The Vista November 12, 1991

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

Students corralled in sting

Basketball superstar contracts HIV virus

By Penny Owen

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Magic Johnson, the basketball superstar whose skill and joy has charmed the world, shocked the nation with his announcement that he has the virus that causes AIDS and is retiring.

He and his physician, Dr. Michael Mellman, said Johnson is infected with the HIV virus but has not developed AIDS. Neither Johnson nor Mellman said how he was infected. The virus is most commonly transmitted through sex or intravenous drug use.

Staff Writer

FDA proposes strict labeling rules WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Food and Drug Administration for the first time is proposing strict food labeling regulations that should allow consumers to tell at a glance the level of fat, sodium, calories, cholesterol and fiber in the product.

The labeling rules are a recognition of the demands by consumers to know more about the heahh effects of the food they eat.

Bill to provide federal funds for abortion counseling WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Thursday completed congressional action on a bill to allow federally paid abortion counseling. President Bush has vowed to veto the measure.

The Senate vote was 72-25, more than enough to overturn a veto. But the House vote fell short of the twothirds majority that would be needed to pass the bill over Bush's objections.

The measure was included in legislation providing $205 billion for health, education and labor programs for the new federal fiscal year.

See WORLD WRAP back page

TUESDAY November 12, 1991

Elizabeth Layton's "Drawing on Life" is part of the current exhibit at the UCO Museum of Art along with Mabrie Ormes' "Dreams and Other Blueprints."

Museum of Art 'draws' graphic images of life

By Pam Thurman Student Writer Two exhibits dedicated to drawing — Elizabeth Layton's "Drawing on Life," and Mabrie Ormes' "Dreams and Other Blueprints" — opened Sunday at the University of Central Oklahoma Museum of Art. Artist Elizabeth Layton, an 80-year-old Kansas woman, began taking art classes in 1977 when she was 68.

Layton uses large, colored pencil, selfportraits to place herself in the other person's shoes. A bag lady, Cinderella, an American Indian, and Lady Macbeth are a few of the people she portrays.

"Each drawing challenges us to walk in the shoes of the less fortunate. Each drawing urges us to work not just for a kinder and gentler nation, but for a kinder and gentler self," wrote Don Lambert, a journalist who has known Layton for more than ten years.

Another artist concurred with Lambert.

"I'm really pleased and excited about showing alongside Elizabeth Layton's work. She's a very inspiring artist," said Mabrie Ormes, an artist from Chico, Calif.

Ormes exhibit surrounds the viewer with 120 running feet that fuses dreams and multiple spatial viewpoints drawn in shades of gray, black and white, Ormes said.

"It's a narrative work, it's all connected,

but not told in a standard linear story line.

Each image contributes to the whole. The individual viewer can interpret for themselves where it begins and decide which sections speak to them," Ormes said.

Ormes said she worked on the exhibition drawing for nine months at her studio in Chico. She drew it in large scale installments and the pieces were matched when they were hung at UCO. Then finishing touches were added.

Ormes, who originally planned to paint the images, said she thought she would make a drawing in preparation but hasn't left that medium since.

"Drawing is more immediate, things happen quickly and casually on paper. I can strip back my censorship and get to the creative juices.

"I call drawing the grandmother of art.

It's non-threatening, a place where you can sit and be comfortable, like an afternoon spent around your grandmother's table having tea," Ormes said.

Ormes said she studied drawing and painting in the early 1980's at UCO with Bill Wallo, associate professor of visual art and design and director of the museum. She received a master's degree in art from the University of Colorado.

The two exhibits will run through Nov. 25. V

Two University of Central Oklahoma students were arrested on drug-related charges Thursday along with 19 others as Edmond police wrapped up a month-long sting operation aimed at capturing crack/ cocaine dealers.

Gregory Joseph McDaniel, a 22-year-old sophomore of 905 Crown Dr. in Edmond, was arrested for conspiracy to distribute crack/cocaine.

Eric Skidgel, a 21-year-old freshman of 608 Wakefield in Perry, was arrested for distribution of a controlled dangerous substance and conspiracy to distribute crack/ cocaine.

Both are being held in Oklahoma County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bond.

Four suspects allegedly involved in the drug ring are still at large, said Edmond Police Capt. Ron Cavin.

The dragnet resulted from Edmond police officers going undercover and buying a variety of drugs, including crack/cocaine, marijuana and moonshine, from over a dozen dealers, Cavin said.

At one point during the early morning siege, a man under arrest screamed into onlooking news cameras that he was innocent, Cavin said.

"But there were no mistakes," said Cavin, who had the masked undercover officers at the scene to identify the culprits.

Most of the 21 people arrested were charged with distribution of crack/cocaine.

Of those jailed, one is a confirmed gang member, while several others are suspected of having some affiliation with gangs, Cavin said.

Several of the suspects were acquainted with each other, which made it easier for the undercover officers to gain trust from the drug dealers, said Cavin.

"At one house we went to, we were able to arrest several of the group at once," he said.

Ages and occupations of the suspects varied, Cavin said. One 60-year-old man is charged with selling moonshine, while several individuals in their early 20s are charged with distributing crack/cocaine and marijuana. V

Consult radio or tv for school closing When President Bill Lillard decides to cancel classes because of hazardous or severe weather, all area radio and television stations are notified. The decision to cancel evening classes is made at 4:30 p.m. in time for evening newscasts, and the decison to cancel day classes is made by 6:30 that morning, in time for morning classes.

Page 2

THE VISTA

November 12, 1991

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Not even Magic can stop AIDS ack in the last 1970s, the Nation needed a hero. The Vietnam war was over but the bitter aftertaste lingered, Americans were held hostage in Iran, Elvis was dead, Jimmy Carter was president, and interest rates climbed to double digits.

Americans closed out the decade with that year's game of the century, the NCAA playoff game between Michigan State and Indiana State University.

And the world found a new hero in a giant of a kid from Lansing, Michigan, named Ervin "Magic" Johnson. He had moves no one had ever seen before and he invented the "no-look" pass. At 6'9" he redefined the point guard position.

With little-boy dimples, a "gee-whiz" smile, and bashful sincerity, he became the ideal All-American.

And last week's announcement by Magic Johnson that he is infected with the HIV (AIDS) virus hit the nation with the disappointment of a missed free throw with the game on the line. But it was for real. The announcement was from Magic Johnson— this man doesn't lie.

The message was bigger than just one man's disease. He was telling the world what health officials have been saying all along—that everyone is at risk no matter what their sexual preference may be. Before last week's announcement many people wanted to somehow make AIDS a self-inflicted wound. They pointed to "bad behavior"—homosexual relations, intravenous drug addiction or unfortunate circumstances in operating rooms. Not everyone could relate to the lifestyles of Rock Hudson, Liberace or Perry Ellis.

And then Magic Johnson said the words that stripped away all self-righteous facades, heterosexual relationship."

No matter how uncomfortable this situation may be, the world doesn't need another round of tasteless jokes similar to the ones told about Rock Hudson.

HIV virus is no laughing matter; it is a death knell.

