The Vista November 10, 1994 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY November 10, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

Homicide

2 recent homicides spark • questions for local residents .

By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer and

By Jennifer Palmer Editor-In-Chief

he scene: in the chill of the darkening evening, a gaggle of young adults stood to the perimeter of a curious, anxious crowd. The squad cars' hauntingly orangeish-bluish flashes blinked as people murmured and shuffled, craning to get a better look. One young woman in the group wailed in terror: "Oh, no, It WAS her!! Oh, no.Oh, no. Oh, no..I KNEW HER..."

The confused, the serious, the news reporters digging in the gluttonous mire of emotion and rumor— they all wanted two questions answered—what happened here, and why?

Above: At the crime scene, just west of the University Apartments on Ayers, the body of one of the victims is taken to the hearse. The deaths were reported first by the male victim's father Monday, when he discovered the bodies about 6 p.m. (Staff Photo by David McNeese) BELOW Bob Macy and officer Adrian Neal give a statement to reporters on the scene. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

The answer to the first part of the "big questions" came early. Young couple, Kari Gean Sloniker, 19, and Michael Shane Mclnturff, 20, were slain in the back bedroom of a small apartment just west of the UCO library, police believe sometime Sunday or early Monday. The second part of the question, however, was not so easy to answer. During the morning hours of Nov. 8, Edmond police arrested Rocky Eugene Dodd, 27, as a suspect in the double homicide of McInturff and Sloniker. Next door neighbor of the deceased, Dodd lives just west of UCO at 319 E. Edwards, apartment 10. He was an employee of Edmond-based Jetta Products, a spa and hot tub manufacturer, said Adrian Neal, officer and publicist for the Edmond Police Department (EPD). "We anticipate filing two counts of Murder-One charges with the district attorney's office," said Neal. While the homicides did not appear to be random acts, it managed to coerce fear from several residents and UCO students of the area. At this time a team of five detectives is still collecting evidence however, according to Neal, the probable cause of death is that the victims' throats

Editorial

Letters

World Wrap Around Campus

6 15

Sports 8-9 Comics

BOOKIN' IT

A The second

part in a 41I depth report looks at school textbook pricing and the publishers' costs.

were cut with a sharp instrument. "The medical examiner's office is still conducting its investigation, and we are still looking into several possible motives," said Neal. At an afternoon press conference Tuesday, District Attorney Bob Macy released information that investigators have possibly found the murder weapon, which is said to be a 10-inch hunting knife.

Worries escalate for many hile cases like this are not frequent on or around the UCO campus, the rising crime rate is. This event served as a grizzly reminder that Edmond, cushioned in the warmth and security of a middle-class, educated community, still has a safety problem. While we will never be able to re-invent the days of never locked front doors, and befriending and confiding in neighbors (if these ideals even truly existed), the point is this: take care of yourself, and be aware of what could be. Pakistanian UCO senior, Fawad Khan was surprised by the murder. He lives across the street of the apartment where the murders occurred. VSee BEWARE, Page 6

SPORTS

Bronchos play Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds this Saturday, hoping to ditch losing streak.

ANGELIC UCO artist-inresidence, Stewart O'Nan has his first 2 books published.

PAGE 2

November 10, 1994

THE VISTA

Learning shows no language barrier

ttitude is everything. And to UCO's international students, attitude motivates them to learn one of the most difficult languages in the world (English), study like it's going out of style and frequently ace their classes. While American students complain about professors making freshman humanities classes washout courses, international students tackle the same usually without complaining, still trying to grasp the nuances of the language. UCO's foreign contingency grapples with the problems of language barriers, being away from home and the same curriculum challenging all students. Additionally, international students pay the out-of-state tariff on tuition, several times that of the low in-state tuition paid by Oklahoma students. With the average student age at UCO 28, the evening student 33, most are realizing at a later age the value of a college education. Most have had to put off their college years because of necessity, not because they wanted to. Grades don't come easy for anyone. Hard work, perseverance and the drive to achieve the goals set forth are motivation enough for anyone. But still, international students of any age overcome the monstrous roadblocks thrown in their way. Sometimes, international students are looked down upon because of color, religion, race, intelligence and language. But much can be learned from the international community at UCO. A little patience and understanding can bring students new experiences. Anyone who did not have the pleasure of witnessing international students' joy of expressing their native customs and foods at the recent International Week missed a truly enriching cultural event. We can learn from the simple happiness of the international student rushing to pick up her newspaper, quietly rejoicing daily that she is the first generation of her family that can read English. Perhaps American students can learn many things from our international friends, whether it be the discipline of studying hard or the celebration of life. Attitude is everything. A

Vol. 95, No. 20 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Copy Editor Jeff Billington Copy Editor Michelle Peller Sports Editor Scott Moore Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Ad Sales Wendy Williams Ad Sales Julie Yeh Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris Iris Knight Circulation Writer Roy Howe

I M 8 uPPoSED TO !LLUTKNTE CARTON p<ouT Exwp\oUNRR T■AEWR\ 0\z ■ ENTN_S LEFT TOE(R H O MELAND, LEWNED N E LN\)GUN6E, R5S ■ rn(LF,TED TO OUR CsikLifukE RND COT - NN) ENC-M-cON• THEN) -T\VUGHT P\ick\-1- SAT oNE - NE )- 0 P\K\E- (cNN) WENT OvEft THERE, SMUED C_RaIN` TROUgLE, WO GOT \4IS w\--\(-EKEI) wITA CN\E. -MT QN01) c_KPe GIBE iiv\E HEPOK_H E- ..„;OGH; LATE GuNNA PUT ON WE ICON FLP6 3- P\MNVES Go To gED. GOOD LUCK ENO GoD F=a_ OgINA) saGET -1--ktN) C7 -

Sean Ashby /The Vista

Student disputes parking lot view

his letter is in response to the letter written by Andrew Gui in the Nov. 3 issue of The Vista. I'm not quite sure what Mr. Gui is complaining about, but if he is having trouble finding a parking spot in the Broncho I lot, then maybe he needs some new glasses. From my lofty view out the third floor windows of East Hall, I can see at least 12 empty spaces, all of which are not more

than 30 feet from his apartment complex. If I were forced to choose between 12 empty spaces when I came in from work at night, I too would be up in arms! Unless I am extremely lucky, I am usually forced to park on the far east side of East Hall. I then must make the trek to my room, walking in the street so I don't get muddy when it rains. Even when I have to park out there, I'm sure that is better than what

the residents of Murdaugh Hall must deal with. Their old parking lot was removed for construction and they have to park on the north side of West Hall, and then cross the street to get to their rooms. From my measly little point of view, Mr. Gui has it pretty lucky. —Michael Brown

UCO student

Due to the increase in campus crime and the recent double homicide near UCO, do you feel that your safety is in jeopardy?

