University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY November 19, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
It
Regents OK UCO master building plan
Postal worker goes on shooting spree
•
ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) — A fired postal worker, described by a colleague as "a waiting time bomb," walked into a post office last week and shot 10 co-workers, killing three. Seven other postal service employees were being treated at hospitals, Royal Oak police Officer Joseph Hill said. Postal employee Mitch Garrett, who witnessed the spree, said the gunman fired five to six shots in a mail-sorting area. Royal Oak is a middle class suburb about 12 miles north of downtown Detroit; it has a population of 70,000. In Washington, authorities said the gunman was a postal worker who had been fired Wednesday. The gunman also joked about last month's mass shooting at a cafeteria in Killeen, Texas, and said he would do the same.
Magic still selling BOSTON (AP) -- Two sporting goods companies say the AIDS virus won't tarnish the star quality Magic Johnson brings to endorsements, and they will continue to use him to promote their products. Johnson has been associated with Converse Inc. and Spalding Sports Worldwide since 1979. Both companies said Wednesday they would continue using Johnson for endorsements, and also said they plan to help him educate the public about AIDS.
Police drop charges against Marreros
•
NEW YORK (AP) — Prosecutors dropped charges against a couple who chained their 15-year-old daughter to a radiator to keep her off the street and away from drugs. Eliezer and Maria Marrero were arrested on imprisonment charges Sept. 13 after police found Linda Marrero shackled inside the family's apartment. The girl had told authorities her parents chained her for her own good. She has since checked into a drug treatment center. See WORLD WRAP back page
Judy LeBlanc Editor
Freshman Rhonda Moore takes her pick for Freshman King and Queen at the ballot box Thursday in the University Center. Winners will be crowned at the Freshman King and Queen Dance at 9 p.m. Thursday in the University Center ballroom. The festivity is sponsored by the Student Government Association. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
The University of Central Oklahoma hosted the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges Friday and approved development of master plan for the UCO campus. In addition to its regular business agenda, the regents presented a birthday cake and card to the guest of honor, Gov. David Walters. In regular business the regents approved retention of the architectural firm, HTB, Inc. of Oklahoma City, to develop a master plan for use and expansion of the UCO campus. The architectural firm of RGCD of Oklahoma City was chosen as an alternate for plan development. Joyce Mounce, UCO adminsitration vice president, said development of the plan will take from six to nine months. Campus land will be surveyed and questionnaires will be submitted to students, faculty, and staff for evaluation. Walters spoke briefly to the regents who previously passed a resolution of appreciation for an additional $50 million appropriation for higher education. Walters said he anticipates a bond issue, which failed to gain approval this year, will make headway in the new legislative session. V
Program offers safe sex information (Almost) everything you ever wanted to know about sex By Kathy Karr Staff Writer
Combining laughter with sexual issues and the topic of safe sex, Dr. Lewis Irving, sociology professor at the University of Central Oklahoma, will bring his awardwinning presentation, "Latex and Lace: Fun Ways to Safer Sex," to the UCO campus Saturday. Irving, who has worked at UCO for the past 23 years, was awarded best presentation at the Swacura Residence Halls regional meeting in Nagadoches, Tex. and at the regional meeting of the Mid-Continent Scientific Study of Sex. "We try to use a lot of laughter," Irving said. "When you talk about sex, you tend to generate a lot of stress. We try to diffuse that with laughter."
Irving has shared his presentation with the UCO campus for the past three years, and has been to junior high schools, high schools, and singles and most recently at the National Swingers Convention in San Diego, Ca. "The response is invariably the same," Irving said. "They wish they had gotten the information sooner. They can't believe they're so ignorant." "Our culture is so sexually ignorant, it's pathetic." The presentation involves information on condom usage, sexual practices, and evaluation of life-styles to determine who is at risk. "We also focus on sexuality, what it is," Irving said. "Our view is so focused, that we really forget what sexuality is as a total concept."
Our culture is so sexually ignorant, it's pathetic. —Dr. Lewis Irving Professor of Sociology
"One element is 'How can I be sensual and sexual without, at the same time, being coital?' " Irving said. There is a question and answer period at the end of the presentation. • "We get questions on everything," Irving said. "and they always tend to pre ace it with 'This is really embarassing, but..." Irving's presentation wIl be held at 7 p.m., Saturday in the UCO University Center in the Cimarron Room. The cost is $5, and seating is limited. To RSVP call 348-4373. V
INSIDE TOD AY Editorials 2 Feature 6 Sports 8 Comics 11 Classifieds 12
Students tell how Magic Johnson's revelation changed their attitudes about AIDS.
A shift change at Edmond Police Department canceled classes for UCO student Mark Biggers.
A
5
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Metallica has a new album that slams out the speakers and hits new heighths in metal sounds.
7
Dr. Louis Fur-
manski, political science, discusses future of Soviet Satellite countries.