Magic Johnson's message has everyone playing on the same team now and he has called time-out to rethink moral standards and reevaluate sexual lifestyles.

His message has given new meaning to playing one on one. V

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Vol. 90, No. 20 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.

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

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

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Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, rm.', 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

Residents fit to be locked up

I

'd like to address some of the accusations made towards Resident Assistants in a "Letter to the Editor" in the November 5th issue.

I've done a little research into your case. You say "Now that we have moved into West Hall, all that has changed." I know for a fact that one or even both of you were residents of West Hall last school year and were a considerable thorn in the side of the West Hall staff then as well. I have visited the hall this semester and I believe that I have even met you in person. The noise that I observed on occasion was a far cry from "playing your music at a normal level, watching T.V., talking on the phone and chatting with a few

friends." If the RAs are acting like wardens, it is because you are acting like people fit to be locked up.

I also know for a fact that you didn't take your complaints to either the assistant or head resident or anyone else for that matter until the day of the fifth when you spoke with Carol, the housing director.

RAs pay the same amount to live on campus as you do, and I guarantee they don't have half the privileges that you do. They are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week and get paid minimum wage for 20 hours a week, regardless of the fact that they work more.

Your statement "I have a loud voice," should be truthfully rewritten to say "I shout at someone

standing two feet away no matter what time the day or night." If I were the RA I'd have a very personal problem with you. I would work tirelessly to get your removed from the residence halls at UCO as I was forced to do with a resident at East Hall. The $10 fine rule was passed about a year and a half ago to stop people from getting out of hand.

If you "already pay too much," then move somewhere else! You seem to indicate that you are not suited for life on campus. I would imagine the staff of West Hall might even help you with your first month's rent!

Guy Terry East Hall Resident Assistant, —

89-90

George Nigh, Oklahoma and UCO nce again the Board of Reents has flexed its muscles. Is it really necessary to go out of state to find someone qualified to run this institution of higher learning?

Looked what happened when the Oklahoma City School System went out of state to find a superintendant: ARTHUR STELLAR! He alone should stand as a living example that there is no one MORE qualified than an OKLAHOMAN. He still hasn't answered to any charges levelled at him by concerned parents and citizens. Instead, he chooses the way out of our present governor, either remains silent or simply responds by saying, "I'd rather not discuss it at this time." Mr. Stellar, when is a "good time" for you to discuss it?

When the Oklahoma City Police Department recetly needed a new chief, did the city council look among the several qualified police officers that had been putting their lives on the line for OKLAHOMANS on a daily basis?

og

No. Instead, they went out of state.

Now the "powers that be" have once again chosen to expand their search for a "qualified" president for UCO to out of state, including Wall Street. Precisely what we need; a financial genius-to run this college!

Upset, am I? Yes! The regents are telling OKLAHOMA that there is no one in this state is smart enough to run this school! I, for one, disagree...ADAMANTLY! This is an ongoing issue in this state. Is it any wonder that educated, intelligent leave this state once they have their education?

Granted, the economy plays a role in all that. But, if you educate someone, then tell them they're too stupid to ever be a CEO in this state, what do you expect?

Though Arthur Stellar doesn't live by his own philosophy, perhaps it's time some of us did; "We need to learn to do more with less." Perhaps the only bit of salvageable wisdon to come from his otherwise useless lips! Let's give

the job to an OKLAHOMAN! Someone who is going to work for the benefit of OKLAHOMANS, and not his/her own self-serving ego and pocketbook.

There is a man right under our very own noses that is probably over-qualified to run this organization. We should all be proud that he has chosen to say he would consider the job! A man who has devoted his life to the betterment of Oklahoma and Oklahomans! He has given himself freely and seemingly tirelessly to the promotion of this state and its people. The man I speak of is known by all and loved by many for his efforts: our own ex-governor, George Nigh.

Hey, George! Get some bumper stickers printed up that say something to the effect of, "George Nigh for President." Give me 50 of them and I'll put every one on my little truck! GEORGE NIGH for President of UCO! —E. D. Howard An "Okie," and damn proud of it!

November 12, 1991

THE VISTA

The administration may offer afternoon classes next fall. This means that a needed class may only be offered in the afternoon. Would this be an advantage or disadvantage to you. How or why?

Dawn Weber junior early childhood education "That kind of scheduling would be a disadvantage for me, but if they offered a class both in the morning and afternoon so I had a choice, it would be a plus."

Boon Lee Chong sophomore finance "For me it would be an advantage because some of the times of my classes clash.

Sometimes it's hard to work out my schedule.

Karen Blood sophomore early childhood developement

Page 3

University of Central Oklahoma health center is currently providing flu shots to staff, faculty and students, said Susan LaForge, a registered nurse and health center director.

LaForge said less than 150 flu shots are available in the health center, and no additional vaccine will be ordered this year.

Shots are available from 7 to 10:30 a.m., and 2 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. The shots cost $3.50, and students must be carrying a valid UCO identification card.

For additional information, contact Mary, at extension 2317.

The University of Central Oklahoma art and design group will be going to the Dallas Museum of Art on Saturday, Nov. 23. The bus will leave Edmond at 7 a.m., and return at 9 p.m.

The cost for each student is $22, which includes bus fare and entrance to the museum. Deadline for payment is Nov. 15.

Exhibits to be seen include French landscape painting, and Asian jadework dating from the 18th century.

For more information, contact the UCO Art Department, extension 5201.

Nancy Lowe Clark, a University of Central Oklahoma graduate student and curator of the Laboratory of History Museum, conducted a workshop at a conference for the Oklahoma Museum Association. The conference focused on museum technology and -

"Several of the classes I need are only offered in the evening.

That arrangement tends run my baby-sitter costs high. It would be an advantage.

management.

Last summer, Clark attended a two-week workshop with the Smithsonian Institute and worked on preserving Marth Washington's inaugural dress.

Clark is currently working on a program to show what the Laboratory of History Museum can do for the university.

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David Seek junior graphic design "It'd be a disadvantage because I work afternoons. It's already hard to set up a schedule with all the classes I need for my degree.

Phyllis Rodgers sophomore sociology/chemical dependency "It would be an advantage. For me, it would just be another option. It would make my schedule more flexible."

Wayne McMillin senior psychology "It would be an advantage because I work during the morning.

I can't take some of the classes I need next semester because they're only offered in the morning. I have to eat, so I have to work.

Fashion Troupe putting on `trunk show'

By Renae Romans Student Writer Women interested finding or getting rid of formal and evening wear at a reduced price are in luck.

The Fashion Troupe, an organization for fashion design majors, is having a trunk show on Nov. 19, in the Home Economics building.

"The trunk show allows anyone • who has old formals, evening wear, shoes, jewelry or handbags a chance to make some money, and gives others the opportunity to buy used items at a reduced price," said Dr. Darlene Kness, sponsor of Fashion Troupe.

"Price will be determined by asking the participants what they would like for the items; all transactions will be made in cash," Kness said.

Seventy percent of the proceeds will go to those who brought the garments and 30 percent to the Fashion Troupe for their fall fund raiser.

The fund raiser is for a scholarship that is given to a fashion design major each year.

