, who recorded the song for his 1973 album Viva Terlingua. After spend(Photo courtesy of Dejadisc records) ing years on the Texas live

circuit with his band the Cowboy Twinkies, Hubbard's big break came in 1976 when Warner Reprise Records released Ray Wylie Hubbard and the Cowboy Twinkies debut record. The album failed to capture the live intensity of the group's performances but sold moderately well. Another record was cut for Willie Nelson's Lone Star Records before the label and eventually the band ceased to exist. Hubbard persevered, releasing many albums over the next 15 years. Last year Hubbard released Lost Train Of Thought on his own label. The record sold well despite lacking the benefit of national distribution, a testament to constant touring. Loco Gringo's Lament marks the first nationally released album in some time for this fabled singersongwriter. The record could be called "a return to Hubbard's roots," because it is evident in the more folk oriented songs. Before beginning his odyssey as a "country outlaw," Hubbard did time as a folk singer in New Mexico. The record kicks off with the haunting finger picked melody of "Dust Of The Chase," beginning a roller coaster ride of American music that lingers in your ears for

days. The record shows what a versatile and outstanding songwriter Ray Wylie Hubbard is. Hubbard has the uncanny knack of transcribing life's losses and gains into song. He tells a story with each verse wrapping that lyric with a subtle melody like the title track or the nasty guitar riff in "Little Angel Comes A Walkin'." Songs like these are not written, they are told. They come from real life experiences gained through living the music, not hanging around Nashville trying to look cool, hawking lame songs to "Mr. Big." Ray Wylie Hubbard is the real thing, he has played honky tonks and bars across the country most of his life. On Loco Gringo's Lament, Hubbard is backed by longtime sidekick Oklahoman guitarist Terry Ware, plus a cast of notables highlighted by Lisa Mednick and Iain Matthews and producer Lloyd Maines. Hopefully, with a dedicated label like Dejadisc behind him, Hubbard's blend of folk, rock and country will get the recognition it deserves. Ray Wylie Hubbard will take the stage at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Blue Door, located at 2805 N. McKinley. Tickets are $10.

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THE VISTA

November 3,1994

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Frank Keating, R-Oklahoma City Keating believes ethics reform and leadership by example will restore the people's confidence in state leaders—his number one priority. The Keating administration promises to stress programs in three areas: opportunity, neighborhoods and education. "In the area of opportunity, we will launch a program to create jobs—that means right to work, workers compensation reform, targeted tax credits, regulatory rollbacks and enterprise zones." Keating said shifting of funds from nonessential areas to projects and programs of high priority may be required to stretch tax dollars.

Lieutenant Governor ****** Nance Diamond, D-Shawnee "I will work aggressively to recruit industry to Oklahoma and work with communities to enhance their ability to attract new industry and expand existing industries." He also places tourism, crime prevention and volunteerism and community development as important issues.

Mary Fallin, R-Oklahoma City "The best way to spur economic growth is to lower our worker's compensation rates and increase fraud investigations. Secondly, we need to unleash the stranglehold of unnecessary rules and regulations that stifle small business growth."

Bruce Hartnitt, 1-Tulsa Hartnitt said he has a plan for alternatives to abortions by establishing the non-profit New Life Foundation. Also, "If elected, I will work for small business development and in partnership with foreign investors, such as Korea."

*** Superintendent of Public Instruction *** Sandy Garrett, D-Oklahoma City Garrett said public schools have learned to spend wisely— "We have put every possible dollar where it belongs—in the classroom. Our reform efforts include implementing a statewide academic curriculum and a new testing system that will measure basic knowledge and practical skills." Reformed teacher education, teaching of good character, ethics and citizenship and encouraging innovation are some of the ideas she plans to implement.

Did not send photo

Linda Murphy, R-Muskogee Murphy said she is committed to strengthening local control of public schools by working to stop state and federal mandates, encouraging rural schools and promoting parental involvement with the schools. She would like to see policies for discipline, finance, academic standards and teaching methods be locally developed, and control returned to elected school boards. She said she would also research theories such as Outcome Based Education.

******State Auditor and Inspector****** Did not send photo

Clifton H. Scott, D-Tecumseh Scott promises to blow the whistle on any detected waste, fraud or abuse of tax dollars. "...As State Auditor and Inspector, the top priority will be to continue to increase public awareness of how tax dollars are spent by issuing audit reports on public entities of government."

Did not send photo

Jerry Gerald Paul Dulaney, R-Oklahoma City Mr. Dulaney submitted no information and could not be reached by The Vista.

****** Commissioner of Labor ****** Dave Renfro, D-Oklahoma City Renfro's priority is to "improve the efficiency and accountability of Oklahoma Department of Labor employees in their service to Oklahoma taxpayers in general and wage-earners in particular. I would do this by improving the efficiency and expanding outreach of major program changes I implemented during the previous years." Renfro also vows to continue expansion of the child labor enforcement unit of the department.

Brenda Reneau, R-Edmond Reneau said she wants balanced enforcement of the state's labor laws and for the employees of the Labor Department to "treat all citizens and workers equally and fairly." She said she will also "restore integrity, efficiency and morale through the elimination of sexual harassment and intimidation in the Commissioner of Labor's office."