Page 2
November 19, 1991
THE VISTA
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ou have probably seen the magazine ad of an attractive woman draped across the hood of a Rolls Royce promising to teach you the simple secret that made her a millionaire. She is selling a book that instructs you to contact large businesses to "consult" them about saving big bucks on their energy costs. The gimmick is that the company that hires you doesn't pay you one red cent for the advice—that will be taken out of the money the company saves. Well, the Universty of Central Oklahoma bought into such a program over a year ago with Johnson Controls. Campus lighting and heat and air conditioning systems were to be "retrofitted" with gadgets that would monitor energy consumption and result in a ten-year savings to UCO of $1.7 million. And Johnson Controls would charge nothing except a share of the savings as its payment. Joyce Mounce, administration vice president, called it a win-win situation. However, since Johnson Controls conducted its enegysaving seminar in August 1990, the campus has been at extremes. It's either too hot or too cold—but backward from the seasons. It's like a freezer in June and a sauna in February and that's a waste of energy. Whatever retrofitting, monitoring and consulting is or does, the net result has been discomfort. Any shopper with a handful of coupons at Homeland will suggest a simple way to reduce energy consumption is to adjust the thermostat—so it's a bit warmer in the summer and a bit cooler in the winter. (And he or she won't charge for that advice either.) V
CORRECTIONS In The Vista story of Nov. 12, page 3, the Fashion Troupe formal and evening wear sale was in error. Items can be dropped off today from 4-6 p.m. The showing and sale will be held on tonight from 7-9 p.m. V The photo identification in The Vista of Nov. 14, page 4, is incorrect. State Senator Darryl Roberts is on the left, Dr. James F. Baker is on the right. V The Vista story of Nov. 14, page 7, misquoted Dr. Roberta Sloan as saying "traumatic literature" instead of "dramatic literature." V
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Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Production Mgr.
Vol. 90, No. 22 (USPS 661-700)
Judy LeBlanc Marie Bigger David LoB augh Bill Kramer Sam Powell Peter Roberts Eric D'Arriba Dustin Jones Craig Beuchaw
Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Artist/C-artoonist Photographer Photographer PR/Circulation
Penny Owen Barbara Dewailley Larry Rogers Kathy Jo Karr Marcia Benedict Chris Jennings Mike Simons Mark Zimmerman Chad Prucha
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.
LETTERS
Student gripes about teachers
I
make this statement not from a quick burst of anger induced adrenaline but from months of agony induced by the professors at UCO's math and computer science building. Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the purpose of a university to teach the student? And isn't it the purpose of the professor to see this is done? It would seem that a great number of the professors at MCS seem to think the purpose of them being there is to go on some mad ego trip. Where do I get my information? Not only from myself but others. A close personal friend of mine quit the computer science field due to the "constant harrassment and inflexibility" extended to him by the MCS profs. I myself have suffered several injustices. I had one computer science prof do virtually nothing but ramble in class about conferences and meetings he had gone to in the past, leaving learning the material up to the students. The same prof would count me absent if I was a mere second tardy because "I
called your name and you were not here, and like a computer bit you are either a 1 or a 0, you are either here or not here, there is no tardy." Another professor hands out automatic zeros on a regular basis for minor typographical errors. My last personal tale was from last summer, when a math class I was attending was sectioned in half by two different professors. One would teach material for the first 2/3 of the semester then in the last few weeks the other professor took over and flunked virtually everyone in the class.(the first test he gave 21 of 23 people failed). On several occasions, in several classes, I have heard testimony from many students who claim they were afraid to ask questions in class because of the stuffed shirt, haughty attitude of the professor. And the certainty that he would make you look like an idiot for asking a simple question. This kind of harrassment accomplishes nothing and I see no reason for it. I have never claimed perfection nor superiority over anyone and do not understand why
or how such an apparently high number of people can do so. I understand that just because you pay for an education does not entitle you to to a diploma. On the other hand, just because you only want a select number of graduates doesn't give you the right to randomly fail people. We pay to go to school, we pay to learn and I want to learn. I've always been treated better than this by my various employers who pay me (and trust me, some were not kind). Why then do these people treat us as if we are here for their convenience and not the other way around? Now please don't think that I am bashing all of the profs in that building, some are quite good. A few of the professors I have taken really seem to enjoy teaching and want you to learn. My complaint is with the others, the ones who are seemingly mad with the power they have over you and run about unchecked doing whatever they please. —Disgruntled science major
Senates have opposing views As the search for a replacement for retiring University of Central Oklahoma President Bill Lillard gets underway, the faculty and student senates are finding themselves on opposite sides of the doctorate fence. Both groups have members on the search screening committee, which will review applications for the presidential post and make a recommendation to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. The faculty senate recently passed Resolution 92-3 which states that the faculty senate be-
lieves UCO's next president should have an earned doctorate and should be chosen through a national search. An interim president is not favored. UCO's chapter of the American Association of University Professors endorses the resolution, said Darry Carlstone, chapter president. Student senate president Peter Regan said that body doesn't believe the doctorate is necessary. "We favor a CEO-type with administrative experience," Regan said. "A Ph.d would be a feather in the cap of the new president, but
we don't feel it should be a requirement." The student senate has not introduced any legislation concerning the presidential search, but Regan said he would like to see a resolution endorsing former Gov. George Nigh. Prior to Oct. 20, 1989 the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges' manual stated that an earned doctorate "shall be required." The manual was amended to read "shall be preferred." Nigh has confirmed that he is interested in the post. V
November 19, 1991
THE VISTA
CAmPus Qum ES How has Magic Johnson's announcement to the public about being infected with the HIV virus affected you?