"Fashion Troupe is inviting metro high-school and college students, but it is for everyone," Kness said.

Anyone interested can bring their items at 4 p.m. and the show-

ing and shopping will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 14 in the living room of the Home Economics building. V

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Early registration fees are $12 per person, or $15 at the door.

Registration forms are available from faculty advisors and department chairmen. Interested students can also send a check or money order to Don Behnken, at Ackerman, Hood, and McQueen, 1601 N.W. Expressway, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118.

Students have an opportunity to meet with various people representing eight areas within the field of communications. Those participating include: The Esprit Communications Group, Media Max, Grekel Production, Jordon Associates, The Oklahoman, Central Oklahoma Newspaper Group, Skip McKinstry, On-Line Computers, Tyler Outdoor Company, KOOL Radio, KOMA/ KRXO Radio and KOCO/TV. For more information, contact Rae Lynn Oliver, at (405)524-4421.

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Page 4

THE VISTA

International Week Highlights: (Above) Korean students demonstrate the self defense art of Taek Won Do. (Right) Lynn Steffens and Ray Sebastian throw darts at a world map and attempt to hit India. (Photos by Mike Simons)

Most foreign students receive no financial aid

International night features culinary, cultural illustrations

By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

It was cold enough to freeze a smile on Scrooge's face, but that didn't stop nearly 900 people from huddling together Thursday night in the University Center Ballroom for an evening of cultural enlightenment and thrills.

There was standing room only at the 16th annual International Night, an event designed to celebrate the diverse spirit of the University of Central Oklahoma.

"People were just hanging off the walls," said Dr. Ronald Paddack, UCO International Student Advisor.

Prior to showtime, students illustrated their hometown lifestyles with exhibits draped across tabletops. Countries participating in the displays were The Bahamas, Thailand, Malaysia, Mainland China, Spain, Pakistan, Indonesia, India, Hong Kong, Czechoslavakia, Korea and the Republic of China.

Cameras clicked left and right to capture the stars of the moment.

Conversations of several languages intermingled amid a dozen

tables laced with colorful silks, traditional ornaments and bright, dramatic posters.

Creativity also spilled over into the culinary field. Thailand carved carrots, cucumbers and leek into lobsters, crabs and flowers, while India dished up food prizes to anyone who could hit their country on a map with a dart.

Samples of cookies, beef kabobs and more begged for a passerby's nibble.

With the last crumbs swallowed and the lights turned down, the planned performances then took center stage.

For three hours the audience was transported to Thailand for sword fights, to China for a melodramatic look at arranged marriages and to Korea for some board-splitting Taek Won Do. Whistles and jeers accompanied the traditional attire and fashion shows staged by India, Pakistan and Korea. At times the audience's enthusiasm resembled a football game spirit.

"They don't look like Texans, do they," joked Pakistani host Mohammad Awan.

After warming the audience up with their 'Indian' version of

breakdancing, the Malaysians then slowed them down with a romantic, swanky Malay dance, teased them with a vibrant 'Chinese' scarf dance and, finally, coaxed the already vocal audience into singing a folk song with them.

Later, a subtle nervousness blanketed the audience when three Phillipine women danced with lit candles atop their heads.

Traditional music using the KuZheng, a 21-string classical instrument, was played by Hong Kong musician Li Wing Kit, followed by an Indian performance featuring Nagesh Kamarsu on the 87-string Santoor.

Finally, Thailand seized the honor for outstanding display.

Overall, Student Activities Coordinator of the International Office which sponsors the event, Jalal Daneshfar, said that although they needed more space and would have liked more countries to participate, he was pleased with the event.

"We were concerned because of the weather and the fact it fell on Halloween," he said. "But we had a very good turnout and the students did a very professional job." V

Catholic Campus Ministries presents: Faith of Catholic and Protestant How are we different?

How are we the same?

NoVember 20th at 7:30 in the Seminole Rm in University Center.

Speaker: Brother Benedict McCaffree from St. Gregory's College Shawnee, Ok

November 12, 1991

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

The shortage of colleges and universities in foreign countries drives international students to come to the United States, said Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor at the University of Central Oklahoma.

"International students are enrolled everywhere, not just at this university," Paddack said.

"Primarily, there is a shortage of educational centers in countries overseas, so that causes them to come here."

There are 917 international students this semester, compared to about 850 for the 1990 fall semester, he said.

Paddack said less than one percent of all international students are financially sponsored.

"The students are totally self-supporting. A lot live in

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apartments, off campus and on campus, and in married student housing," he said.

American universities also offer more attractive degree programs for students, as compared to degrees offered at foreign universities, he said.

"They like our degree programs better," he said. "Many come to complete a Masters Degree, some come for a Bachelor's Degree and we have some freshmen, but our beginning freshmen count is quite low."

After attending an American university, international students generally return to their homeland, he said.

"Some go on to complete advance degrees, others work here for awhile and some go home," Paddack said. "I've gone to visit some former students in other countries, so I know they get good jobs in their countries." V

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November 12, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Why ask why? UCO profs know

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer

Why do women over 30 decide to teach? How much do university students know about sex?

What are the compounds in asphalt? What kinds of mammals live in Sonora, Mexico?

These questions have plagued the minds of professors at the University of Central Oklahoma, so much so that instructors have now become not only teachers, but researchers.

Dr. David Bass is studying Oklahoma's aquatic insects. Dr. Fred Grosz is researching the methods development for the analysis of trace environmental pollutants.

Dr. Martin Rooney is finding in-

Zimmerman)

By Renae Romans

Former prof's works displayed at Archives

Student Writer

A collection of writings and awards of Dr. Stanley W. Hoig, professor emeritus of the University of Central Oklahoma, is being displayed through mid-December in the Archives in Evans Hall.

Most of Hoig's 13 displayed books are non-fiction about the old west and his awards include the 1980 Golden Spur Award for "Peace Chiefs of the Cheyennes," the Westerners International 1990 Co-founders Book Award for "Jesse Chisholm: Ambassador of the Plains," and the 1991 Oklahoma Book Award for "A Capital for the Nation."

Hoig said he set out to write western fiction, but when he began to do research he found the real west was much more interesting.

Hoig compared writing about history to solving a big mystery, "You get a lot of pieces, you just have to realize you're never going to know everything."

Research for his book, "The Oklahoma Land Rush", took him to the National Archives in Washington, where he found old legal briefs, folded and wrapped with string tied in bows, that turned out to be the Oklahoma Townsite Casefiles, Hoig said.

"I consider myself a historical reporter," Hoig said. "People are the interesting part of history. Of course, you have to be careful, for example people told lies about the land run. The townsite cases, the actual hearings of land disputes,

Student Writer

offer a lot of information about the run."

Hoig retired from UCO in 1986 after 22 years as a journalism professor. The year before his retirement he was chosen as an outstanding professor.

"I miss teaching, but retirement gives me a chance to do what I enjoy most, write books about the west," Hoig said.

Hoig has written two new books; "People of the Sacred Arrow," aabout the southern Cheyenne Indians, to be published this winter by E.P. Dutton, and "Tribal Wars of the Seven Plains," which will be in bookstores next fall. V .