November 3,1994

trnor

THE VISTA

PAGE 9

**** ***** ***** *** ****-;44ar'

Wes Watkins, I-Stillwater Watkins' top priority is economic recovery. "Building better jobs will have an enormous impact on our state and will facilitate solving other problems, including crime and welfare. Meaningful work is often the best crime deterrent. An improved economy is crucial for significant welfare reform. Additionally, economic recovery generates badly needed dollars for other priorities such as education and infrastructure revitalization."

Jack Mildren, D-Oklahoma City ' Mildren's platform centers around honesty in governmental offices, bringing jobs to the state through education and reducing crime. "Education and jobs remain key to Oklahoma's future. To progress in education, we must encourage more local school flexibility, innovation and !community-based decision making. On the economic front, creating opportunities, eliminating 'unnecessary regulations and helping existing businesses prosper will be a personal priority." Mildren also said he will enforce the death penalty, provide more jail space and increase the time prisoners serve.

********* Attorney General ********* Drew Edmondson, D-Muskogee Edmondson has made the reduction of juvenile crime and gang activity and cutting of lengthy appeals in death penalty cases his priority. "As counsel to the Commission of Children and Youth, I will be an advocate for children who are abused or neglected. My office will be active against consumer fraud especially where it preys upon our senior citizens. I will vigorously enforce Open Meeting, Open Record and campaign ethics."

Did not send photo

Mike Hunter, R-Oklahoma City Hunter said the system by which the number of appeals are granted to criminal defendants in capitol murder cases delays death sentences by as many as 15 years. "As Attorney General, I will work to limit death penalty convictions to one appeal in state court. In addition, I am challenging Oklahoma's congressional delegation to endorse the Powell Committee recommendations which significantly limit and rationalize the appeals process in the federal courts."

****** Insurance Commissioner ****** G. Carroll Fisher, D-Iblsa "I would like to protect the insurance consumers by providing a solvent market, professional and ethical agents, and a department of insurance trained to respond to the needs of Oklahomans. I will provide a resource to the state legislature of education, training and experience when they are considering insurance Iegislation...Decisions made by the Insurance Department will be made because they are right for Oklahomans, not based on past political favors owed to special interest groups."

John P. Crawford, R-Oklahoma City Crawford said he wants to ensure the "financial health of each and every company. My experience will enable me to view the problems and offer solutions to abate insolvencies."

Charles Nesbitt, D-Oklahoma City Nesbitt said the duties of the Corporation Commissioner require "legal experience, honesty, courage, and a willingness to work hard in behalf of Oklahoma consumers. I feel that I have done that before and can do it again." Nesbitt served as Attorney General from 1963-67 and as Corporation Commissioner from 1968-75, when he said he "straightened the place out." He considers his principle role in government as a "trouble-shooter."

Bob Anthony, R-Oklahoma City The functions of the Corporation Commissioner require a "balancing act," Anthony said. It is "Oklahoma's most economically powerful state agency. In one way or another, we directly affect the health, safety and pocketbooks of every family in this state. Therefore, an Oklahoma Corporation Commissioner must have the courage to make decisions regardless of the parties or the politics involved."

****** Corporation Commissioner****** ********* State Treasurer ********* Robert Butkin, D-Oklahoma City Butkin served as Assistant Attorney General under both Robert Henry and Susan Loving and represented consumers in the utility rate case against Southwestern Bell and argued the Illinois River case before the Supreme Court. "My overriding concern is restoring integrity to the office of State Treasurer. Oklahomans are simply looking for someone to step forward and run the office with accountability, honesty and integrity."

Did not send photo

Bob Keasler, R-TbIsa Keasler is the vice president of Smith Barney, Inc., and manages and invests millions of other people's dollars. He believes that "integrity depends on a person's values, and you can only have integrity in office by hiring people of good moral principles and demonstrated values...I would install as regular procedures an in-house auditing and compliance team that would monitor all activities in the State Treasurer's office."

•

PAGE 10

THE VISTA

THE VISTA The Last Hurrah

\s„

November 3,1994

SPORTS

Bronchos look to rebound against UNK

Ten Central Oklahoma football players will be playing their final home contest Saturday afternoon against Nebraska-Kearney. All 10 are starters for the Bronchos.

Victory needed to boost playoff chances By Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer

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After a much needed week off, the 18th-ranked Central Oklahoma Bronchos return home to Wantland Stadium to face a NCAA Division II foe, the Antelopes of Nebraska-Kearney. The Bronchos will put a 14 game non-conference winning streak on the line when they step out of Lone Star Conference play this Saturday in the final home game of the 1994 season. There will be a lot riding on this game as both teams are hoping to keep their Division II playoff chances alive. Currently the Bronchos are 6-2 on the season, 2-2 in LSC play, and are fifth in the West Region. The Antelopes are ranked sixth in the Midwest Region, holding a 72 record on the year. The Bronchos have never lost to UNK, leading the series 2-0. The week off gave UCO a chance to recover from injuries to starters offensive guard Mike