Galen Brown junior special education
Jeff Bell junior physical education
"In the past, famous people who were infected didn' t have the same response from the public as he does. I think it's a little different with him because he is an athlete in which it makes him a bigger star, and in the future we should be more careful."
"I'm sad it had to happen to him, but I think it has inspired a lot of people. I think it is a turning point, because he came out in public with it and didn't try to hide it."
Page 3
Organization's director to speak at career day s E7udReennt avekiRteormans
After being recently accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, the Univerisity of Central Oklahoma's College of Business Administration will feature Dr. John L. Green, Jr., executive director of the ACBSP, as the speaker at the luncheon on Career Day, tomorrow in the University Center Ballroom. "UCO was one of 14 schools which met the rigorously formulated standards and was accredited to the ACBSP," said Dr. Frank S. Wert, dean of the College of Business Administration. "We felt it was appropriate for their executive director to talk about ACB SP' s role in business education, career development and outreach programs with business communication," Wert said. Green has 39 years of experience in administrative and management posts of the educational and business fields. He lectures and consults on the
John L. Green, Jr.
subjects of strategic planning and strategic management, and has authored or co-authored seven books. He received a bachelor's degree in accounting and economics from Mississippi State University, a master's degree from Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich., and a doctorate in management science and organizational communication from Resselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
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THE VISTA
November 19, 1991
Former student sues city for $3.4 million Shift change cancels classes for police officer
By Penny Owen Staff Writer
Cheri Lowe-Woodward discusses the needs of the homeless with Carlos Falcon, executive director of Rest, an Oklahoma City shelter. (Photo by Pam Thurman)
Student seeks funds, clothes for city area homeless shelter By Pam Thurman Student Writer
Cheri Lowe-Woodward, a medical technology student at the University of Central Oklahoma, remembers a time when she was close to being in the same circumstances as the people who use Rest, a day center for the homeless. Now Woodward is gathering donations of money and clothing to take to the shelter at 820 W. California, near the Jesus House and two other night shelters. Three years ago, Woodward's husband deserted her and their three children, now ages 8, 5, and 3. "If my mother hadn't given us a place to live we would have been on the streets. I was lucky to have my family to give me support,
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
I'll accept anything, if people can only donate 50 cents, it will be appreciated, any amount will help. With winter coming on there is a desperate need for shoes, coats and warm clothing , especially in children's sizes. —Cheri Lowe-Woodward Rest Volunteer
both financial and emotional," Woodward said. Woodward heard Carlos Falcon, executive director of Rest, speak on KEBC radio station about the project and its need for donations. "It nearly broke my heart when I heard him because it could happen to any of us so easily," Woodward said.
"I'll accept anything, if people can only donate 50 cents; it will be appreciated, any amount will help. With winter coming on, there is a desperate need for shoes, coats and warm clothing, especially in children's sizes," Woodward said. Rest, whose motto is "home for a while," has over 300 visitors each day. The facility offers people a place to shower, eat, and take refuge from the streets from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. seven days a week, said David Misee, an employee at the shelter. Along with meeting everyday needs, Rest also helps the homeless find housing, jobs, and agencies that may be able to help with whatever problems they may have. Rest has a literacy program and a library, Misee said. For further information or to make a donation, contact LoweWoodward at 340-2381, or Rest at 232-REST. V 16317 N. Santa Fe S.W. Corner of 15th & Santa Fe
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Six weeks into the fall semester, sophomore Mark Biggers paid a visit to the University of Central Oklahoma Administration Office to drop his 12 hours of classes. He then visited his attorney and filed a $3.4 million lawsuit. The lawsuit came after Biggers, an Edmond police officer, was reprimanded and then taken off the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift in the traffic division and put on the graveyard shift. It was no coincidence, he said, that the shift change immediately followed his refusal to honor Edmond Police Capt. B.F. Daves' request to alter a traffic accident report. The July 3 traffic accident was one that Biggers had investigated and reported on as part of his traffic patrol. Because of his new work hours, which are from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Biggers said he could no longer attend class, thus causing him to postpone his pursuit of an accounting degree. Biggers alleges that Capt. Daves wanted the liability of the July 3 traffic accident switched as a personal favor for a neighbor. In his petition filed in Oklahoma County District Court on Oct. 22, Biggers said that although Daves and two sergeants on Daves' behalf pressured Biggers to consent to the alteration, he chose to stand by his original decision on the grounds of being morally and ethically correct. Biggers was then handed a written letter of reprimand, charging him with insubordination. At the same time, he was reassigned to the graveyard shift. There was no traffic position during the graveyard shift prior to Biggers' assignment, said Biggers, a five-year veteran of the force, who added that the position