Fashion merchandising and home economic education majors at the University of Central Oklahoma will be collecting body measurements on women 55 and older as a part of a national apparel sizing project for the American Standards for Testing and Materials Association to improve clothingsize standards.

"Standards used for women' garments today were developed in 1958 using 1940 body measurement data, and less than 2 percent of the 1940 subjects were older than 55," said Dr. Darlene Kness, director of UCO's Home Economic Department and Oklahoma's state coordinator for the project.

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"Since body shape, posture and proportion change with age, many older women have a hard time fmding clothes that fit correctly and are comfortable. Standards help clothing and pattern manufacturers adapt to posture changes, like slumped shoulders," Kness said.

"This is an increasingly important issue as the nation's population ages. New standards based on this year's data of 5,000 to 8,000 women are expected to be developed by late 1992 or early 1993," Kness said.

Ellen Goldsberry and Naomi Reich, from the University of Arizona, received a grant from the ASTM, and trained data collectors from all states.

"This gives our students experience to be a part of a national grant," Kness said.

Women in Extension Homemaker's Clubs, senior citizens centers, retirement homes and other community organizations will be asked to volunteer to be measured.

The non-profit Institute for Standards Research, a subsidiary of the ASTM, is coordinating funding for the project, much of which is coming from industry trade associations and clothing manufacturers including Levi Strauss, Brylane Corporation, L.L. Bean, Land's End and McCall Pattern Company.

Anyone 55 and older who would like to volunteer to be tested can contact Dr. Kness at Ext. 5785. She will set up a time for volunteers to be measured by one of the students. All information in the data collection will remain confidential. V

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business, social sciences and education, he said.

"Science and math professors are not the only ones to receive grants, music and art instructors, and professors of the other colleges, also are eligible to receive money for research," Avellano said.

If the research subject is applicable to the professor's courses, the material often is used to teach university students.

"These professors are studying applied fields, not basic education principles," he said.

Although the research makes an impact on a professor's evaluation, promotion and tenure, it is not required in order to teach at the university, he said.

"They're contributing knowledge to others and it's for the love of research alone," Avellano said. V

Home Ec sizes up older bodies

The books and awards of Dr. Stanley W. Hoig, UCO professoremeritus, will be on display until the end of the semester. (Photo by Mark

By Pam Thurman

structional resources for computational geometry. And, Dr. Joan Luxenburg is nationally known for her research involving sexual behavior.

"The projects create an expansion of knowledge and horizons," said Dr. George Avellano, dean of the UCO graduate college.

The university allocated approximately $250,000 this past year to the graduate college to distribute to professors as research grants, Avellano said.

"We're currently trying to get more money put into our program in order to expand our budget for research," he said, "but, before three years ago, the program had no amount of money at all to support it."

For the last three years, full time faculty members have applied for grants to complete studies in the fields of science, math, music, art,

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THE VISTA

November 12, 1991

Political science chairman pondersprogram changes

By Marcia Benedict

Staff Writer Teaching students about wars, international crises and negotiations between countries are a few of Dr. Randall Jones' specialties.

"Since I was in college, I've been interested in international relations and affairs," Jones, the new chairman of the political science department at the University of Central Oklahoma, said.

Jones said he is considering changing some degree programs and adding others to the political science department.

The Oklahoma Urban Land Rush mural was a master's thesis project by Jerry Guffey.

"This isn't an overhaul of the department, but what we're asking ourselves is: are we doing our best job for the students, are there areas we should emphasize more than others, and are there courses that we are not offering that we need to be offering?" if I started again, I'd never finish," said she used a model to pose as

By Pam Thurman "We're interested in teaching Guffey said and laughed. that person. She used members of Student Writer her family and UCO faculty as the students a skill and knowledge Guffey said she used the Oklaby which they can get a job," he models. homa Townsite Cases, the actual Although Lynna Geraldine court documents of claim disputes "At the time I was a graduate as- said.

Jones, who began teaching at "Jerry" Guffey received her mas- following the land run, to establish sistant in the history department. I UCO in 1973, is currently serving ter's degree from the University of who was in Guthrie on April 22, believe every history and geograthe remaining one year of Dr. Central Oklahoma in 1989, her 1889. phy professor did pose for me.

Leroy Crozier's four year term as thesis is still on display in the Everyone I asked was very willFrom Judge John Guthrie, the chairman.

Archives. ing," Guffey said. man Guthrie was named after, and "Dr. Clyde Jacob appointed me Captain Arthur MacArthur, father Archivist Mary Bond sits in the in June to fill the position vacated Guffey's thesis was a 5 1/2 x 8 feet mural of the 1889 land run of General Douglas MacArthur, to lower left hand corner of the mural by Dr. Crozier," he said. the children who came with their representing Mrs. Julia A. Taylor into Guthrie that took more than Ordinarily, department chairparents, all 137 figures in the of La Port, Indiana, the first wothree years to research and paint. men are elected by a department painting are historically accurate man to locate a lot in Guthrie. vote and confirmed by the college "I set it up in a spare bedroom, it and represent persons actually in The mural was dedicated to the dean, vice-president and presicovered half of the closet and went Guthrie on that date, Guffey said. university in May of 1989, the dent, Jones said. all the way to the door. The house If she couldn't find an existing centennial of the historical Currently, Jones teaches smelled like oil paint for three photograph of the person, Guffey run. V courses in world politics, political years," Guffey said.

Alumna's thesis project remains permanent part of Archives

At one point, Guffey said, she had to begin again because during her research she found she had painted the wrong train.

"After I got started, I got bogged down and thought I'd never finish or get my masters. I didn't realize how long it would take, but I fmally finished.

"Even now I see things, like shadows, that I would change, but

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forecasting and politics and the world economy.

"Politics and the world economy focuses on how third world debt, trade problems and Japanese imports affect the world economy," he said.

Political scientists often become government employees, politicians, state officials and city managers, he said.

"A few of our students become foreign service diplomats, and a good number of our majors go on to law school," he said.

This semester, about 200 students are enrolled in political science programs. V

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Page 7

THE VISTA

FBI raids department for agents •

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

More Federal Bureau of Investigation agents are graduates of the University of Central Oklahoma than any other university in the country, said Bob Ricks, Federal Bureau of Investigation special agent in charge for the state of Oklahoma.

Ricks said currently UCO has 35 graduates serving as FBI agents. Ricks was on campus last week and spoke in the Pegasus Theatre to a group of about 200.

He said becoming an FBI agent is a very selective process that requires at least a four year degree, and in most cases three years experience.

"If your degree is in law or accounting the experience criteria is not required," Ricks said.

The bureau is also in need of agents who speak Chinese, Russian and several other foreign languages at this time, so people with these qualifications and a degree have a good chance of being hired.

Ricks said in 1970 there were no female agents. Now there are 1200 female agents, so there has been an incredible expansion in the hiring of females and minorities.

"There are six priority areas of investigation," Ricks said. "Those areas are foreign counter intelligence, white collar crime, organized crime, drugs, violent crimes and civil rights."

He said the white collar crime area is broken down into three subhead areas; financial, government fraud and public corruption.