Filson, offensive tackle Chance Nelson and tight end Lewis Griffin. All will be back for the UNK game. Split end Tony Bryson, out with an ankle injury, is probable for the contest. Defensive tackle Joe O'neal is out for the season with a knee injury. Nebraska-Kearney possesses an offensive line that averages 313 pounds, led by 6-8 345 pound OT Sean Evans and 6-7 360 pound 00 George Murdoch. Behind this huge line the offense is averaging 363.3 yards a game in total offense, with tailbacks E.J. Hancock rushing for 727 yards on 148 carries and five touchdowns and Dale Van Housen getting 577 yards on 118 carries and five TDs this season. Quarterback Chad Rutar has passed for 1,445 yards, completing 101 of 215 passes. UNK has two receivers with over 500 yards each, split end Todd McCoy and flanker Mike Smith. On defense the Antelopes are giving up 404.6 yards a game, 168.8 rushing and 235.8 passing. Kickoff will be 1 p.m. at Wantland Stadium.

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

oTr<P,

PAGE 11

ww.,

THE VISTA SPORTS

Spikers finish out at home

BRONCHO NOTES Hoops poll picks UCO to win LSC title The Lone Star Conference pre-season basketball poll is out and the Bronchos of Central Oklahoma are favored to win the conference title. The Bronchos received 10 first place votes and 304 total points. Last year's champion West Texas A&M finished second in the poll with eight first place votes and 278 points. UCO finished third in the conference last season. UCO's 6-3 senior forward Junie Sanders was chosen as the pre-season LSC most valuable player.

The Central Oklahoma volleyball team will finish its regular season at home Saturday at 4 p.m. against Texas A&M-Kingville inside Hamilton Field House. The Lady Bronchos are 25-4 overall (prior to Tuesday nights home match against Texas Woman's University) and 8-3 in the Lone Star Conferenceand are battling with first place East Texas State (10-2) and West Texas A&M (9-3) for the number one seed in the LSC tournament which will be

UCO SPORTS SCHEDULE Nov. 4:

Volleyball vs. East Texas State at Hamilton Field House, 7 p.m. Men's and Women's Cross Country at the NCAA Division II South Central Regional in Canyon, Texas, 10 a.m.

Nov. 5:

Football vs. Nebraska-Kearney at Wantland Stadium, 1 p.m.

Men, women harriers head to regional The Central Oklahoma men's and women's cross country teams will travel to the NCAA Division II Cross Country South Central Regional Championships Saturday at Canyon, Texas. The women begin at 10 a.m. while the men start at 10:30. The regional is a springboard for the NCAA Division II Championships Nov. 19 at Kearney, Neb. Four teams and four individuals from the men's regional competition will advance to the championships while five teams and two individuals will advance from the women's competition. Junior Quendell Miller will lead the men while freshman Kate Jenkins will pace the women.

Volleyball vs. Texas A&M-Kingsville at Hamilton Field House, 4 p.m.

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

Women's time has come'

Women taking over driver's seats in politics—a welcome addition to social growth?

By Julie Dye Staff Writer

he top two candidates running for the secondhighest ranking state office are women. So are the candidates for Superintendent of Public Instruction. I nst term, six women served in the State Senate and seven in the House of Representatives. Women have been slowly earning their way into the higher echelons of government since the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote, was passed less than 75 years ago. Today, the good ol' boy network is alive and well, said Professor of political science Drew Mason, but it is increasingly being infiltrated by women who competently manage tax dollars, create laws and policy, and change the way we think about each other. ‘ ‘ omen's W time has come," Mason said. "Clearly, women bring a real dimension to politics, but also an indefinable attitude that develops from having women on equal footing in what was once an all-male field." Women entering the political arena do not necessarily bring an attitude of fewer wars or more sensitivity, Mason said. "Women can be just as responsible for financial affairs as men," he said.

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In fact, he said most women work a little harder to prove their worth and many are tougher than their male counterparts. But, this is nothing new. For more than a century, women have been working to gain access to the political forums free and open to their husbands.

But, Kremm said, two dates in history were critical to the advancement of women's rights. "In 1840, the American antislavery societies sent delegates to the world anti-slavery convention in London. "Several of the American delegates were women, who arrived

any...success until 1869...when the Wyoming territory approved a law allowing women to vote." remm said lawmakers in the western states ere eager to attract families to the frontier, and even mandated equal pay for female teachers.

Ki i

Clearly, women bring a real dimension to politics, but also an indefinable attitude that develops from having women on equal footing in what was once an all-male field. —Drew Mason

UCO political science professor

Diane Kremm, professor of women's history, said the origins of women in politics was closely linked to the temperance and antislavery movements of the 1800s. "If the husband drank up the family's income, and the wife had to take in sewing or something like that to support herself and the children, at that time, the husband could legally take all earnings of his wife and minor children as his property, and he could squander that, too," Kremm said. "...Wives needed to be able to have their own earnings. They needed a revision of property laws." omen working in the anti-slavery movement began to notice the situations of the two groups had a lot in common, she said. "They could own no property, they had no voice in anything. Many thought it was a logical movement."