Writer Anthony Tompkins Writer Paul Eddy Writer Jason Webb Writer Mike Erwin Writer Sheila Nunnelee Writer David Hanigar Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Julie Dye Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Photographer David McNeese Photographer John Gilmore Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Adviser Mark Hanebutt

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

Malinda Willis Senior Biology Major

Dave Nellugla Graduate, Business

Dhiren Gurng Junior Computer Science

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.

"No, not really, there's no lighting, and they act like they're put out if they have to come and walk you to your car."

"Yeah, I feel safe. I've lived on campus for two and a half years, and nothing strange has ever happened to me."

"I used to feel safe around here, but now because of the terrible things that happened yesterday (Nov. 7), I don't."

November 10, 1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 3

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I n Book

This is the second part of a 2part depth report, tracing the costs of a valuable, and necessary, commodity—the textbook. By David L. Hanigar Staff Writer

hen the term "bookworms" was coined, as the joke goes, people weren't paying 50 bucks for a textbook. Otherwise the term wouldn't refer to the reader. So who would it refer to? Publishers, authors and bookstores all claim they are not the ones reaping rewards from the high prices. Perhaps it's the paper and pulp companies. Although recycling has helped, national figures show that prices have increased over the past years. But so has everything else, inflation accounts for a part of it, said Terence Heagney, vice president of external affairs at Houghton Mifflin Publishing Company. "Considering how much everything else has gone up, textbooks haven't done too bad," he said. In 1969, a brand new Volvo cost about $3,000 and a Harvard education costs about $3,500 per year. Today, a Volvo can cost $25,000 and a Harvard education can cost $30,000 per year. Textbooks have become more competitive as both students and professors demand more, Heagney said. "Used to be it was pretty risky to run two colors in a textbook. Now every textbook

Part 2 of an in-depth Itim look at textbook pricing

has four color photography and art work," dent of higher education at the Association Unfortunately, that costs publishers and he said. of Authors and Publishers. bookstores sales. A textbook that cost $12 to $15 in 1970 On the inside of their books, McGrawsecond practice, involving stucan cost around $50 today, Heagney said. Hill prints, "the selling of free textbooks dents and bookstores, may be Hidden costs account for a portion of the contributes to higher book prices to students the largest factor in high pricing, increase also, said Dick Greenberg, presi- and denies authors their royalties." Lichtenberg said. That is the sale and resale dent of Mayfield of used books. Greenberg Publishing estimates a minimum of 30 Company. percent of sales are lost Textbooks now because of used books. Students a ren't stupid. When they find a come with teachAt the University Center ing packages that Bookstore (UCB), books are way to save a buck, they'll do it. include transbought back at half the price —Terence Heagney parencies, study of the new edition. The store Vice President, ext ernal affairs, Houghton Mifflin Publishing Company guides, software markup is a standard 25 perand other tools. cent of that price. Therefore, Also, complimentary copies are given to lthough devious professors are students buying used books can save 25 perprofessors for marketing reasons. guilty to an extent, publishers cent off the new price. "Basically, someone has to pay for that claim the main influence on text"Our main concern is education. We and unfortunately it's the students," book prices is the students themselves. couldn't make a living on textbooks alone," Greenberg said. To save money, students have been said Paul Mengwasser, UCB manager. Complimentary copies may seem inno- known to Xerox copies of textbook pages or "We try our hardest to keep prices down cent enough, but evidence suggests they share books with other classmates, Heagney for the students." contribute to high prices in other ways. said. Selling used books only hurts the student Professors have been caught selling compli"Students aren't stupid. When they find in the long run however, publishers argue. A mentary copies back to bookstores so they a way to save a buck, they'll do it," Heagney 1987 issue of Publishers Weekly called it "an can be sold as used copies. Because nothing said. continued on next page was charged for the book originally, the publisher receives no return on the book. "It takes anywhere from one half to one and a half million dollars to bring a textbook to marMen and Women's Hair Styling ket and the fewer of those books that sell, the higher the price has to be to cover the costs," said Jim Located: Lichtenberg, vice presi-

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THE VISTA continued from previous page

TEXTBOOKS WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES

Based on information from research and AAP SOURCE

AMOUNT (in cents)

1) Author income (royalty income after taxes)

7.5 after taxes

2) Publisher's paper, 37.3 printing, editorial costs (editing, storage, record keeping, billing publisher offices, employee costs) 12.9 3) Publisher's marketing costs (marketing, advertising, promotion, field staff, complimentary copies) 9.7 4) Publisher and author taxes (federal, state, local taxes exluding sales tax paid by authors and publishers) 5) Publisher income (after tax income) 6) College store freight

7.6 3

7) College store operations (insurance, utilities, other overhead)

5.1

8) College store personnel (all employee costs)

9) College Store Income

4.2

arrogant disdain for their needs in serving their student population." When used books are plentiful, less new books are bought, which in turn, means less books can be printed, Lichtenberg said. "Anytime we print in small quantities, it increases the cost per book," Heagney said. Some companies deal specifically in used book distribution, allowing bookstores to get larger quantities of used books. "We are very aggressive at getting used books on the shelf for the student," Mengwasser said. Working closely with Thompson's Bookstore, they try to make available enough used books to supply 100 percent of the students enrolled in the class, he said. Authors suffer from the sale of used books also, Heagney said. They don't make royalties on used books, therefore, suffer a similar loss of profit. But authors seem to have found ways to curb used book sales and the student is the one that pays the price. he average book, being sold and resold, has a shelf life of about four years, studies show. Because authors see very little in royalties as used books are made available, they update the book periodically. This forces bookstores and students to buy new books, thus generating additional royalties.

Campaigns have been suggested to lower the prices Lichtenberg said. Publishers like the ideas but show little enthusiasm for their success. "It would be very nice if we could find some kind of mechanism that

99 Is it a good buy? It's comparable to what a binge of pizza and beer would cost. Don't get me wrong, I love pizza and beer as much as anyone...One adds bulk, the other adds depth. —Lawrence E. Cremer William C. Brown College Publishing would bring these prices back down, but unless laws are passed or something, it's unlikely," Lichtenberg said. One idea suggests profit sharing between publishers and bookstores.