The influence of gang violence can be seen in the areas of organized crime and drugs. When asked if he thinks Oklahoma has a serious gang problem, Ricks said one year ago he did not think so but activity has increased.

"We are about 20 years behind Los Angeles as far as gang infiltration. We don't have a problem like L.A. or Washington D.C., but we do have the same potential for growth," Ricks said. V

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Page 8

November 12, 1991

THE VISTA SPORTS

Bronchos 'boot' Aggies Stamper's 37-yard FG completes 24-22 rally for win From Staff Reports

Lining up for a late field goal that would give Central Oklahoma the lead, and ultimately the win, place-kicker Lee Stamper said he felt no pressure.

It was AFTER the junior from Clinton booted a 37-yard field goal with 3:20 left for a 24-22 lead that he succumbed to nevervousness.

"I didn't feel any pressure at all before the kick," Stamper said. "I was just concentrating on making good contact."

Stamper's field goal lifted UCO to victory Saturday against Cameron for the Bronchos' second-straight win.

UCO, now 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the rugged Lone Star Conference, made the lead stand after recovering an Aggie fumble with 2:26 remaining. Cameron had picked up one first down after the ensuing kickoff, but on first-and-10 from the CU 41-yard line, tackle Clint Farlin smothered Aggie quarterback Alex Pugh, who dropped the ball.

Junior Broncho linebacker Jason Melkisetian recovered the loose ball, and IJCO ran out the clock with seven-straight handoffs to tailback sensation Tyrone Jones.

The sophomore from Wagoner rushed a school-record 44 times for a career-best 212 yards, which ranks as the 10th-highest rushing game in the Bronchos' 86-year football history. Last week, Jones rushed 33 times for 184 yards and has become the sparkplug of UCO's recent success.

The Bronchos held a 14-0 lead before having to fend off two Cameron rallies. The Aggies tied the score at 14-14 and went ahead later on a 2-point conversion for a 22-21 lead before UCO moved into Stamper's field goal range.

"That was a heckuva win," said coach Gary Howard. "It's been a long time since we had a drive like that in the fourth quarter when we needed it.

"The offensive line did a great job up front in allowing us to control the ball, and Stamper made a heckuva kick. It was just a great, great win for a bunch of guys who have really worked hard and who haven't given up under some adverse conditions."

The Bronchos gained a season-high 409 yards offensively, including 296 yards rushing.

Junior quarterback Mark Reiland had his best game as a Broncho, completing 12 of 16 passes for 113 yards, and he ran for two touchdowns.

Three fumbles were nearly the demise of the Bronchos. The 14-0 UCO lead came with 10:53 left in the third quarter after Reiland's 1-yard touchdown run and junior tailback Glen Braxton's 6-yard scoring jaunt.

Cameron stormed back with a 43-yard Pugh scoring pass to a wideopen Michael Ivory and a 1-yard touchdown run by Kevin Crutchmer to tie the score at 14 apiece.

The Bronchos countered with a nine-play, 59-yard scoring drive, capped by another 1-yard Reiland touchdown run.

Cameron retaliated with a 71-yard bomb from Pugh to Derek Deshotel with 8:46 left, but the Bronchos responded, marching from their own 31 to the Cameron 20, where Stamper clinched the win.

UCO finishes the year this week, playing host to league co-leader Eastern New Mexico at 1:30 p.m. in Wantland Stadium.

Cagers tip off 1991 at 7:30 p.m. tonight Central Oklahoma unveils its Kramer (John Goodwin, assishigh-powered men's basketball tant), while KCSU-29 Sports Diteam this evening in the annual rector Andy Erwin guides the Gold-White scrimmage. Tip-off at White team (Rod Wright, Broncho Field House is 7:30 p.m. assistant).

Fifth-year coach Jim Seward, "This will be a good opportunlast year's Lone Star Conference ity for us to play under game-like Coach of the Year, will sit in the conditions and give people a stands, handing over coaching du- chance to look at what kind of ties to two campus media players we've got," Seward said, members. whose 25-5 team of a year ago The Gold team will be coached ranked fifth in NCAA II scoring

by The Vista Sports Editor Bill with 97.2 points a game.

The White:

Reggie Evans, 5-7, G Shawn Robinson, 6-2, G Ron Shields, 6-2, G Charles Craine, 6-7, F Alex Wright, 6-2, G James Morris, 6-5, F Rodrick Gregoire, 6-7, F John Rollman, 6-8, C Robert Wilson, 6-4, F Adrian Sanders, 6-7, F

Fred Tyler, 6-7, F John Ridley, 6-4, F The Gold:

Game figures Saturday's Game 0 7 7 10 24 Central Oklahoma 0 0 14 8 22 Cameron Second Quarter UCO—Mark Reiland 1 run (Lee Stamper kick)

Third Quarter

UCO—Glen Braxton 6 run (Lee Stamper kick) CU—Michael Ivory 43 pass from Alex Pugh (Steve Youmans kick) CU—Kevin Crutchmer 1 run (Youmans kick)

Fourth Quarter

UCO—Reiland 1 run (Stamper kick) CU—Derek Deshotel 71 pass from Pugh (Pugh pass) UCO—Stamper 37 FG First downs Rushing yards Passing yards C-A-I Punts-Avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards School records

UCO Cu 22 10 296 125 113 153 12-16-0 7-15-0 5-42 6-40 5-3 3-3 5-40 2-10 3-6 3-6

"r4

Wrestlers begin with intrasquad dual Thursday The University of Central Oklahoma wrestlers kick off the 1991 year with thier annual Bronze/ Blue intrasquad dual at 7 p.m.

Thursday night in the Broncho Field House.

Several wrestlers will be vying for starting spots in the Broncho line-up for UCO's pilgrimmage to the Central Missouri Open Saturday in Warrensburg.

UCO's first official home dual will not be until Dec. 13.

The Bronchos, 9-4 last year, were runners-up at the NCAA II championships for the secondstraight time. V

Mazeitis air borne Senior middle blocker Heather Mazeitis soars for a kill attempt in the Lady Bronchos' volleyball home finale Tuesday against Cameron. UCO finished the regular season this weekend with consecutive Lone Star Conference losses to Texas A&I and Abilene Christian to fall to 17-17.

(Photo by Paul McEntire)

Skartwed makes nationals From staff reports

All-America runner Kyle Skartwed qualified individually, but Central Oklahoma failed to earn a team bid to the NCAA II cross country nationals with a runner-up finish to Troy State (Ala.) Saturday at the South Regionals in Clinton, Miss.

Skartwed, a senior from Forth Worth, Texas, qualified with a runner-up finish in the 10,000-meter course, finishing in 31:48. He'll go to Edwardsville, Ill., Nov. 23 for the national championships, along with Troy State's team.

UCO also failed to win its second-straight regional title as Troy State outpointed UCO 48-68 for the crown. Lone Star Conference champion Abilene Christian was a distant third with 85 points.

"We just got beat by a better team," said UCO coach Paul Parent. "We ran the best race we've run all year, but it just wasn't good enough.