only to be told they could not be seated as official delegates. They could stay and watch the proceedings from behind a screen as unofficial observers." Two of those women were Lecretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who vowed to do something about the inequities once they got home. "It wasn't until 1848 that Stanton issued a call for a women's rights convention that met in Seneca Falls, New York." During that meeting, Kremm said, the attendants approved a declaration of sentiments that enumerated a number of grievances, such as property law revision, and demanded the vote. "That set the ball in motion. Women and men began to speak and write on behalf of women voting, as well as the other reforms, but they got nowhere. "Women would not see

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"While, state-by-state, some approved, many women in much of the country still could not vote. "The momentum started to shift with World War I. President Woodrow Wilson explained that the U.S. entered the war to make the world safe for democracy. "And yet, half of its citizens did not enjoy the full rights of democracy. remm said women from he more radical British uffrage movements joined U.S. women in their efforts. "One of these was Alice Paul. She used techniques that were

designed to embarrass the administration—pickets in front of the White House, hunger strikes—real attention-getting things. "This helped win over President Wilson and many members of Congress who perceived that maybe this needed to be." After the war, women who made sacrifices for the war effort were stepping forward asking for their rights as full citizens, she said. n 1920, the 19th Amendment was passed, but many women did not take advantage of their new right to vote. "Some still persisted in seeing the world of politics as the outside world. Many saw the sphere of women was the home. Some just thought it was inappropriate. "Many men opposed, believing it would be disruptive to the home, promote arguments in the family, children would become delinquents because of the time their mothers spent with interest in politics." She said many liquor industries, and those companies that used child labor, thought their interests were threatened if women could vote. "As it turned out, women have proved to be as diverse a voting group as men." A)

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PAGE

THE VISTA

'High tech building takes students into the 21st century' -

By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer A groundbreaking ceremony signifying the beginning of construction of UCO's new high-technology classroom building will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 10 at the construction site on the north side of Old North. "The new building is designed to take UCO and its students into the 21st century," said Dr. Kenneth E. Elsner, director of education for the college of education. "We've been in Old North for 100 years, so we're real excited and pleased about the new facility," said Elsner. Classrooms in the building will

be equipped with multimedia pre- ferences and interviews with uniGuest speakers at the ceremosentation hardware such as podi- versities and companies around ny will include: Edmond Mayor ums with built-in laptop computer the world. Randal Shadid; Sandee Chbani, links, full-color liquid crystal disElsner will be the master of president of the Student play (LCD) Oklahoma projectors, Education and fiberAssociation; Dr. We've been in Old North for 100 years, Odus Rice, senior optic communications so we're real excited and pleased about UCO faculty memlinks for conber of 35 years; and the new facility. necting with UCO President — Dr. Kenneth Elsner high-powGeorge Nigh, said Director of education, UCO college of Elsner. er e d audio/video Other guest education and data net speakers include: Regent Mike Brown, work servers. The new building will also ceremonies at the groundbreaking, building committee chair; Regent contain facilities for two-way which will begin with music pro- Belva Howard, UCO alumna; and video conferencing for hosting vided by UCO's music depart- Regent Sandy Garrett, secretary of live real-time interactive telecon- ment. education. -

Nursing department notches another accreditation into 'belt' By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer The UCO nursing department has once again been accredited by the National League For Nursing (NLN). "Our last visit from the NLN was in 1986, at that time we received continuing accreditation for a period of eight years," said Dr. Carol Swink, the chairwoman of the nursing department. UCO's nursing department has been continuously accredited since the first graduating class in 1972, she said. The nursing department faculty spent the 1993-94 school year evaluating and writing a self study progam. Evaluators from the NLN visited

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the nursing department for a week in April of this year. They reviewed the self study and all other aspects of the program, including a select review of all the clinical sources the department uses, said Swink. "The results were presented to the National League for Nurses Board of Review that met Oct. 18 and we were once again awarded the accreditation for eight more years." The NLN is the accrediting body for all nursing programs in the United States. It is the only nursing body that accredits nurses, said Swink. op 0

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The festivities are part of UCO's "Salute to Education Week," with the theme, "Building on the past for the future," said Elsner. "Even though we had the official groundbreaking in April, this ceremony is to signify the actual construction of the first building in the $52 million Master Plan." Planners studied similar buildings at the University of Indiana, Purdue, and Ball State before drawing plans for the new facility. Construction of the building will begin immediately, with project completion set for spring of 1996, at a cost of about $4 million, said Elsner.