As used books are sold, a percentage would be split between the bookstore and publisher. The result would initiate a higher return on books for a longer period of time for publishers. The chances of such an alliance is slim, however. Profits are slim enough with book dealers as it is now, said Doris Nestander, owneroperator of The Book Rack bookstore. ome authors feel they are missing out on royalties. But the truth is that the money is hardly enough to support a family, she said. If the past has any relation to the present, no matter the textbook or the price, students will probably still complain. As they do, others may complain they don't make enough profit. But a textbook's worth is determined by how it is viewed, wrote Lawrence E. Cremer, president of William C. Brown College Publishing. "Is it a good buy? It's comparable to what a binge of pizza and beer would cost. Don't get me wrong, I love pizza and beer as much as anyone. But the value of a textbook and a quality education lasts a lifetime. One adds bulk, the other adds depth," he said. 4

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November 10, 1994

THE VISTA

WORLD`

'‘\ WRAP

Doctor ambushed during breakfast VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — A doctor who performs abortions was seriously wounded with a highpowered rifle as he sat at his breakfast table Nov. 8, police said. The assailant, armed with an AK-47 assault rifle, fired at least three slugs from a lane behind the doctor's house, said Police Constable Ann Drennan. The person escaped. Drennan would not release the name of the doctor but said he "has been the subject of some picketing" because of his abortion work. "Neighbors indicate that there has been picketing going on at various times. – The victim, wounded in the leg, was able to phone for help but lost a lot of blood before he was taken to Vancouver Hospital, authorities said. Drennan said he was in serious to critical condition.

Gun battle in Algiers kills thirteen ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — In the bloodiest gun battle in the capital since an Islamic insurgency began nearly three years ago, a top army officer and 12 other people were killed in a downtown shootout with Muslim extremists. The Nov. 7 clash ended a 24-hour standoff. Among the dead was army Col. Cherif Djelloul, shot by the gunmen as he tried to negotiate the release of two hostages, security forces said. Djelloul was commander of the Algiers military district. The shooting of Djelloul who was unarmed — touched off the firefight. The hostages and 10 militants also were killed. The government, meanwhile, returned to jail two top Muslim fundamentalist leaders after they urged militants to continue their rebellion, a source said on condition of anonymity. Authorities have re-imprisoned Abassi Madani, president of the Islamic Salvation Front, and his deputy Ali Belhadj, the source said.

Syria, Israel resume Mideast talks JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel and Syria have agreed to launch negotiations over security arrangements on the disputed Golan Heights, according to a newspaper report. The Haaretz newspaper on Sunday did not say when the talks would begin or where they would be held. Syria broke off negotiations with Israel in February after a Jewish settler killed 29 Muslims at the Tomb of the Patriarchs in Hebron on the West Bank. The newspaper said the decision to resume talks followed progress made during President Clinton's Middle East visit in October. Haaretz said Syria, which has demanded that Israeli troops withdraw from the Golan Heights over one year, has agreed to stretch the deadline to 16 months. Israel wants a pull-back staged over four years.

Kim praises policies of late father SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Kim Jong II, North Korea's apparent new leader, issued a statement Nov. 8 praising the policies of his late father and promising that communism will triumph. The signed treatise was his second statement after nearly four months of silence and another sign of more activity recently. North Korea watchers have said that could signal North Korea's gradual move to establish Kim as the official leader following the July 8 death of his father and president, Kim II Sung. "Our party is constantly carrying forward the brilliant tradition of benevolent politics established by the Great Leader comrade Kim II Sung," said the treatise, published Tuesday and carried by the North's official Korea Central News Agency today. "Despite the demise of socialism in other countries, the North Korean version will triumph," Kim said. "Ours is the most advantageous and powerful socialism."

BEWARE continued from front page"I have been here

almost four years. This is the first time I have heard of such a thing here. It's not a good experience." • The same evening the homicides were reported to the EPD, a UCO sorority house was also broken into. A window screen was torn off, and the perpetrator(s) entered while the sorority held its Monday night meeting. The house was full of members, about dinner time, and about seven purses and bags were taken. Also, several cars were broken into the same night in the sorority parking lot. • November 6: A vehicle was vandalized, the air being let out of all the tires as it sat in a UCO parking lot. • November 5: A vehicle was stolen from a UCO parking lot. • October 25: A GMC truck was stolen from a UCO parking lot. A 1991 Dodge Dynasty was also stolen from a UCO parking lot. • October 20: Bomb threats were made to a dorm on the UCO campus, the scene was combed, but nothing was found. • There have been at least three reported attacks upon men and women within or around UCO's perimeter since August. • People's cars have been broken into, in daylight, and stereos, equipment and books have been stolen. • There has been a recent police report of a student being detained for carrying a concealed weapon. ••• And these are just a few of only the reported events...

Options available ‘ ‘ eah, we may have call boxes and security available, but how does this affect students? I

noticed the other day that there are a whole string of lights that run through the campus that are out. It's very dark. You know there's a fuse box close, but nobody has fixed it," said one upset UCO student. "The campus seems safe during the day, but at night, you have to take those extra precautions. You just have to." Another UCO student, this time sophomore student Vivek Narayan, had a slightly different opinion: "Well, about the murders, I wasn't really bothered, to be honest. I don't feel threatened, no. I personally feel as though it was something personal—not as a threat to the neighborhood." ost students would like to just go about their business, and true, the UCO area does have one of the lowest crime rates of many college campuses in Oklahoma—so one may not need to go rushing out to by those hard-to-find, tricky landmines to secure the front five feet around the front door of his or her dorm room, or the perimeter of the old folks' beat up Chevy Nova. UCO student Mustata Macoramad, who was acquainted with Mclnturff, worked with him at Dairy Queen before Mclnturff quit several weeks prior to the slayings. He lived across the street from the apartments, and gave Mclnturff rides home from work on multiple occasions. "I've been here almost two years," he said Tuesday, "and I haven't seen this type of thing before. You know, there has been stealing and stuff...But he was a cool guy." It sounds like it could have happened to anybody's neighbor. The vein of insecurity snagged by this event may be a good enough reason to motivate someone to use the campus security measures like SafeWalk, the callboxes, and the UCO Police Department to insure, and, if nothing else, motivate a safer feeling among students using these devices. A

THEVisTA Is now Taking Applications

for Spring 95 Paid positions available: Editor Public Relations Director Managing Editor Reporters Copy Editor Graphic Artist/Cartoonist Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-up Advertising Manager Photographers Advertising Sales Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have completed News Reporting 1143 for editor positions. Basic Photography & present portfolio for photography job, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager trainee. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must be able to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must display willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the publications manual. Students may obtain applications in Communications Bldg., Rm. 107 or call 341-2980 ext. 5549.