"Kyle did a great job getting in as an individual qualifier, because he had been struggling the last couple of weeks with an injury that kept him from being at full speed."

The Bronchos had two other top-15 finishers in Jeremy Kie, who placed 13th and Shawn Johnson, who came in 15th.

UCO's women finished fifth. The Lady

Bronchos were again led by Anita Stufflebeam, who placed 18th.

Angelo State won the title, edging LSC rival Abilene Christian for a strong league showing.

Men's team results (10,000 meters): 1. Troy State 48, 2. Central Oklahoma 68, 3. Abilene Christian 85, 4. West Georgia 88, 5. Pembroke State 131, 6. Lincoln Memorial 154, 7.

S.C.-Spartanburg 173, 8. Barry 225, 9. Florida Tech 241, 10. North Alabama 249, 11. Tampa 258.

UCO team results: 2. Kyle Skartwed 31:48, 13.

Jeremy Kie 33:15, 15. Shawn Johnson 33:20, 20.

Danny Walker 33:54, 21. John McIntosh 34:01, 30. Doyle Arbuthnot 34:32.

Women's team results (5,000 meters): 1.

Angelo State 43, 2. Abilene Christian 52, 3. Lincoln Memorial 75, 4. Eckard 82, 5. Central Oklahoma, 6. North Alabama 186, 7. Pembroke State 190, 8. Tampa 201, 9. (tie) Delta State and West Georgia 244.

UCO team results: 18. Anita Stufflebeam 20:22, 27. MelissaJones 20:48, 28. Ashley Mathis 20:55, 32. Sommer Hill 21:10, 37. Mylissa Hall 21:55, 51. Stephanie Collins 23:51. V

November 12, 1991

Young guns fill women's ' cage roster From Staff Reports Central Oklahoma's youthful women's basketball team continues preparations for Monday's exhibition season opener against Fort Sill with much anticipation, according to veteran head coach John Keely.

Besides three returning starters and two other lettermen, UCO's 12-player roster includes seven freshmen and sophomores.

"We're awfully young and that will affect our depth, but those young kids will get better as we go along and they get game experience," Keely said.

"I think we'll score more this year because we've got some girls who can really shoot, but our inside depth is thin and we're going to have to concentrate on hitting the boards hard," he added. "The attitudes of the girls and their willingness to work together has been great."

UCO officially opens the season Nov. 22-23 when the Lady Bronchos meet Southwest Baptist in the Texas Woman's Pioneer Classic in Denton.

The lone senior returnee is Lisa Lowden, a 5-8 forward from Woodward. She is joined by other returning starters, center Ton'Nea Cox (Louisville, Ky.) and guard Bobbi Hardy (Walsh, Colo.). V

NCAA II women's preseason top 20 This is the NCAA Basketball Preview top 20 women's basketball poll released in the national publication this week across the country.

1. Bentley (Mass.)

2. North Dakota State 3. Clarion (Pa.) 4. Norfolk St. (Va.) 5. Central Mo. State 6. Cal Poly Pamona 7. West Texas State 8. Delta St. (Miss.)

9. Northern Kentucky 10. Washburn (Kan.) 11. North Dakota 12. Jacksonvle. St. (Ala.) 13. Bellarmine (Ky.) 14. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 15. Norhtern Michigan 16. Albany State (Ga.) 17. Virginia State 18. Stonehill (Mass.)

19. Augustana (S.D.) 20. Lemoyne-Owen (Tenn.)

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THE VISTA

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The Vista *z 4,:r4.4y

NCAA II preseason top 20 basketball poll 1. Bridgeport (Conn.) - (26-8) The Purple Knights, NCAA II runners-up last year, return first-team 6-4 All-American Sr. F Lambert Shell (23.0 ppg.).

2. Virginia Union - (27-5) All five starters return, including four sophomores. Sr. G Walter Hurd (15.6 ppg.) leads the returnees.

3. Philadelphia Textile - (24-8) Several headliners return, including 6-6 Sr. F Randy Stover (20.3 ppg.), 6-8 Sr. F-C Damon Rountree (17.6 ppg.), 6-6 Jr. G-F Ed Malloy (16.0 ppg.) and 6-1 Jr. G Nai-te Watson (12.3 ppg.).

4. North Dakota - (29-4) The Fighting Sioux return 6-5 Sr. F Scott Guldseth, who avg. 17.1 pts. after transferring from Louisiana State. They also have back 6-8 F Dave Robertson and 6-7 Chris Gardner.

5. Ashland (Ohio) - (26-5) No. 2 scoring team in the land (99.8 ppg.) last year that returns 6-2 Sr. G Bernard McGuire, who led all-Great Lakes Valley Conference (17.7 ppg., 58 steals).

6. Johnson C. Smith (N.C.) - (23-7) Two of NCAA H's top scorers return, including 6-5, 240-pound beast Mark Sherrill (25.8 ppg.) and 6-0 Jr. G Chris Parker (23.1 ppg.).

7. Cal State Bakersfield - (25 -8) The Roadrunners are led by 6-9 AllAmerica candidates Sr. C Russell Jarvis (14.2 ppg., 5.6 rpg.) and So. G Kenny Warren (11.1 ppg., 4.2 apg.). Two other scorers return, who averaged double figures last year.

8. SC-Spartanburg- (26-3) The Rifles are led by second-team All-America Sr. F Ulysses Hackett (23.8 ppg., 69.5 %) and 6-6 Jr. C Darren McDuffie (9.8 PPg•)• 9. Assumption (Mass.)- (24-8) Drew Adderly (21.0 ppg.), a 6-3 Sr. F leads the Greyhounds in their pursuit of the Northeast-10 Conference title. Only No. 1-ranked Bridgeport stands in the way.

10. Chaminade (Hawaii) - (NA) Four starters return from the ever upsetminded Hawaiian school, including 6-0 Sr. G George Gilmore (28.3 ppg.), NCAA II's top returning scorer. Also back is 7-3 C AmeAlig (10.5 ppg., 5.5 rpg.), 6-10 senior Kenroy James.

11. Florida Southern - (27-5) Only one starter returns, but prime-time recruits like All-America juco G Jesse White and 7-2 C Randy Hagerdon, a transfer from Boston College, should keep the Mocs in the national-title hunt.

12. Bellarmine (Ky.) - (24-6) Led by 7-1 Sr. C Tom Schurfranz (20.4 ppg., 9.2 rpg.), the Knights will give Ashland and Kentucky Wesleyan a run for their money in the GLVC. Also back is 6-4 G John Ellington (15.2 ppg., 6.2 rpg.) and 6-9 F John Hartlage (11.1 ppg., 7.0 rpg.).

13. Morehouse (Ga.) - (21-11) Third-team All-American Harold Ellis (24.0 ppg.), the No. 5 returning scorer leads the Maroon Tigers in their quest for a return to the NCAA II playoffs.

14. Grand Valley State (Mich.) - (26-5) Last year's Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champ returns three starters, including 6-5 Jr. F Brent Wichlacz, a first-team all-league choice.

15. North Alabama - (29-4) The defending NCAA II champion Lions have back 6-7 F Ricky Johnson (12.6 ppg., 7.0 rpg.) and G Kevin Simmons (12.6 PPg•).