CRIME: Keating's seven-point crime plan includes putting violent offenders behind bars forever, truth in sentencing and the abolition of parole, repealing the cap law, juvenile justice reform (juvenile boot camps and automatic adult status for six specific violent offenses), privatization of minimum and medium security prisons, renaming the Department of Corrections to the Department of Prisons, and tax credits to law enforcement students as reimbursement for the cost of tuition. GUN CONTROL: Frank Keating believes in the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution and will not support any attempt to deprive Oklahomans of their right to keep and bear arms. TAXES: Frank Keating believes in targeted tax cuts to stimulate small business and will work to repeal or resist government regulations that are harmful to Oklahoma business. TORT REFORM: Frank Keating supports the shortening of the statute of limitations for manufactured product liability claims, making punitive damages more difficult, and greater authority to courts for sanctions against those who file frivolous lawsuits. WORKERS' COMPENSATION: Keating favors real workers' compensation reform — and overhaul of the entire Oklahoma workers' compensation system, including toughening penalties for fraudulent claims, increasing the number of investigators from three to forty, and pooling of medical experts. EDUCATION: Keating's education agenda includes public school choice, a 10% tax credit to businesses that hire Oklahoma graduates, changing the pay scale so the only administrators who are paid more than a master teacher are principals and superintendents, increased local control, putting more money in the classrooms by dramatically reducing non-teaching staff and administrative support, liberalizing teacher certification so people with practical experience can teach their craft, and for teachers — dollar-for-dollar tax credits for pursuing additional education. HEALTH CARE: Frank Keating supports reform within the existing private framework that includes freedom of choice for the insured. He does not support employer-pay mandates or government run health care of any kind. WELFARE REFORM: Frank Keating believes that we should limit welfare to two years, that the able-bodied should not be entitled to benefits, and that AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments should be limited to the first baby born out of wedlock to a single mother. After all, welfare should be a lifeline, not a lifestyle.

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

Nigh to 'salute' 25 'Bronze and Blue' offers opportunities teachers at luncheon to reach alumni by soliciting donations By Mike Erwin Staff Writer

Wellston Middle School; Mary Doezema, Norman; Karen Armstrong, Edmond; Patricia McElroy, Oklahoma City and Marian C. Hall, Roosevelt Middle School.

Hard work will pay off for 25 area school teachers when they visit UCO for the - Salute to Education" luncheon Nov. 7. Others included are: ✓ George Nigh. president of UCO, and the Nigh Institute of Kathleen Massey, Brink Jr. State Government will present High School; Joanne B. Harman, the teachers with the "Excellence in Teaching K-12 Awards" for Polk Elementary School; Lola 1994-95 during a noon luncheon Ward, Putnam City West High School; Nancy G. Truelove, in the University Center. The award includes an oppor- Positive Tomorrows Alternative School; Joanne Mathews, tunity to study at UCO for free, Yukon said Dr. Middle George School and Avellano, Each school district Coy Sue dean of the in the metropolitan Tyler, West graduate area chooses an outNichols Hills college at standing teacher from Elementary UCO. School. "Each their district. school disRecipients will each trict in the receive a six-hour Other winmetropolifree tuition scholarning teachers tan area ship for graduate are: Noretta chooses an study. Williams, outstanding B ethany teacher —George Avellano High School; from their Dean, UCO graduate college B everly district," Warden, said Cashion; Sandie Weber, Deer Avellano. "Recipients will each receive Creek School District; Ryan a six-hour free tuition scholarship Wagner, Crescent; Janice Cramer, Mustang High School; Judy for graduate study." Chalmers, Coolidge Elementary; The selected teachers JoAnn Taylor, Piedmont ✓ who will be guests of honor at the Elementary School; Nannett luncheon are: Joyce Keel, John Thomas, Oklahoma City; Kenna Ross Elementary; Dr. Carol Cataudella, Jones; Deborah Frosch, Midwest City; Judy Smith, Millwood School District Young, Guthrie Upper and Joyce Benedix, Harrah School Elementary; Deanna Davis, District.

the association is expanding the menting the university's basic fund to include all graduates. operational needs, increasing "It is clear that something must resources and research capabilities, be done to supplement a budget and hiring additional professors, he For the first time in the history of UCO, faculty, staff and students that is not increasing in proportion said. are uniting in an effort to reach out to our student growth," said Nigh. Volunteers will call alumni from 1 to 9 p.m. on to alumni across Sundays and from 6 the nation. to 9 p.m., Monday The Bronze We are encouraging student organization through Thursday and Blue Annual volunteers, faculty and staff to assist in this through Dec. 8. F und effort. It will not be successful without their "We are encourCampaign's help. —George Nigh aging student orgaPhon-A-Thon began Oct. 30 UCO president nization volunteers, faculty and staff to and will run The Bronze and Blue Annual assist in this effort. It will not be through Dec. 11, said President George Nigh. The last six years, Fund Campaign will allow UCO successful without their help," said the UCO Alumni Association has the latitude to administer contribu- Nigh. conducted its own Bronze and tions in various directions, said For more information, contact the UCO Alumni Association at Blue Annual Fund by asking life Nigh. Funds will be used for supple- 341-2980, Ext. 2421. members for support. However, By Emilee L. Truelove Guest Writer

OCCAC to present symposium By Teena Skaggs Guest Writer The Oklahoma City Chapter for Autistic Citizens (OCCAC) will present its 9th annual symposium Nov. 4 at UCO. The program, titled "Social Skills in Individuals with Autism," will feature guest speakers Diana Mobley, Clair Bartley and Lydia Wilson. Mobley, currently a board member of the OCCAC, maintains a private practice as a licensed psychologist in Norman seeing individuals with autism and other developmental disabilities. Bartley is a teacher of chil-

dren with autism at Roosevelt Elementary also in Norman. Wilson is also a teacher of autistic children. She is currently teaching at Bixby Public Schools. The symposium starts at 9 a.m. in the Pegasus Theatre with a welcome and will conclude with a question and answer period from 3:45-4:30 p.m. There is a pre-registration fee of $25 due by Nov. 1 and an on-

site registration fee of $35. Scholarships are now being provided for eligible parents of autistic children or family members with autism. The scholarships are available on a limited basis and priority is given to first-time participants. Those interested in applying should check the appropriate box on the registration form. For more information, call 6928611 or 1 (800) 692-8611.