Deadline November 30th

THE VISTA

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PAGE 8

THE VISTA

November 10, 1994

THE VISTA SPORTS

Bronchos playing for pride UCO looks to end losing streak against Greyhounds By Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer

Eastern New Mexico quarterback Torrance Garfield is corralled by a couple of Broncho defenders during last years 36-7 victory at Wantland Stadium. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Aska named player of the week UCO senior tailback Joe Aska was named the Lone Star Conference offensive player of the week for the third time this year. Aska gained 186 yards on 32 carries and scored one touchdown in a 22-21 loss to Nebraska-Kearney Saturday at Wantland Stadium. With his performance Saturday, Aska set a new UCO singleseason rushing record with 1,490 yards on the year and a new UCO record for all-purpose yards in a

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The No. 20-ranked Central Oklahoma Bronchos will look to snap a three-game losing streak this Saturday as they travel to Portales, N.M. to battle the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico in the final game of the 1994 season. The 6-3 (2-2), Bronchos need victory to stay above .500 in Lone Star Conference play. The Greyhounds are 1-3 in the LSC. The Bronchos are coming off a heart-breaking 22-21 defeat to Nebraska-Kearney. UCO had a chance to win the game, but missed a field goal in the final seconds. The loss dashed any hopes the Bronchos had of post-season play this season. "It was a disappointing loss because it was a game we felt we should have won," said Head Coach Gary Howard. "We did a lot of things right, but in the end we didn't make the plays we needed to." Despite the loss, UCO turned in its best offensive performance, gaining 423 total yards since gain-

ing 450 against Langston Sept. 24. Senior tailback Joe Aska rushed for 186 yards on 32 carries against UNK. To keep his Harlon Hill hopes alive, Aska will need a big game at ENMU. Last week ENMU defeated West Texas A&M 48-38, ending a two-game losing streak. The Greyhounds have a 6-4 overall record this season and were ranked in the NCAA Division II top 20 before dropping to Southern Utah in their fourth game of the season. ENMU is led by TB Darell Whitaker, who has rushed for 663 yards on 164 carries this season and FB Steve Williams, who has carried 110 times for 624 yards. Whitaker is second behind

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league-leading Aska in all- purpose yards and leads the LSC in kickoff returns, averaging 32.1 yards a return. Whitaker finished second in LSC rushing behind the Bronchos' Tyrone Jones in 1992 and '93. Last season, the Bronchos piled up 23 second quarter points, routing the Greyhounds 36-7 in Edmond. "They've really come around this year and are playing well," said Howard about ENMU. The game will be the last for 10 senior starters; TB Joe Aska, LB Eric Brinkley, CB Elton Rhoades, PK Chris Patterson, C Flo Gonzalez, OG Mike Filson, LB Brian Orr, DE Troy Chitsey, CB John McGuire and F Todd Patmon. Kickoff will be at 2 p.m.

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THE VISTA

PAGE

Title run begins with Bronze-Blue scrimmage By Scott Moore

Sports Editor For the Central Oklahoma Wrestling team, the quest for a fourthstraight Division II title will begin with ton ights annual Bronze-Blue Intrasquad scrimmage set to start at 7:30 inside Hamilton Field House. The Bronchos will showcase its 1994-95 squad with a 10-12 match contest. "It will be a situation where the top two guys in each weight will

go head-to-head," said Broncho fifth-place All-American Chad Head Coach DavidJames. "I think Humphrey (190) and sixth-place people can come out and see some All-American Mark Cunningham good wrestling because the guys (158) and 1993 runner-up Mike are trying to fight for position or Keim (134). Keim is returning an early lead in a position." after a redshirt year. UCO will be featuring four All- Keith Kizarr at 118, Chris GrifAmericans back from last year's fin at 167-77 and heavyweight 12-2, national championship team Denny Kennedy are expected to and a national runner-up from make an impact this season as 1993. All-Americans Brian well as returning lettermen Shawn Melchiori (126) and Jerry Best Bateman and Richard Holland (142) are the Broncho's returning who are competing for the top national champions. Also leading spot at 150. the Bronchos this season will be The Bronchos will officially be-

Spikers prepare for tourney as 2nd seed Rachel Schnitzer

Sports Writer Streaking UCO heads towards the Lone Star Conference Tournament in Portales, N.M. this weekend. With a record of 11-3 in conference play, the Lady Bronchos got rooked out of the top seed of the tournament by some fancy figuring. East Texas State, West Texas A&M and UCO finished the regular season tied for first place, leaving the LSC in a quandary. The Lady Bronchos were figured to be the top seed on the basis of a better conference game record, (38-14) one better than both ETSU and WTAMU. The LSC chose to go with headto-head competition among the

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three top teams, giving the number one seed to ETSU and number two to UCO. The Lady Bronchos enter the tournament with the best record in school history and look to enter the national tournament with a good showing. "We've had a great season to this point but we still have a lot we want to accomplish," said Head Coach Mark Herrin. "We would like to win the conference championship and feel we have a great chance to get into the national tournament if we continue to play like we have the last few weeks." The Lady Bronchos are led by four players with 200-plus kills this season, including Carrie Hare who has a team-leading 402. "The girls are playing well to-

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placer that was not a member of the top five qualifying women's teams and was thus able to qualify for the NCAA championships. The women's team, with only four runners finishing the race, did not place in the team competition. The UCO men's team finished a disappointing eighth with Quendell Miller topping the team at 37th place. The championships will be held Nov. 19 in Kearney, Neb.

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toward the individual instead of team competition," said James. "I think it will be a good tournament to open up with because our guys will be facing competition from the division I and II level. Our guys are ready to leave the room and face some outside competition." UCO will open the season with four-straight tournaments before opening the dual season Dec. 10 when the Bronchos host Wisconsin-Parkside and Northeast Missouri.

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gether and they have a lot of confidence in themselves. We know it will be a tough two days in Portales, but I think we're ready to go and I look for us to play well," said Herrin. UCO will face Abilene Christian (5-9 in LSC, seeded 7th) Friday. at 9 p.m. CST. If they win, the Lady Bronchos will play 1:00 p.m. Saturday.

gin the 94-95 campaign Sunday at the Central Missouri Open in Warrensburg, Mo. UCO will send 20-25 wrestlers to the one-day, 12-team event that will include Division I teams Oklahoma and Missouri and Division II power Nebraska-Omaha. UCO has been picked by College Sports Preview magazine as the pre-season favorite to win the NCAA Division II title. Nebraska-Omaha is listed in the top five by the same publication. "This tournament is more geared

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November 10, 1994

THE VISTA

The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3,1994.