16. UC Riverside - (22-7) The Highlanders averaged 90.4 ppg. as a team a year ago and return 6-3 Sr. F Anthony Jenkins (14.4 ppg.) and 6-3 Sr. G Gene Altarnirano (13.8 ppg•)• 17. Kentucky Wesleyan - (NA) Only 6-4 Sr. G Kenneth Martin (10.6 ppg., 4.1 rpg.) returns, but the Panthers are no strangers to the NCAA II championship. They have won it eight times-1966, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1979, 1973, 1987 and 1990, second only to UCLA (10 titles).

18. Missouri Western State - (23-8) The Griffons return only 6-5 F Mark Bradley (9.4 ppg., 5.9 rpg.) but recruited Rose State College juco star Ron Kirkhom (24.0 ppg.)

19. Central Oklahoma - (25-5) The preseason consensus Lone Star Conference champs return only 6-5 So. F James Morris (22.2 ppg., 10.3 rpg.), but the Bronchos signed seven juco recruits and look to make their first NCAA II tournament appearance.

20. Long Island-C.W. Post (N.Y.) - (26-5) Top recruits include Danny Moscovitz, a transfer point guard from LSU and Salt Lake City Community College teammates Lorenzo Jarvis and Vujadin Jovic from Yugoslavia.

•

Central Oklahoma sophomore forward James Morris, a Newark, New Jersey, native, has been named preseason Lone Star Conference Player of the Year by the Texas A&l sports information office. Morris was also named to the five-man South Central all-region team by NCAA Basketball Preview. (Photo

by Daniel Smith)

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THE VISTA

November 12, 1991

N • WM- Mi kmi PA PA University of Central Oklahoma College of Business Administration presents

Wednesday, November 20th 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, UCO ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE

November 12, 1991

• AROUND i ll CAMPUS

THE VISTA

Big Town 1-1FeF I My FAVorrie

,

A Brief Look Ahead • Public Relations Club will meet at noon, Thursday, in Communications Building, room 215. For information, Susan Collier, 749-0428.

• Fashion Troupe will have a "Trunk Showing of Treasures," from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday, in Home Economics Building. For information, Amy Castleberry, 4354.

• Catholic Campus Ministries will meet 7:30 p.m., Nov. 20, in University Center Seminole Room. Brother Benedict McCaffree from St. Gregory's College will speak on differences between the Catholic and Protestant faith. For information, Alyson Hutcheson, Ext. 4052.

• International Students Office is sponsoring a trip to Dallas for a day shopping at Galleria and sightseeing Nov. 23. Deadline for registration is Nov. 20. Cost is $20. For information, Jalal Daneshfar, Ext. 2377.

• Student Government Association will meet 8 p.m., Nov. 25, University Center Ballroom. Special guest will be David Harris and a music show. There will be a free drawing. For information, Ext.3337.

• Association of Women Students will meet 4 p.m., Nov. 25, Administration Building, room 226. This will be the final meeting of the semester. Topics will include Hanging of the Greens and the Presidents' Club Christmas Party. Goals and community service projects for the spring semester will also be discussed. For information, Lori Kroll or Dr. Deanna Land, Ext. 2364.

• Data Processing Management Association & Math Club

will meet 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 27, in Math & Computer Science Building. There will be a thanksgiving lunch, at no charge for members of both clubs. For information, Phil Williams, 348-1345.

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Generally Speaking • Alpha Chi Honor Society is looking for students in the top 10 percent of their class, who have completed at least 64 hours. They are invited to an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m., and 7 p.m., Wednesday, and 5:30 p.m., Thursday, in Liberal Arts Building Faculty Lounge.

• Mortar Board Honor Society is now accepting applications.

Requirements include 3.0 GPA and senior status by fall 1992. Applications available in Administration Building, Student Services Office. For information, Heather Ooley, 359-2928.

• UCO Archives which houses the Oklahoma Collection and the Special Collection, Oklahoma history artifacts, will now be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, when school is in session. For information, Mary Bond, Ext. 2882.

• Flu Shots are in at the Health Center. Cost is $3.50 to staff, faculty and students. Must have a valid ID. Hours for shots from 7 to 10:30 a.m., and 2 to 10 p.m., Monday to Friday. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 9 p.m., on Sunday. For information, Mary, Ext. 2317.

• Kappa Delta Pi International Society Is taking applications for members. Requirements include being an education major, maintain 3.0 GPA undergraduate, 3.25 for graduate students. For information, Bennita Hudson, 348-4742.

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• Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society in History will

meet 7:30 p.m., in Liberal Arts Reception Room. Special guest Dr. Louis Furmanski will speak on recent developments in the Russian Republics. For information, Keith Taylor, Ext. 4666.

• Catholic Campus Ministries will meet 9 p.m., in Y-Chapel.

For information, Alyson Hutcheson, Ext.4052.

• Advertising Club will meet 1:30 p.m., Communications, room 211. For information, Brian Heard, 691-2862.

• Society of Professional Journalists will meet 12:40 p.m., in The Vista office. For information, Chad Prucha, Ext. 5914.

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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

MICHEL ANGELLNOM

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.

See key back page

Page 12

THE VISTA

November 12, 1991

AIDS vaccine may be coming continued from page 1

Quayle outraged by cartoonist's allegations of cocaine use EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle expressed outrage over an upcoming "Doonesbury" comic strip that replays unfounded allegations Quayle used cocaine and Quaaludes.

The vice president called it a personal vendetta conducted by "Doonesbury" creator Garry Trudeau. Quayle said the allegations have been investigated and discredited.

The allegations of drug use by Quayle will be raised in a forthcoming two-week series of panels in the satirical, liberal cartoon strip.

The Drug Enforcement Administration said that it had investigated allegations in 1982 that Quayle, then an Indiana senator, had used cocaine and Quaaludes. The DEA said it found the allegations to be groundless.

SEATTLE ( R e u tcr)-Researchers see promising developments toward creating a human AIDS vaccine, but new studies also suggest that the deadly virus may be even more difficult to subdue than previously thought.

An AIDS conference this weekend drew more than 360 scientists from the United States and Europe. It also received increased scrutinty after Los Angeles Lakers

CLASS lt IEDS DEADLINES St PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

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

Presley home placed on register MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Elvis Presley's fame hasn't lasted for 50 years, but the head of the National Register of Historic Places decided the singer and his home had "exceptional significance."

Graceland, the home of the king of rock 'n' roll, bought in 1957, was named to the National Register of Historic Places last week.

The listing also means Graceland is the first site on the national register to honor anyone in rock 'n' roll. The park service administers the register that has 57,00 sites including George Washington's Mount Vernon and Thomas Jefferson's Monticello.

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

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

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

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The secretary of Health and Human Services said up to 70 percent of the premature deaths in the United States could be eliminated if people changed their reckless lifestyles.

"We now have reached a stage in our nation where major improvements now must come by the active involvement of citizens themselves to protect their health," Secretary Louis Sullivan said. Sullivan said the major cause of death among Americans no longer is a virus or other microbic menace, but is the behavior of Americans themselves.