was developed specifically for him and is akin to being demoted. At one point during the efforts to persuade Biggers, Edmond Police Chief Bill Vetter arranged a meeting with him in the parking lot of Sam's Wholesale Club on July 16, the petition said. During this meeting, the petition alleges that Vetter justified the traffic report change by telling Biggers that he could say the alteration was at the instruction of his supervisors. Biggers said he again refused. Biggers, through his attorney, Michael Gassaway, filed the lawsuit about two months later, naming the City of Edmond and Capt. B.F. Ben Daves, both individually and in his official capacity, as defendants. Altogether, Biggers seeks $3.4 million for the following damages: $20,000 for lost earning capacity resulting from the delay of graduation; $1.25 million for actual compensatory damages; $400,000 for punitive damages; $500,000 for portraying Biggers in an unfavorable light; and $1.25 million for emotional distress. Capt. Daves said his attorney, City Attorney Steve Murdock, advised him not to comment. Murdock did not return The Vista's telephone calls. Biggers said his father and grandfather both served as police officers and it was his desire to follow their footsteps. In the meantime, Biggers plans to continue working for the Edmond Police Department, but will not be returning to UCO next semester. He said his college and career plans will hinge on the outcome of this lawsuit. V
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November 19, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
Metallica cranks out the jams and baffles with the ballads And what an album it is! A mish-mash of rage, frustration By Kathy Karr and romantic imagery, MetalStaff Writer lica slams out of the speakers in a total primal scream of adolescent fury. After a year of intense and With the combination of hectic work in the studio, metal Kirk Hammet's masterful guikings Metallica are back with tar, Jason Newsted's new bass their first album release since method, Lars Ulrich's 1988; the self-titled Metallica. hydraulic drumming, )) ) and James Hetfield's offering of supporting riffs and vocals ranging from screams of rage to tender romantic crooning, Metallica has truly managed to cover and expand all fir
facets of thrash and metal music. Highlights are the album's first single, "Enter Sandman," a song about explaining to a child the frightening things that hide under the bed. The tune pounds, and the lyrics capture the absurd tales told by adults to frightened children, such as the legend of the sandman. Another exceptional tune is "The Unforgiven," a slow pounding ballad, with some crystal clear guitar work. Hetfield's vocals vary from the lower bulldog range to a heartfelt harmonic tenor. Metallica has brought new meaning to the term "power ballad," and the tune "Nothing Else Matters" is the perfect example. Once again Hetfield surprises us vocally, decom-
Review pressing into musicality, warmly singing the lyrics of total and unconditional love. Of course, the album isn't "Metallica's Greatest Love Songs." No Metallica album would be complete without the sound and the fury of some totally head-bangin' tunes, and they are present in abundance on this album. Just check out "Sad But True" and "Of Wolf and Man," among others. Metallica has reached a new level of metal sophistication on this album, with the help of ace producer Bob Rock. The songs are shorter than the tunes on previous albums, the balladry better planned, but none of the gut wrenching guitar riffs or metal savagery have been sacrificed. So give this album a spin and prepare to CRANK IT UP!!! V
Metallica(Clcokwise from top) James Hetfield, Kirk Hammett, Jason Neusted, Lars Ulrich. (Art by C.S. Jennings)
By Kathy Karr Staff Writer
The sounds of jazz and big band music will fill the air as the University of Central Oklahoma's music department presents a jazz band concert 8 p.m. Nov. 26, in Mitchell Hall, said Lee Rucker, director of bands. Performing will be jazz ensembles #1, directed by Dr. Jim Kidwell, chairperson, UCO music department, #2 directed by Rucker, director of bands, and #3 directed
by Mike Walker, graduate assistant. There are three, full-size 20 piece combos, consisting of brass,
piano, bass and guitar. "We did our first show Oct. 15. We do two shows each semester, one in October and one at the end of November," said Rucker. The selections to be played are not yet certain, but the genre will be jazz and big band, Rucker said. "We haven't really nailed it down," Rucker said. "It'll be a selection of jazz music, big band music and selections from the Count Basie orchestra, that type." There are also two shows planned for the spring semester. Admission is free with student I.D., three dollars for nonstudents. V
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THE VISTA
Page 6
New teacher seeks order from chaos
November 19, 1991
See related story on page 7 (ft) l I 1NIA
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By Deanna Johnson
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After arriving in Edmond one week before classes began, University of Central Oklahoma's newest addition to the political science department, Dr. Louis S. Furmanski, probably thought he would never establish any sort of order. Even though there were boxes of what seemed like countless numbers of books lying on his office floor, Furmanski made an effort to display a flip-flop type calendar, text books and family Louis S. Furmanski photos on his desk and shelves, which added to the decor of his senting what I feel are the most small corner office. important aspects of an issue and Furmanski, specializing in in- demonstrating how looking at that ternational relations and foreign issue from various perspectives policy, teaches classes in America can influence the way one may foreign policy and European feel towards the issue, I hope that politics. my students will obtain the essenAfter receiving his Bachelor of tial tools that will enable them to Arts in comparative communist form and support their own studies at Union College, New opinions." York, Furmanski furthered his "I came to UCO because I felt it education at Purdue, where he was a good opportunity to pursue earned his Master of Arts and my career objectives. I wanted to Doctorate degrees. be at an institution where I could further my own research interests in national security and national If you're interested in security law and where the value promoting human rights, of teaching is regarded as imporyou should be primarily tant," he said. "I believe that a good professor interested in promoting demonstrates a commitment to the economic development. students, what he or she is teach—Dr. Louis S. Furmanski ing and stays current or on top of Political Science Department their field. The word 'professor' means first to be a teacher and secFor his dissertation, Furmanski ond to be a researcher," he said. studied the relationship between Furmanski is a husband and human rights and the level of eco- father of two