October 31 - November 3

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November 4

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UCO driver's education students struggle to accomplish what many take for granted By Jason Webb

Staff Writer The roar of the engine, the smell of leather seats in the hot sun, the texture of the steering wheel, with or without a cover, the touchiness of the brakes and the feeling of the gas pedal as it is being gently pressed towards the floor board. These are all things we associate with our first car. For most people, these memories were created in their midteens, but for some. they came many years later. The UCO South Central Safety Education Institute Handicapped Driver's Training class is currently underway, playing host to 11 people who are disabled to some extent. The class, offered every fall, spring and summer at the Safety Education Building, trains people to drive according to their individual disabilities. Charles "Tad" Hanza has a learning disability. He, along with other students, said driving is harder than he originally

counted on. The hard part is trying to make them turns. You've got this feelin' in your system that you're gonna wreck. you got the drivin' instructor tellin' you what to do and you're tryin' to keep the car straight." said Hanza. Some are trained in cars, and others. such as Brenda Atkins and Raymond Hixon are trained in the van. Atkins explained the van she is learning to drive in and the van she had her wreck in, causing her disability, are the same model. The only difference is the one she is training in has an extended wheel base. Other problems the class seemed to be experiencing are ordinary driving problems, such as parallel parking. Carrie McGuire said parallel parking gave her problems: "But I can do it now." Judy Cameron said, "It's been scary. It's scary if you've never been on the road or you've never been behind the wheel. Ryotaro has made it where I'm not so scared."

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THE VISTA

Austin's Wannabes wise to be a 'pop band'? By Jimmy Hyde Staff Writer C think almost in a weird way it has been helping us, the fact that we don't sound like Sonic Youth," said Hunter Darby, bassistvocalist for Austin's Wannabes. The Wannabes take a page out of the Austin guitar rock book carrying on the tradition of searing guitar based bands the city has produced over the last decade. The difference between the Wannabes and their forefathers like Doctors' Mob is they throw a little more pop in their sound. The band is most often compared to The Replacements or early Soul Asylum meets The Who or The Jam. "I have no aversion to the word pop, I consider myself in a pop band," said Darby. "My brother, who is a physical therapist, doesn't really listen to much music, just thinks we sound like The Kinks real fast," said Darby. The story of the Wannabes begins in Ft. Worth when high school friends, Darby and guitarist-vocalist Wannabes Jennings Crawford played together in the punk band Humans From Toledo. Crawford went away to the University of Texas and Darby attended Texas Christian University where he formed the Madonna Wannabes.

hen Crawford returned to Ft. Worth a year later, the name was shortened, ditching the Madonna part. The two hooked up again and like a lot of musicians in the late '80s, the band made the musical pilgrimage to Austin in 1987. "We were young and we were going to go to Minneapolis," said Darby. "We didn't have enough money to move there so it was easier to move here." At the time, Austin was riding a wave with local bands like the Reivers, Doctors' Mob, Texas Instruments and The True Believers, all making a dent on the national music scene. Like Athens,

drummers and legend has it that guitarist vocalist Kevin Carney and drummer Thad Swiderski joined the band in order to get in free to the Soul Asylum show. "They both played that one show to get in free to see Soul Asylum," said Darby. "So we went ahead and they have not left yet." In their early Wannabes (Photos courtesy of Dejadisc records) days the band quickly earned a Ga., Austin was set to become the reputation as one of the best live next major scene in the country. "It's real incestuous, it is a real bands in Austin. The band often tried to start sick town, everyone has dated fake trends around town, just to see everyone else and everyone has if anyone would follow. The most been in the same band at one popular trend was the mod movetime," said Darby of Austin. "We came down here because ment they tried to start around we liked Glass Eye, Reivers, TI, town. "It was pretty funny to see if all those bands right at the heyyou could get people to take a day," said Darby. bunch of speed and drink a lot," "By the time we got down here said Darby. they all started breaking up." hough the band was "It was a horrifying year. '88 often thought of as a was a pretty abysmal year for joke, "It wasn't real bands down here," said Darby. serious," said Darby. The band did The two somehow landed a slot land one prestigous gig early in for opening for Soul Asylum. This is where the current line-up began. their career. "The manager of R.E.M. had The band was constantly changing

seen us at South By Southwest, so we got to open up a private party for them," said Darby. "That was pretty nerve-wracking." The joke band has now made good with the release of their debut Mod Flower Cake (Dejadisc). The record is doing well in pockets across the United States like Kansas, Iowa, Portland and Boston. "I'm not really sure what to make of it, why it has done better there than in other places," said Darby. "The distribution is there," said Darby. "It could be worse for how little a label it is." "It was sort of a bitch of a record to make," said Darby. "I am like an acceptance person, rather expectant," said Darby. "Because if you expect something, you are going to drive yourself nuts." The Wannabes are one of the few bands left holding the torch for Austin rock. They weathered the town's neo-hippie phase and are now set to break nationally. The band is currently on tour with fellow Austinites Sincola. "Sincola has the best shot of making it right now, I hope it will be us but I think all it is going to do is help if someone else does," said Darby of Austin's brightest hopes for rock stardom. The Wannabes and Sincola will play this Saturday at Xenophon in Tulsa. For more information call (918) 599-0992.

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PAGE 12

Reason By Joy McNutt Guest Writer

e leaned forward, his voice rushing like an excited mountain brook. He looked younger than his 33 years. His enthusiastic blue eyes sparkled with youthful idealism. "They're going to send me on a tour and everything," Stewart O'Nan said of Doubleday Books. He leaned back in his chair with a satisfied sigh, then sprang forward again. His unruly blond hair rose in tiny wings above his ears. He had a playful dimple in his chin, and faint lines across his broad expressive forehead. O'Nan, the new artist-in-residence in creative studies at UCO, debuts his first novel, Snow Angels, this month. In the past year he has seen his first and second books published: In the Walled City, a collection of short stories, and On Writers and Writing, a book of John Gardner's papers. O'Nan is a keen observer of peo-

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ple, which is where he gets ideas for characters in his stories. "There's great depth to everybody," he said. He has a book in which he keeps track of everyone he has ever met. His characters are based on real people, composites of real people or real people with a little imagination thrown in. "Some of my characters are not very normal people," he said, explaining, sometimes people's sense of what they need becomes warped. "Sometimes a character suddenly gets out there...and you can't write him off. I mean, he's still a character—still worthy of respect—and all the generosity you have as an author. And yet, he's doing strange—and sometimes terrible things." In SnowAngels, one of the characters loses everything—his family, his living, and his faith. Then he begins to kill people. "If you don't view a person like that as a monster, you have to understand why someone would do something like that," O'Nan said. "That's part of what the book's about." He said he based SnowAngels on the philosophical question: How do you kill the person you love most in