"Of the top 10 causes of death in the U.S., every one is significantly influenced by personal behavior," Sullivan said.

plete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual Examinations by appointment CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

SATURDAY DAYCARE-Children's World will

begin opening on Saturdays 830-5:30 starting Nov. 1. DHS children WELCOME. Special needs welcome. Call 341-1644 to sign up.

SCHOOLAGE ARE ROWDY SCHOOLAGE ARE LOUD SCHOOLAGE UKE TO RUN

and they should be allowed to do so after sitting all day in desks. Come to our newly enlarged schoolage building. Home-like atmosphere and freedom of choice; soccer, pool, ping-pong, table games, reading, yes even time for homework. Lots of field trips on school holidays and summers. Children's World, 1200 S. Kelly, 341-1644.

All software packages and graphics packages.

1-35 and Memorial Road. My error, revisions free. 396-2566 leave message.

WORK YOUR OWN HOURS with one of

Americas fastest growing health care companies. Call R. Hanson for Interveiw 841}5175.

RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE. Experienced reseacher available to help you research and write your term paper. Phone: 341-9937 (M-F, 7pm-10pm).

SERVICES

100% FAT LOSS GUARANTEED without diet

or exercise. Sounds too good to be true, it's real. Call 431-4117 or 341-0111.

BOOK REPORTS AND TERM PAPERS

having a day of childcare Saturday. Nov. 16 from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm, $2.00 per hour per child. RSVP by Nov. 15, 340-0057. Attn: Oanh Vo or Mary Martha Nance.

$1.50/$2.00 per page double/single spaced page. Three working days working time requested. Call Janet at 341-0168. Leave message.

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING- Academic, Business and Per-

HAVE CAR PROBLEMS? Need an honest

sonal. Laser Printing. Serving Oklahoma City and Edmond. ProType, 478-0642, leave message.

ATTN: STUDENTS & PROFESSORS. Typing services available for manuscripts, theses, term papers & reports. Call us for all your typing needs. 755-0440, 755-1190.

SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE of fast, accurate, dependable typing done on word proces-

sor or typewriter, $1.25/page. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

TYPING

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

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

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, man-

$ COLLEGE MONEY $

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands (AP) - The body of British press baron Robert Maxwell was embalmed after Spanish coroners declared that he had died of natural causes and fallen off his yacht, officials said.

But there were conflicting reports over whether Maxwell's family accepted the finding. Some said the family suspected foul play in the death of the 68-year-old publisher last week and ordered an investigation of the ship's crew.

Maxwell ran a troubled $2 billion media empire that included the New York Daily News and several British tabloids.

Maxwell reportedly will be buried in Jerusalem.

FALL SPECIAL-Contacts 2 pair $99. Com-

DOC'S BURGER & PizzaJoint now accepting applications for all positions. Apply in person between 2-6 pm, 1035 NW 63rd.

LOOKING FOR a Fraternity, Sorority, Student Organization, or exceptional Individuals that would Ike to potentially make $1000.00 or more sponsoring QUALITY SKI and BEACH trips on campus. For further Information Call Mark at Orion Tours, Inc. 1-800-800-6050.

ENGUSH CONVERSATION TEACHERS

needed for private high school in Seoul, Korea, effective February, 1992. Degree required, teaching experience preferred. Call Dr. Mullins 341-4684.

FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings avail-

able for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.

WILL TYPE TERM PAPERS, $1.75 per page.

uscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

68-year -old British publisher dies of natural causes

NEW BEGINNINGS wants your wedding to be a cherished memory. Elegant catering and personalized service our specialty. We also have flowers for all occasions. We also do balloon arrangements. WE DELIVER. 348-7815.

BUSINESS VENTURES

TAKE THE DAY TO GO SHOPPING WITHOUT YOUR KIDS. Sigma Kappa Sorority is

Reckless American lifestyles cause of premature deaths

basketball star Magic Johnson announced he had tested positive for the AIDS virus.

Michael Murphey-Corb, who headed a vaccine symposium at the conference, said developing a vaccine is proving particularly difficult because there is no naturally acquired immunity to the deadly virus.

No one who has yet been infected with AIDS has been able to overcome the virus .

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

1-800-879-7455.

PREGNANT

Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more Information.

WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports,

theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

TYPEFAST.

Professional word processing on computer.

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

DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool

Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314.

Close to UCO. Standard of excellence in preschool education.

TYPING book reports, essays, term papers,

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

mechanic who'll work for students, not just himself? Call 340-8730 between 8 am & 4 pm, Mon-Fri, ask for Jeff. Service calls to UCO and Edmond.

EMPLOYME WEEKEND HELP NEEDED 6 am to Noon,

Saturday & Sunday. Apply any Daylight Donut Store.

EDMOND

Leading national telemarketing company has immediate opening for friendly, hard-working computer operator. Knowledge of DBase and DOS required. This is an extremely important support position with high visbility to senior management. $16,500 Duties will include down loading of client data from tape to hard disk for calling by sales staff and some DBase programming. Fast paced, positive, upbeat environment. Courteous professional management We are one of the nation's fastest growing companies. Excellent career opportunities for tearrplayer who requires minimum supervision. Fax resume or detailed letter of experience to Shawn Rohrer 359-7451 and call 359-74441

FULL-SIZED BED-Brand new, mattress & boxspring, free full-size convoluted pad.

Please call 348-8994.

LOUIS VUITTON garment bag, new, small size, leather, excellent for travel & for home.

Please call 348-8994.

1984 TOYOTA PICKUP, 5-speed, cruise, army fm cassette, extra cab, AC, good heater, power steering, 70,000 miles, dependable, $3600 OBO, 843-8059.

1986 SUBARU, all automatic, sunroof, cruise, stereo, MUST SELL, 341-9138.

1988 NISSAN SENTRA, under factory waranty, 33K, 348-8072.

BLUE SOFA very good condition $75. Also

hanging lamp $20 341-8001.

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THE ARCHIVES

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

IlEA1-17# HEALTH INSURANCE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN AFFORD

True Major Medical Benefits Immediate Coverage as low as $152.00 for 6 months The ALTERNATIVE to 'Group' Student Accident & Sickness Program Oklahoma's university Student Health Plan Call 478-384-3 or Brochures on campus bulletin board

JOHN HANCOCK

Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE-John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for quallifled Individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING

For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization

Absolutely no Investment required!

ACT NOW FOR THE CHANCE TO WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE AND FABULOUS PRIZES!

CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 STUDENTS

EARN $5/1-1R PLUS BONUSES PART TIME/AM OR PM TAKING ORDERS - WE TRAIN CALL 942-2641 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

FURNISHED ROOMS, all bills paid including phone. $220/month, 341-4532.

NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apart-

ments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart-

ment, furnished, right across from UCO library.

Economical gas heat & central air. $235/mo, call Sabi at 755-4638.

LOST St. FOUND !!!REWARD!!! $50.00

Men's gold Wellston High School class ring, purple stone, black ribbon on band, 'BRENT" on one side. If found, call Lisa at 1-356-2675 after 5:30.