daughters, ages 10 nomic development, primarily in and 7, and a 3-year-old son. Even Latin America. Furmanski discov- though he enjoys biking, he partiered that levels of economic deve- cularly has an appreciation for the lopment were important in respect sport of racquetball. to the society's government. Climbing up a mountain and ab"If you're interested in promot- sorbing the beauty of the wildering human rights, you should be ness, or relaxing with a good piece primarily interested in promoting of literature by John Fowles are economic development," Fur- some of Furrnanski'S personal manski concluded. hobbies. "It doesn't matter much For now, Furmanski hopes to whether a country has a democra- get his office and house in order. tic government or an authoritarian "There seems to be so many government, as it does the amount knick-knacks. I hope I can find a of economic development that the place for them all," Furmanski society had experienced." said, chuckling. Furmanski anticipates that his Furmanski said finding a place students will come out of his class for the knick-knacks isn't half the with the ability to reach what he trouble as it was packing them, calls "critical thinking." which he hopes he won't have to "In political science, there are do for quite some time. V really very few right or wrong an- Johnson is a student in Dr. Terry swers," Furmanski said. "By pre- Clark's feature writing class.
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Assistant professor sues university By Barbara Dewailley
Student Writer For one reason or another, defendants in the William Earl Jones discrimination case are not speaking on the subject. Jones, a University of Central Oklahoma industrial technology education assistant professor, filed a lawsuit Nov. 5 charging UCO and President Bill Lillard with racial discrimination. Also listed in the suit were Dr. Kenneth Elsner, College of Education dean, Emmet Osgood, industrial technology education chairperson, Carl Breazeale, assistant professor, and Lonnie Gilliland Jr., safety institutional director. Jones, who began teaching at UCO in 1981, charges in the suit that although he has been eligible for tenure since 1988 he has been systematically denied the opportunity to go before the tenure committee. In the suit Jones charges he has "exhausted his administrative remedies under the Oklahoma Governmental Tort Claims Act. Elsner said he has not seen any official notification of the lawsuit, so it would be awkward for him to
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comment at this time. "I think the best thing for me to do in this situation is just keep my mouth shut," said Breazeal. Jones claims he has met tenure prerequisites, like receiving upper level degrees and satisfactory job performance. Denying him tenure has caused him monetary and job stability losses, according to the suit. The suit charges he has been denied this because he is black. It also alleges that Jones has suffered loss of reputation, pension rights, mental disturbance, humiliation,
income and employment benefits. The action claims Jones has suffered loss of reputation, pension benefits, income and employment benefits. It further charges Elsner, Lillard, Osgood, Breazeale and Gilliland acted together to prevent him from receiving tenure and created false allegations of misconduct against him. Jones said the charges in the suit are accurate, but declined further comment on the situation at this time. Lillard, Osgood, and Gilliland could not be reached for comment. V
ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS! PRESENT A WREATH TO A WORTHY CONTRIBUTOR OF YOUR GROUP AT UCAB'S ANNUAL "HANGING OF THE GREENS" on DECEMBER 3rd at 7 p.m. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 27th AND ALL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT UNIVERSITY CENTER Rm 416 Ext. 2245 or 5555!!!
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November 19, 1991
THE VISTA
Professor discusses future of Soviet satellite countries of nationality and economics, FurBy Marcia Benedict manski said. Staff Writer "Each republic has a border dispute or some etnic violence because of the intense nationality As the United States sinks issue, but the most immportant deeper into debt, individual Eurogoal in the republics now is to repean countries continue to give fiestablish economic ties," he said. nancial help to the leaders of the "If they can overcome the natransitional government in the Sotionality problem and the ecoviet Union, and at the same time nomic problem, the country could continue to build influential ties really emerge. They have a great for the future. wealth of human and natural reThe U.S. recently attempted to sources," Furmanski said. send approximately 1 percent of Currently, more and more rethe defense budget, which was cut publics are asking the Soviet govwhen U.S. President George Bush ernment for independence, he and Mikhail Gorbachev, president said. of the Soviet Union, declared nu"Moldavia recently made the clear disarmament. But, the U.S. Romanian anthem, its anthem. It's government decided against it, not a foregone conclusion, but I said Dr. Louis Furmanski, a prothink that's a pretty good indicafessor of political science at the tion they want to become part of University of Central Oklahoma. Romania," he said. "The Europeans are more upThe Soviet Union continues to front with financial aid, only bebuild a government controlled by cause of the bind we're in because the executive branch, rather than of our debt. It's unfortunate we the legislative branch, but the recan't chip in more, and have more publics resent the central Russian influence over their future governcontrol, he said. ment," Furmanski said. "Russian leaders would like to Furmanski presented a lecture see a central bank created and a on the developments occurring in central form of currency, but the the Russian republics at a recent Ukraine, for example, sees that as meeting of Phi Alpha Theta, the a way for Russians to keep control university chapter of the Internaof the republics," he said. tional Honor Society in history, Furmanski, who has extenNov. 13. sively studied the foreign and Since the failure of the coup atdomestic policies of the Soviets, tempt in August, the 12 Soviet resaid although the U.S. would publics have struggled with issues rather see a centralized governMN NM ME MN MN WM MN MEI MN OM I= NMI NM
CAMPUS CRIME The University of Central Oklahoma Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7a.m. Oct. 24 to 7a.m. Nov. 11.