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the world? "Sometimes a "It happens all the character sudtime," O'Nan said. denly gets out "You see it in the there...and you newspapers all the time." can't write him He said he doesn't off. I mean, like people calling that he's still a irony, because then character—still they won't think about worthy of it. They just laugh it respect...And off. yet, he's doing "It's not laughable strange—and at all," he said. "Someone has died sometimes terfrom it, and the other rible things." one is broken... It's tragic." .—Stewart O'Nan "I write about UCO artist-inresidence extremes," he said. "Extreme desires— and overwhelming desires. Many of my characters are trying to determine whether they're going to give up hope or not. They're at the edge of either faith or despair," he said. "And they're unstable—some of them—so it's a volatile combination." 'Nan didn't start out planning to be a writer. He said he took very few humanities cours-

Stewart O'Nan

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THE VISTA

continued from previous page es during his undergraduate study. He majored in aerospace engineering at Boston University, receiving his B.S. in 1983. Then, he began studying literature on his own. "I was working in a muffler warehouse when I got out of school, in the middle of that, sort of, Reagan depression and reading a lot," O'Nan said. "I started reading people like Sartre and the existentialists. From there, I went on to the beats and the absurdistsall these different schools of writing that were going on between the 50s and 60s. Then I dropped back into the '20s for the surrealists...then poets of the 1890s. "Then I just started writing in my spare time, figuring I could write stories as well. "It's an exciting career. I got the bug, and once I got the bug, there's just no getting rid of it, I think. "It's fun too...It's the best job in the world." Later, O'Nan attended Cornell University to study writing, graduating with a M.F.A. in fiction in 1992. From 1991-1993, he taught creative writing, writing about film and writing personal essays at Cornell. n 1993, O'Nan won the Pirate's Alley William Faulkner Prize for the novel, and the Drue Heinz Literature Prize. He said he was especially happy about the Drue Heinz prize because he grew up in Pittsburgh, and remembered touring the Heinz plant when he was a child. As a child, he said he had been very proud of the ketchup plant being in his home town. He said when he won the Drue Heinz Prize, they flew him to Pittsburgh, where he attended a luncheon at the Duquesne Club, and met Mrs. Heinz. "She's the heiress to the ketchup fortune," he said. "Meeting the ketchup lady was a big, big deal. It was a great thrill coming back to town and having

PAGE 13

O'Nan's Snow Angels

my name in the newspaper." Now, O'Nan said he enjoys teaching the writing students at UCO. He teaches two novel writing classes. He found the job advertised in the Associated The poignant drama of two ly illustrated with every move Writing Program (AWP) job list and By Carol Cole Mills small-town Pennsylvania fami- they make. started at UCO this fall. Managing Editor The award-winning short lies, interwoven skillfully by Usually, he has everyone read a chapter of a student's novel before class. Tucked inside the quietly O'Nan, draws the reader into story author of In the Walled Then, with three primary respondents as elegant cover of the smallish the separate plights of Annie City, makes the transition to discussion leaders, the class talks about book is the wonderfully bitter- and her former baby-sitting novel seem like the only naturthe chapter. They discuss whether or not al progression of his writing sweet story Snow Angels, by charge, Arthur Parkinson. the characters are interesting, whether or O'Nan's story of the likable career. UCO artist-in-residence not the plot works (makes sense), and Snow Angels calls for a yet flawed Annie whose death Stewart O'Nan. whether or not the chapter makes them catharizes Arthur to tell the wistful night beside the fire for Review want to read on. story of the events of her life the story to propel you through "The writers here are dedicated," he Mired in the quicksand of leading up to her murder, to the end of its compact 305 said. "I do have a lot of reading, but it's her own mistakes, the main melds into Arthur's story of the pages. goodâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;it's always fresh. When you get With a lyricism reminischaracter of O'Nan's first novel disintegration of his parent's a nice fresh manuscript, you have no cent of Like Water for Annie Marchand flails away. marriage. idea what's in it. It's always like openReaching into the souls of Chocolate and incidentally a But as in quicksand, Annie ing up a present or something. It's great his characters, O'Nan creates a shared editor at Doubleday sinks deeper and deeper with to see people taking writing seriously." each mistake, spiraling down- compelling and not easily for- with the aforementioned O'Nan said he is working on a book gotten group of working-class book, Snow Angels shows the about Vietnam veterans, calledNames of ward while trying to extricate herself and only complicating characters, with the complexi- potential of becoming a conthe Dead, spending much of his time ties of their motivations subtle- temporary classic. her situation. doing research for the novel. The philosophical question he addresses in the book is "When do you know when to give up hope?" e also writes screenplays. He has completed Angels, based on the novel by Denis Johnson and The Violent Bear It Away, based on the novel by Flannery O'Conner, and is working on Going After Cacciato, based on the novel by Tim O'Brien. "People say to write movies nowadays you need enough sex, enough violence and enough irony...then you've got a movie together," he said. "But I say, (if you have) CAMPUS INTERVIEW SCHEDULE characters in a position of CAREER DEVELOPEMENT AND PLACEMENT SERVICES moral confusion, and characters capable of great desire, The companies listed below have upcoming deadlines. Please notify Career Developement and then everything else will fall Placement Services if you wish to interview with any of the following organizations: into place."

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PAGE 14

THE VISTA

Professors attend conference By Sonya Bell Student Writer

Several UCO professors attended the Oklahoma Foreign Language Teachers Association (OFLTA) Oct. 20 at the Tulsa Convention Center. The conference was geared at all academic levels with a primary focus on three primary languages: French. Spanish and German. "We will teach French for the kid that will never leave hometown U.S.A.," is a quote from Mary Baker that became a focus point for the OFLTA conference. Dr. Marco Roman, president of the OFLTA and assistant French professor at UCO; Roxanne Roman, French instructor at UCO; Dr. Cathy Stults, assistant French professor and Dr. Marcia A. Hakala, associate Spanish professor participated in one of two annual conferences. At the conclusion of the conference, each language separated into various groups to discuss annual business and upcoming events.