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 15

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Today • First Americans Student Association will meet at 5 p.m.

in the Osage Room on the fourth floor in the University Center. For information, call Carlita Robison, Ext. 2580. • GLASS, Gay and Lesbian Alliance for Student Support, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 239. For information, call Dr. Irving, Ext. 5276. • Marketing Club will meet at 8 a.m. in the Business Building, Room 212. Dennis Peacock from Upjohn will speak about pharmaceutical sales. Pictures will be taken for the yearbook. For information, call Troy Frieling, 751-9302. • Pre-med/Health Professions Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Howell Hall, Room 201. Dr. Tom Glass will speak on "Chronic Fatigue and Immune Deficiency Syndrome." Refreshments will be provided. For information, call Lori Bennett, 946-2828. • BACCHUS, Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, will meet at 1 p.m. in the Regents Room in the University Center. For information, call Erin Kohlwey, Ext. 4283. • Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Lariat Room in the University Center. For information, call Lisa Byrd, Ext. 4247. UCO Toastmasters will meet at 12:35 p.m. in Will Rogers East Room on the fourth floor in the University Center. For information, call Paul Combs, 340-3664 or Nancy Yu, Ext. 2422. ✓ Malaysian Student Association will meet at 4 p.m. in Centennial Square in front of the University Center for a group photo. For information, call Audrey, 348-0965.

Starvation!

FINS

Marcus Eakers

Chris Osborne

A Brief Look Ahead ✓ Malaysian Student Association will meet from 5-6:30

p.m. Nov. 4 in the Howell Hall, Room 201. For information, call Audrey Masacorale, 348-0965. ✓ Management Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Seminole Room in the University Center. The photo for the yearbook will be taken. For information, call Sharon Blimm, 749-7115. V Baha'i Club, a religious organization, will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Senate Room in the University Center. Dr. Charles Dunn will speak. For information, call Julie, Ext. 4124 or Farah, Ext. 4350. V A.S.I.D., American Society of Interior Designers, student chapter, will meet at 3 p.m. Nov. 7 in the drapery manufacturing workroom. Students will observe the workroom during manufacturing. • Edmond Early Childhood Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Home Economics Living Room. Discussion topic is the "first day of school." For information, call Sue McCauley, Ext. 5788. • PRSSA, Public Relations Student Society of America, will have a bake sale from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the first floor lobby of the Communications Building. ✓ Nutrition and Dietetics Club will meet from 12-1 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Home Economic Building Dining Room. Dietitian Rosemary Schaffer is the special guest. Lunch and drinks are provided. For information, call Stephanie Franklin, 787-1272. • Tiaras will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 9 in Thatcher Hall Lounge. There will be a bake sale at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 16 in the Liberal Arts Building. For information, call Debi Hatheway, 7490736.

Generally Speaking • Flu injections are available to UCO students, staff and faculty with a validated ID card from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday at the Student Health Center. Cost is $10. • Information on new scholarship opportunities is available in Room 118 in Thatcher Hall. For information, call Nancy Benjamin, Ext. 2631. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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November 3,1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 16

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.

SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405 -341 - 2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond (across from UCO, S of Ramada Hotel). Our teachers & administrators have University teaching exp & have Masters' degrees in English. We've been preparing students for UCO since 1977. The TOEFL is given every 2 wks. $890 4-week terms; 9-3 pm wkdays (includes books & field trips) $30 app fee. For more informaiton and l'20s, call: 348-7602. METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. We can help provide: *Housing "Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400 10% DISCOUNT TO UCO students on all war games, and role playing games. 50% discount on gaming fees. 10109 1/2 N Western 748-GAME Pharaoh's Guard

TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you have a not-so-perfect driving record, I may have a policy for you. Call Tim at 755-8787. Allstate Indemnity Co. CREATIVE TYPING Expd Word processing, fast, error-free, no job too large or too small. Call for the best prices 282-4087, leave message. TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029. TO ALL MY OLD FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Mike (Moe) is back at Broadway Imports Service Department. Go and see him or give him a call. 359-0093 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV-I Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 (818)772-7168; (818)998-4425 Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm MAINLY STUDENTS 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. W/in walking distance of UCO. By appt only. 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 5579121.

WORD-151WESSING is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, and dependable service. Spell check and grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime 752-7955. COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL Resume service $45. Call 842-3121 R&S Service. CV JOINT front drive axle, remanufactured & installed, $124.95. Warranteed. 359-0093. PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, parties, families, children and individuals. Professional & exp. Free consultation. Call Caroline at 848-6322, OKC.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers-familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.

COPY CAT COMPUTER CENTER Typing/$1.50 Page & up. Term papers, theses, editing, resumes, all business needs. All formats: APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian, etc. Fast & Professional Self-Service Computers Laser Printers Charts/Graphs-Color/B&W NOTARY Best Rates. 401 N University 330-8973

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.