GRAND LARCENY
ment form in the region, a possibility exists for the union's disintegration. "Of course we would rather continue our association with a central government controlled by Gorbachev, because we know what to expect with him. We know how he reacts. With several republics, no one would know who had their finger on the button, since nuclear plants are located in several republics," he said. "If the union disintegrates, hopefully it will do it peacefully." V
• Oct. 24, a victim reported a blanket and two mannequin heads missing from a homecoming display set up south of University Center. Estimated loss is $50. • Oct. 30, a student reported that four hubcaps had been removed from her car while it was parked in D-4 parking lot. Estimated loss is $100. • Oct. 25, a student reported several articles of clothing missing from his East Hall room. Estimated loss is $176.
PETTY LARCENY • Oct. 26, a student reported that someone had removed $20 from a purse in her Murdaugh Hall room.
VANDALISM • Oct. 29, a vehicle owner reported that scratches had been made in the car's sides, trunk and hood. Estimated loss is $800.
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE:
CALLS
• Accidents 1 • Alcohol on state property-1 • Found property-2 • Informational reports-11 • Escorts-52 • Motorist assists 67 • 911 hang-up call-1 • Simple Assault-1 • Harassing phone calls-4 • Lost property reports-5 • False fire alarms-4 • Visitation violation-1 • Bomb threat-1
Students with 32 or more hours: H to P Tues., Nov. 19 Q to Z Wed., Nov. 20 A to G Thur., Nov. 21 A to Z* Fri., Nov. 22 Mon., Nov. 23
Students with 31 or less hours: H to P Tues., Nov. 26 to Z Wed., Nov. 27 A to G Mon., Dec. 2 A to Z* Tues., Dec. 3 *All eligible students who missed their scheduled day of enrollment.
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November 19, 1991
Page 8
SPORTS
THE VISTA
'Hounds pound Bronchos UCO's Jones rushes for 142 yards in 21-12 loss By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
Eastern New Mexico scored 13 second-quarter points and held off repeated Central Oklahoma threats for a 21-12 victory Saturday in the Bronchos' last game of the year on a slick turf at Wantland Stadium. UCO, which ends the season at 3-7 overall and 1-5 in the Lone Star Conference, gained only 219 total yards but received credible performances from junior quarterback Mark Reiland and sophomore tailback Tyrone Jones. Reiland completed 10 of 25 passes for 110 yards, and the sturdy Jones rushed 32 times for 142 yards and a touchdown, marking his thirdstraight 100-yard-plus rushing game. Jones finished the year with 901 yards and seven touchdowns. "I was awful proud of the players," said coach Gary Howard. "They played hard right down to the last second. We are a good team. "They (ENMU) didn't come in here and blow us off the field. It was a close game, and I think we had a chance to win until very late in the game." Indeed, the Bronchos trailed only 13-6 after two Lee Stamper field goals. He connected on an attempt of 24 yards in the second quarter and hit a 22-yarder with 9:01 left in the third quarter. But the Greyhounds countered in the fourth quarter with a 13-play, 72-yard scoring drive that all but clinched a win. Quarterback Jason Schlem, who started in place of an injured Todd Lacey (the league's top passer with 1,710 yards and eight TDs), scored on a 1-yard touchdown run and added a 2-point conversion pass to Andre Dodson for a 21-6 lead with 6:42 left. UCO struck right back with a nine-play, 77-yard scoring drive but missed on a 2-point conversion play and tailed 21-12 with 3:56 to play. Broncho defensive end Barry Armstrong recovered a Schlem fumble at midfield with 1:47 left, but time expired, leaving UCO at the Greyhound 23-yard line. ENMU, which features the league's best offense averaging 392 yards a game, gained just 265 total yards in a constant downpour. Nevertheless, the Greyhounds clinched a share of the conference championship and improved to 7-3-1 and 5-1 in the league. UCO' s defense, which has played well all year, was led by linbackers Jason Melkisetian and Brian Orr, who each had 11 tackles. Melkisetian, the team leader in tackles all year, finished with 100 for the season. Sophomore nose guard Ira Richards, who has led down linemen in tackles all year, recorded six more (three unassisted and one for a loss) and had a quarterback sack. He finished with 60 tackles for the year and nine sacks. Junior free safety Maurice Davenport had eight tackles and finished with 75 on the year, and junior corner back Tony Loud got his fourth interception of the season. "A lot of these players are coming back here," Howard said. "We have very few senior players on this team, and I think good things can happen in the future. "We're still a very young football team, and now we have another year of experience under out belt. I think if we keep our heads up and keep our goals in mind of what we want to do, we can be a great football team." Howard agreed that injuries, which sidelined six starters for most of the season and three others for part of the year, prevented the Bronchos from being more successful. "There's no question the injuries have affected us," Howard said. "But you know, I've said that the last couple to three years, and you hate to keep saying the same things, but there's no doubt that's hurt us." V
Game In Figures
.