One of the best kept secrets on campus, The NeitP/ains Publishing Group, has recently been accepted into the Rocky Mountain Book Publishers Association (RMBPA). The association is a trade organization established as a professional association to serve the needs of its members that include a number of university presses as well as other presses. said Gwynne Hunter, director and executive editor of New Plains. "We are not just a local college organization. our books are marketed off campus and at most important book stores in this area and out of state," said Hunter. Acceptance into RMBPA will enable NewPlains titles to be included in the RMBPA catalogue. "This means that we will be represented at the National Book Sellers Association's conventions throughout the United States and at the Frankfurt Book Fair in Germany," said Hunter. The deadline for the next addition for the NewPlains Review has been extended to

November 10, 1994

Dec. 1, because of low funding, specifically the loss of roll-over funds. Hunter said. Areas of submission include: poetry, fiction, drama and art, Hunter said. "Our next trade book project is called Miscellany will be an anthology of poems." Submission guidelines require that poems be original unpublished and not to exceed 36 lines. The deadline for Miscellany is March 1. Any poet can enter. said Hunter. For more information, call NewPlains at 341-2980, Ext. 5628 or Ext. 5629.

annual event will receive the Boyce Cup, named after the chairman of the math and statistics department, Dr. Donald L. Boyce, said Kian-Kok Toh, Math Club member. "We are welcoming everybody to join in the fun," said Toh. Members, faculty and anyone interested are encouraged to bring the family and join in the fun. Pizza and soft drinks will be served following the game. For more information, contact Toh at 348-4125.

Math,stats faculty plans volleyball tourney

History, geography chairman treks to D.C.

By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer

Faculty from UCO's College of Mathematics and Statistics will take on representatives of the Math Club in a volleyball tournament from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 13 in Wantland Hall. The winning team of the

By Sonya Bell Student Writer

Dr. James Baker, chairman of the history and geography department at UCO, recently spent a week in Washington D.C. as a part of a curriculum reviewing process called "The

State Content Standard Competition." "One of the most important outcomes of my work in Washington was that I learned there was a great deal of unity of purpose among the participants about what students should know and be able to do when they graduate from high school," Baker said. Baker was one of the many experts serving on the panel designed to provide educators with the means to improve the quality of their present educational system. The United States Department of Education and Baker both agreed that there is room for improvement in American education. The program began with an agreement about what students should learn. One of the goals of the Department of Education is for all students to leave grades four, eight, and 12 having demonstrated competency over challenging subject matter including English, mathematics, science, foreign languages, civics and government, economics, art, history and geography, Baker said. 24)

NewPlains Review accepted into RMBPA By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

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November 10, 1994

THE VISTA

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Today • 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 the voice mailbox at 498-0385 or Paul Combs, 340-3664. ✓ Student Nursing Association will meet at 1 p.m. in the Conner Health Science Center. Al Matiella will be special guest. Topic of discussion will be the U.S. Public Health Service, and scholarships, loans and job opportunities. For information, call Stephanie Dry, 943-3794. • Circle K International will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Evans Hall Conference Room. Pizza and refreshments will served. For information, call Vladimir, Ext. 2390 or Jason, Ext. 4469. V Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) will take a field trip to Southwestern Bell at 12:15 p.m. from Room 208 in the Business North Building. For information, call Joyce, 348-1818 or Lee Ching, 330-0985.

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A Brief Look Ahead • Amnesty International will have an informational booth from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 11 in the southeast corner of the Liberal Arts Building. • Republic of China (Taiwan R.O.C.) Student Association will have a movie night at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Will Rogers Room in the University Center. V African Students Association will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Comanche Room in the University Center to plan the group's Christmas Party. For information, call Jojo TakyiMicah, 359-3045. • UCO Math Club will have a faculty/student volleyball tournament and pizza party at 1 p.m. Nov. 13 in Wantland Hall. For information, call Kian-Kok Toh, 348-4125. • Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Administration Building, Room 226. For information, call Kristine Rogers, 749-8839 or Sarah 011ar, 769-2243. • Economics Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 232. Dr. Michael Metzger will speak about "Is a Petroleum Import Tax Good for Oklahoma?" For information, call Amy Samples, Ext. 5843. • American Society of Quality Control (ASQC) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Senate Room in the University Center. George Muzar will speak about the quality philosophy and Deming's 14 points. For information, call Gene Yoder, 390-8699 or Dale Gladish, 359-9474.

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Generally Speaking ✓ UCO Association for Childhood Education International will be sponsoring the Harvest Food Drive daily through Nov. 25. Students may bring cans of food to the second floor of Old North. For information, call Vicki Woods, 840-0957. ✓ The Vista will be sponsoring a drive to make Christmas happen for four Edmond Hope Center families. Bring gifts to The Vista, Room 107 in the Communications Building through Dec. 12. For information, call The Vista editor, Ext. 5548. • 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. V Information on new scholarship opportunities is available in Room 118 in Thatcher Hall. For information, call Nancy Benjamin, Ext. 2631. • UCO Alumni Association needs volunteers now through Dec. 11 in the Conference Room 226 in the Administration Building for the Annual Bronze and Blue Phon-A-Thon to place calls to UCO Alumni around the country. Free refreshments provided. For information, call Heather Nakonezny, Ext. 2775. -

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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4, ---- ring ACROSS 47 Sympathy's partner Rows of cut grain 48 New Testament book Actress Mason 50 Range type Shaving creams 51 Shouts of discovery Vocalizes 52 Classic TV comedy Big Eight team series (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 57 Poe girl, et al. 18 Estrange from a 58 Name for a terrier habit 59 Born first 19 Spanish gold 60 Movie part (2 wds. ) 20 Part of Fred Flintstone phrase 21 Military branch DOWN (abbr.) 1 Decelerate 22 Fastened with a pin 2 Sees the light (2 wds.) 26 M ,, P, part 27 Part of a golf game 3 National league 29 Smearers team 31 Conference with the 4 Comparison word enemy 5 Amused expression 32 Accompany 6 Sellout sign 33 Everything 7 Telephone-dial 34 Bout decision trio 35 - cord 8 From - Z 38 Fishing nets 9 Round: Fr. 41 Without exception 10 Gym shoe (2 wds.) 11 President Hoover 42 Hemingway, et al. 12 Analyzes 44 Summer in Sedan 14 Like los Angeles 1 7 13 15 16

15 Tristan's beloved 17 Neighbor of Uruguay (abbr.) 22 Heretofore (2 wds.l 23 Width of a narrow road (2 wds.) 24 Well-known airline 25 Being evasive 28 Prepare for 30 Pat or Debbie 35 Carrying case 36 Make believe 37 Building shelves 38 Earthquakes 39 Art lover 40 Candle fat 41 One of former musical group 43 Talked disrespectfully 46 Scarlett's closing word 49 Brake part 51 Feed the kitty 53 Eithers' partners 54 Part of NNP 55 Calendar abbreviation 56 Expression of wonderment

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DEABLINES & 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 -

THE VISTA

$$COLLEGE MONEY$$ 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. 1800-879-7485. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.