????NEED HELP???? Students Research papers, term papers, summary articles and abstracts. V can help searching/copying materials & info. Call Lee 340-8831, leave message.

DON'T BE AFRAID of a mouse! Macintosh and Windows computer training in your home or office. Pagemaker, Word, Quicken, Excel, more. Call Michelle at 524-7587.

THE EXECUTIVE TOUCH SECRETARIAL SERVICES now offering a STUDENT DISCOUNT on all word processing, now through December 15. 341-6779.

SERVICES

ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341 - 4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:00-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450. FAST ACCURATE TYPING w/ reasonable rates. Call after 7:30 pm, 340-2536.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1206-634-0468 ext. C58062. P/T AIDE needed to help teach 7-yr-old autistic boy, 359-1696.

purc715-A-A-T r rkiE

apps for teachers & bus driver at New Horizons Child Dev. Center, 14300 N Western. 748-4424.

NOW ACCEPTING

apps for management trainees and entry level management positions at Quail Springs Cinema. NE corner of May & Memorial Rd. 755-2177. Weekends & Holidays required. Must be able to work 40 or more hrs/wk. We're able to work around weekday class schedules. Must be 19 or over & have reliable transportation. Apply at the theatre box office 7 days/wk between 2-10pm. EOE.

GREAT TIPS Steak & Ale now hiring full/pt time servers. No late hours. Apply 13601 N May 2-4pm, M-F. LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED certified teachers to work in advancing child care facility. Send resume to: Executive Daycare Attn: Becky Maguire 1013 Nottingham Norman, OK 73072. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE TCI MARKETING Is Now Expanding! We have 50 immediate pt and full time positions to supplement your current income or get a head start on your upcoming Holiday Expenses! EARN $500 TO &1000 MONTHLY TCI OFFERS: *Base pay + bonuses + comm *Flexible scheduling *Pd training *No exp necessary *Opportunity for advancement *PAY RAISE AFTER 90 DAYS OUR SHIFTS ARE SCHEDULED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Mornings: 8am- 2pm 9am- 3pm 8am- 4pm Afternoon: 11 am- 4pm 1pm- 7pm Evenings: 4pm-10pm 5pm-11pm 7pm-11pm Saturday: 9am- 3pm Sunday: 6pm-10pm TCI HAS A SPOT FOR YOU!! DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY 359-7444 HELP WANTED: Individual students/organizations to promote Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar commissions and free trips. Must be outgoing and creative. Call immediately 1-800-217-2021.

ASAP TYPING lank

Close to Campus Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. All formats: APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian, etc. Can help w/editing & writing. Charts/graphs in Color/B&W. FREE spell check; laser prints; minor error correction & text storage w/each paid job. Notary Public. Available anytime. $1.50 Page Call Debi 341-6282

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 3413620. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-8797485.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A58062.

NEED BATHER/BRUSHER Morning hrs, commission work. Good money for hard worker. Blue Ribbon Pet Boutique. 1710 S Kelly, Edm. WANTED!!! Individuals, Student Organizations & small groups to promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn substantial MONEY & FREE TRIPS. Call The Nation's Leader, Inter-campus programs 1-800-327-6013. ASTHMA STUDY

FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.

AMERICAN INTEGRITY BUILDERS TELEMARKETERS! Start immediately! FT/PT 6.33/hr. Flexibile hrs! Payday each Friday! 8402757 or apply at 2801 NW Expressway, Suite 170. 9am-9pm. TRC STAFFING SERVICES Immediate opening/full & part time Receptionist/Edmond Area Perfect for students, M-F (3:30-9), Sat (1-9), $5/hr. Medical Clerical Openings/Ed Area Hours vary, $ open Marketing Survey Position/ NW OKC M-F (4-8), $5/hr Call for more info, EOE $842-6300$

LOCATOR WANTED Do you want: 1. Income that could triple every yr 2. No previous exp needed 3. Work pt-tm or full tm 4. No selling or demonstrating 5. Work out of your own home 6. $25,000 plus per yr All you need for this unique job opportunity is self motivation. To apply send S.A.S.E. to: J.R.W. P.O. BOX 721442 NORMAN, OK 73070 WAITRESS NEEDED $6/hr plus tips, 10 hrs/wk. Apply Tues 3-9, 1109 S Broadway. EDMOND EASED INSURANCE agency is seeking a person w/ strong oral comm skills, is effective at communicating concepts in conversation, & is good at taking data over the phone. Background in insurance & securities helpful. Compensation is hourly rate & performance bonus. Call Bill Burke at 478-3836. PT/TM SALES/ cleaning, includes weekends. Apply at Daylight Donuts of Edmond, 1816 E 2nd or 1700 S Kelly. MID - CON DATA SERVICES Need dependable person w/ computer skills, magnetic tape copier, we will train. Able to wk w/ limited supervision. Must be detail oriented & able to pick up process quickly. M-F call 843-4430 ask for Kevin. NEED SOMEONE to deliver clothes, janitor, learn cleaning & general assembly. 2-3pm Mon-Fri, 8-5pm Sat. Press For Less 10625 N May. PT TIME 8-4:45 M-W-F. Office work, PC skills a "plus." $5.50/hr, 843-9962 ext.503. TGI FRIDAY'S hiring Nov 7-13 from 9am-5pm. All positions. Apply in person at Hilton Inn Northwest. 2945 NW Expressway. DON SERAPIO Mexican Resturant 11109 N May now accepting apps for wait staff to work lunch shifts. Apply 2pm-4pm Tue-Sun. NOW HIRING at La Roca Mexican Restaurant. Wait staff, all shifts. Apply 24pm at 1000 E 2nd, across from UCO, 330-1960. Also Grand & May, 840-1968. J.J. KELLY BRIDAL needs sales help every Sat & possibly after class. Ladies retail exp preferred. Call for appt, 7520029. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR wanted. $8$10/hr poss, commission only, exp preferred. 447-7953.