UCO
E. New Mex.
First Downs 14 49-160 Rushes-Yards 7-16-1 Passing 105 Passing Yards 5-1 Furrbles-Lost 4-38.5 Punts-Avg 9-84 Penalties-Yards How They Scored: ENMU UCO
0 13 0 8 0 3 3 6
15 40-109 10-25-0 110 5-1 5-36.2 6-45 — 21 —12
ENMU — Landrum Hale 1 run (Jodie Peterson kick) UCO — Lee Stamper 24 FG ENMU — Jason Schiem 5 run (run failed) UCO — Stamper 22 FG ENMU — Schiem 1 run (Andre Dodson pass from Schlem) UCO — Tyrone Jones 2 run (run failed) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Eastern New Mexico — Landrum Hale 26-140,
Gerald Dockery 1-29, Andre Dodson 4-11, Billy Ray Thompson 4-5, Jason Schlem 14-(-25). Central Oklahoma — Tyrone Jones 32-142, Glen Braxton 1-(-2), Paul Irland 1-(-15), Mark Reiland 5-(-16). Passing Eastern New Mexico —Jason Schism 7-16-1,
105 yards. Central Oklahoma — Mark Reiland 10-25-0,
110 yards, 1 touchdown.
Receiving
Eaistem New Mexico — Andre Dodson 2-40, Ron Duhon 2-24, Clay Sparks 1-18, Carlton Liggins 1-8, Billy Ray Thompson 1-6. Central Oklahoma — Ryan Orton 2-31, Keith Martin 1-17, Derek Ware 2-16, Chris Bridges 1-15, Robin White 1-10, Tyrone Jones 1-9, Todd Patmon 1-7, Tyler Kemp 1-4.
Intramural soccer
Beasts top Inter for finals berth Changing of the guard against Sig Tau Senior middle blocker Heather Mazeitis (at right), who transA major upset occurred in intramural indoor soccer Thursday night as No. 4 seed The Beasts upset the undefeated point leader and top-seed Inter 10-2 in semifinal playoff action at Wantland Hall. In other semifinal game, Sig Tau fraternity defeated the Tornado 4-2 and earned a berth in tonight's championship at 8:30 p.m. in Wantland Hall. The two semifinal losers sqaure off in a third-place game at 7:30 p.m., prior to the championship. Sig Tau figures as a one-goal favorite in Central Oklahoma's firstever intramural indoor soccer championship, having already beaten The Beasts this year. Inter is a three-goal favorite against the Tornado. V
3 win mat titles in Missouri open Broncho All-American against former Edmond High School Sports Editor standout John Moddrell, representing the University of OklaThree of seven Central Okla- homa. Drake defeated the former homa wrestlers won their respec- Bulldog 2-1 in overtime. tive matches in the championship Four others, including Ryan finals of the Central Missouri Martin (134), Shawn (142), Open Saturday in Warrensburg, Keith CunninghamJones (158) and Mo. Wayne Cole (190) placed second. The two-time NCAA II runner"This was a good opening tourup Bronchos, competing for the first time this year, were led by nament for us," said coach David first-place fmishers Randy Zellner James. "Our guys did a good job (118), Todd Drake (142) and and wrestled well." Three-time All-American seChance Skidgel (150). Drake's match in the first of two nior Howard Moore (177) also 142-pound pools, paired the wrestled but was withdrawn from By Bill Kramer
injury after a technical fall victory in his only match. Championship Finals
(118) Randy allner (MO) dec. Mike Prizzoll (Ctl. Mo.), 1-0 (134) John Nix (OU) dec. Ryan Martin (UCO), 5-4 (142) Todd Drake (1100) dec. Jolm Moddrell (OU), 2-1 OT (142) Kenny Liddell (Missouri) dec. Shawn Jones (UCO), 3-2 (150) Quince Skidgel (UCO) dec. Bryant Olitlef (NE
Mo.), 7 -0 (158) Joim Sexton (Missouri) dec. Keith Cmmingharn (UCO), 6-2 (190) Joe Wypennenki (Nebr.-Omaha) doc. Wayne Cole (UCO), 5-3 01' Third place (142) Kyle Armstrong (UCO) dec. Dan Rippengor (Nebr.-Omaha), 2-0 (150) Lynn Fidler (UCO) by default (158) Chad BOr.4012 (UCO) by default
Fifth place
(126) Travis Mamma (UCO) by forfeit (190) Rodd Bradley (Nebr.-Omaha) dec. Brooks LeVOiliiit (UCO), 3-1
ferred to UCO in 1990, bids farewell to the Lady Bronchos after two outstanding seasons, while true freshman setter Carrie Peters looks forward to three more years in the Bronze and Blue. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
Rambelles slap UCO in league tournament From staff reports