NEED A TERM paper or resume typed? For fast, accurate work printed on a high quality ink-jet printer, call Tracy at 848-1569. WORD PROCESSING 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. Fax available.

EMPLOYMENT

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.

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

TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.

F/T HOUSEKEEPER & P/T leasing consultant needed. Apply in person: 1920 E 2nd St, between 10am-4pm.

November 10, 1994

EDMOND BASED INSURANCE agency is seeking a person w/ strong oral comm skills, is effectiive 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. NEED SOMEONE to deliver clothes, janitor, learn cleaning & general assembly. 2-3pm Mon-Fri, 8-5pm Sat. Press For Less 10625 N May.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1 01 5-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 MOVIE NIGHT this Sat (Nov 12) is sponsored by Republic of China (Taiwan, R.O.C.) Student Assoc. Not PROC. We are sorry about the mistake the school made in this week's activity calendar.

SERCES FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papersfamiliar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005. 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. 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. 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. -

TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.

EDMOND

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:009pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 3415450. FAST ACCURATE TYPING w/ reasonable rates. Call after 7:30 pm, 340-2536.

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. COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL Resume service $45. Call 8423121 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 8486322, OKC. 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 THE EXECUTIVE TOUCH SECRETARIAL SERVICES now offering a STUDENT DISCOUNT on all word processing, now through December 15. 3416779. ASAP TYPING *irk

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

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. -

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn 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 1-206-6340468 ext. C58062. P/T AIDE needed to help teach Tyr-old autistic boy, 359-1696. 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, 3484697. -

AMERICAN INTEGRITY BUILDERS TELEMARKETERS! Start immediately! FT/PT 6.33/hr. Flexibile hrs! Payday each Friday! 840-2757 or apply at 2801 NW Expressway, Suite 170. 9am-9pm. 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 Requirements: 12-20 yrs old, nontobacco user, on daily asthma medication; stipend: $150; Call: Kathy at 271-4007, Children's Hospital. WANTED PART/FULL time help, flexible hrs and no phone calls. EOE. Long John Silvers, 630 S Bdwy, Edmond. RAPIDLY GROWING national software company in Edmond, has Customer Service Trainee positions open. 20-40 hrs/wk. Mostly data collection, some selling. $6.50/hr + performance bonuses. Must have excellent verbal & phone skills. Students welcome. Fantastic starting position--high-paid customer service representatives start here. For a personal interview be at 1015 Waterwood Parkway, Building i (across from UCO) at 5:00 on Thurs evening. TRAVEL ABROAD & WORK. Make up to $2000-$4000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For info call: (206)632-1146 ext. J58062.

TGI FRIDAY'S hiring Nov 7-13 from 9am-5pm. All positions. Apply in person at Hilton Inn Northwest. 2945 NW Expressway. NOW HIRING at La Roca Mexican Restaurant. Wait staff, all shifts. Apply 2-4pm 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, 752-0029. NATIONAL PARK JOBS Over 25,000 openings! (including hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) Benefits + bonuses! Apply now for best positions. Call 1-206-545-4804 ext N58061. -

HELP WANTED, Kickingbird Cinema, 1225 E Danforthweekends & holidays a must. Apply after 4pm Mon-Fri. APPLICATIONS being accepted for holiday help at Courtyard Antique Market, 3005 S Bdwy. Please apply in person. MULTIMEDIA CABLEVISION is now accepting apps for a p/t Installation Service Representative. Must have excellent comm skills. Apply Fri, Nov 11, from 2-6pm, or at 820 W Irish Ln (15th & Kelly) in Edmond. No phone calls please. EOE NEED MATURE SITTER, my home, 1 child. M-W-F 6am-7:30pm. 359-7775. THE ATHLETIC CLUB is looking for enthusiastic, high-energy people to wk p/t in these areas of the club: Front desk, childcare, floor/ assessment & maintenance/ cleaning. Apply in person at 1331 W Memorial Rd. Suite 112. AUNTIE ANNE'S SOFT PRETZELS Now hiring mature,friendly, enthusiastic persons for crew workers/Asst. manager trainee positions at Quail Springs & Crossroads Malls. FT/PT flexible hrs. Call 359-6060. JIFFY LUBE Now hiring full/pt time students. Will try to work around school schedule. Benefits include overtime, bonuses & insurance. Looking for selfmotivated, energetic people for this fast-paced job. Apply in person at 130 E 2nd, Edmond. KFC IN EDMOND Is now hiring food service team members, customer service team members, shift supervisor trainee. Full/part time, immediate selection. Apply in person at 700 S Bdway. NEED MONEY??? TRC STAFFING SERVICES Immediate openings/full & part time Holiday Help/Front counter or production Food service, some lifting, 2 wk assignment, 5 hr shifts/will vary, Nov 16-26, $5/hr. Marketing Survey Position/ NW OKC, M-F, 3:308:30pm, $5/hr. Call for more info, EOE. 842-6300.

GARFIELD'S is looking for cooks. Please apply in person at Quail Springs Mall or call 752-7515. Ask for Steve.

FOR RENT 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 limited time offer Spacious 1,2 and 3 bdrms. Apts include exercise room, indoor heated pool w/hot tub, tennis courts and more. Rates start at $339. 7550524.

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

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86' PONTIAC 6000 LE. Must sellauto, 2 dr, A/C, AM/FM cassette. $1800, OBO. Call 341-5973. LOVESEAT & SOFA g ood condition, earthtones, $225-neg. Call 340-3323. -

386SX40, color monitor, printer w/stand, mouse, lots of software, like new. Must sell. Call Clay 7515037. GREAT Gin- IDEAS Avon products, inexpensive, top quality. For brochure call AVON representative Amy Fillman, 3412980 ext 4064 4 ROUND TRIP Delta Airline tickets, OKC-Dallas, $91.00 each. Depart: Dec 14th, return: Jan 16. Call after 2:15 pm. 359-2858. 1992 GMC SONOMA 30K miles, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, air, power. $7,500. 5254159 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. 8-10, $350 obo, paid $700. Petticoat available. Call 3598155. SMITH CORONA typewriterportable w/case, stand & light. Lee 340-2744. WOULD YOU LIKE a Mary Kay facial by an independant professional beauty consultant? A facial only takes 30-45 minutes, so it fits into your busy schedule perfectly. With Christmas just around the corner Mary Kay products make great gifts. Call for an appt-330-8620.

TRAVEL 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

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