Requirements: 12-20 yrs old, nontobacco user, on daily asthma medication; stipend: $150; Call; Kathy at 271-4007, Children's Hospital.

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JOHNNIE'S CHARCOAL Broiler of Edmond 3301 S. Blvd. Edmond Help Wanted Now Taking Applications

AM's - PM's - EVENINGS or late evenings 2 to 4 hrs/day $5.50/hr to start P/T position in services & some sales w/established Service Co. Sales & Business background. Helpful but not necessary. Must be 18 yrs. Have own transportation: car, pick-up, or van. Good references and willing to work. Good opportunity for right person. Some special qualifications apply. Call for appointment, 348-4697.

F/T HOUSEKEEPER & P/T leasing consultant needed. Apply in person: 1920 E 2nd St, between 10am-4pm. ACCOUNTING INTERN position for Acct Major graduating in or after Dec '95. Needed for an Acct intern position for a local CPA firm. Required courses: Beginning Acct I, Computer course w/Lotus. Send resume & references to: P.O. BOX 3672 Edmond, OK 73083

Don't make a few bucks on the side! Don't struggle to make yourself known at work! Come be a star at VMI!!! At VMI you can look forward to: "$5/hr plus unlimited earning potential *Three shifts daily & flexible scheduling *Pd trainng *Opportunity for advancement *Professional management staff VMI is looking for articulate, enthusiastic students who want to earn extra money in an exciting, fast-paced environment. You can learn valuable sales exp & customer relations while making the money you need) Join the team now at VMI at 3423 S Wynn or call 359-7713.

NATIONAL PARK JOBS-Over 25,000 openings! (including hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) Benefits + bonuses! Apply now for best positions. Call 1-206-5454804 ext N58061. HELP WANTED, Kickingbird Cinema, 1225 E Danforth-weekends & holidays a must. Apply after 4pm Mon-Fri. SOONER DAIRY QUEEN is now hiring full & part time crewmembers. Exp helpful but not necessary. Apply between 2-5pm, 1021 E 2nd.

STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/ indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637. $200 OFF 1ST MONTH Spacious 1,2 and 3 bdrms. Apts include exercise room, indoor heated pool w/hot tub, tennis courts and more. Rates start at $339. 755-0524. CLOSE TO UCO I have a large 1800 sf new home in Edmond. 2bdrm, 2 bth, 2 car garage, washer/dryer. Looking for female roomate. $300/month, all bills paid. 3418628. COLLEGE VIEW APTS 710 Churchill Large 1 bdrm apts, gas paid, $299/mo. Laundry facilities on property, one block from UCO, 348-4417. NO DEPOSIT & 1/2 OFF THE 1ST MONTH!!! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates "Intrusion Alarms *24 hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall "Washer/dryer avail *Indoor heated pool*sauna *Exercise rm*stocked lake QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395

FORD TEMPO '88 Auto, 4 doors, AC & heater, AM/FM, power locks, 70K miles, good condition. $2800 OBO. Please call 478-5298. GREAT GIFT IDEAS Avon products, inexpensive, top quality. For brochure call AVON representative Amy Fillman, 341-2980 ext 4064 286 IBM, 4MG Ram, 120 MG Harddrives storage capacity, EGA Monitor, $350 OBO. Anne Owens, 341-2980 x2817. 4 ROUND TRIP Delta Airline tickets, OKC-Dallas, $91.00 each. Depart: Dec 14th, return: Jan 16. Call after 2:15 pm. 359-2858. FAIRY PRINCESS wedding gown!! Snow white satin w/heavy sequins and beading on bodice & skirt. Sweetheart neck: full, off shoulder sleeves. Gorgeous bow on back. Perfect! Sz. 810, $350 obo, paid $700. Petticoat available. Call 359-8155. MENS 20" Giant Iguana MTN Bike. 8 months old, looks new. W/ U-lock, pump, seat bag & tube kit. $500 plus new. Asking $350. 341-1473, leave message.

ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC. Domestic/International Travel Low fares to: Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, India, Pakistan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. CALL TODAY (405) 495-8687 TRAVEL BRITISH ISLES Educational Tour June 6-17, 1995; $2095/Adults $2348; SCANDINAVIAN TOUR July 6-17; $2091/Adults $2273. All Inclusive; 2 meals daily; Educator led. 341-6524.

FAST FUNDRAISER Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, simple, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 775-3851 Ext. 33