Angelo State ended Central Oklahoma's frustrating volleyball season Friday night, sweeping the Lady Bronchos in three-straight games in the first round of the Lone Star Conference post-season tournament. The Rambelles, preseason favorites to win the LSC and the No. 2 seed in the tourney, rolled to a 15-8, 15-5, 15-4 victory against UCO. The Lady Bronchos, who were 14-1 at one time this season, finished 17-18 on the year. "It was a disappointing loss in a really frustrating season," said second-year coach Mark Herrin. "We had a good weak of practice, and I thought we were ready to play, but we didn't play very well and Angelo is an outstanding team that hit the play really well. "We had things going for awhile, but once we started to struggle, it was hard to get it turned around. The girls kept working and never gave up, but we just couldn't get any momentum established to get us on the right track." ASU had a .365 attack percentage in the match, compared to just .134 for the Lady Bronchos. Junior outside hitter Amy Parten led UCO with 11 kills, while senior teammate Aimee Russell, a 6-1 outside hitter, had eight with an attack percent of .438 in her best outing of the season. The Lady Bronchos lose three senior off the 1991 team, including Russell, Edmond native outside hitter Heather Devine and middle blocker Heather Mazeitis. Devine, a four-year starter for UCO, ended her career the holder of nine school records. During the Lady Bronchos' late-season slump (3-17 in the last 20 matches since being 14-1), UCO was outscored 51-19 in games, although the teams attack percentage was a solid .221 for the season. UCO had a similar beginning last year to this season's record 14-1 start. The Lady Bronchos were 15-2 overall in the first half of the season and finished strong with a school-record 25-11. V
November 19, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 9
Cagers rattle backboards UCO Gold rocks White 155-121 in annual scrimmage By Jim "Scoop" Seward Men's basketball coach
(The Vista Sports Editor Bill Kramer and Central Oklahoma men's basketball coach Jim Seward swapped jobs for Tuesday night's intrasquad scrimmage. Kramer became a coach, and Seward became a reporter and wrote this story on the game.) Run and gun — Central Oklahoma won! Even though it was intrasquad scrimmage, the men's basketball team displayed a "winning" performance and is ready to defend its Lone Star Conference championship after an actionpacked 155-121 Gold victory against the White Tuesday in the Broncho Field House. It was a fun night, allowing the players, coaches and fans to anal-
yze the prospects for continued success on the hardwood. It truly was a great team effort as the Bronchos displayed the potential of a strong team concept. Eleven of the 13 players scored in high double figures, showcasing the overall depth the Bronchos possess to wear opponents down. UCO Gold (155) Alex Wright 15-3510-1740, Robert Wilson 17-25 0-0 36, Ron Shields 12-25 7-1731, Reggie Evans 9-22 6-12 25, "Breeze" Tyler 11-18 2-3 25, Rodrick Gregoire 4-11 0-1 9. UCO White (121) James Morris 14-20 0-0 31, John Ridley 11-16 4-7 26, Shawn Robinson 11-18 2-4 24, Adrian Sanders 5-10 4-8 14, Charles Criane 4-7 3-6 13, John Rollman 0-5 0-1 2.
Depth enables a team to establish the tempo. All of the players are versatile, giving this team overall balance. There are strong role players as well as primary rebounders, 3-point shooters, etc.
Blue takes fall 19-18 Returning Central Oklahoma All-Americans Todd Drake, Howard Moore and Wayne Cole each won their respective matches in an exciting 19-18 Bronze victory in the annual Bronze-Blue intrasquad wrestling dual Thursday night in the Broncho Field House. All three were given good matches by opponents, with Drake winning by a one-point decision, Moore by a 10-5 decision and Cole by a 6-4 decision. V Bronze 19, Blue 18
(126) Travis Moman (B1) dec. Joel Ross, 8-5 (134) Ryan Martin (Br) dec. Shane Head, 12-10 (134) Richard Holland (B1) dec. Biff Jones, 4-2 (142) Todd Drake (BI) dec. Shawn Jones, 3-2 (150) Chance Skidgel (B1) dec. Chuck McHatton, 9-2 (150) Chad Drake (BI) dec. Jeremy Hill, 8-3 (158) Keith Cunningham (Br) dec. Mokie McGhee, 9-4 (167) Chad Beeson (Br) pinned Shane Fidler, 6:24 (177) Howard Moore (B1) dec. Zane Stapp, 10-5 (190) Wayne Cole (Br) dec Brooks Levonitis, 6-4 (Hvy) Jeremy Harwell (Br) maj. dec. John Miller, 16-4
Airshow at Broncho Field House Broncho guard Ron Shields slams home two of his 31 points for the Gold team in Tuesday's intrasquad basketball scrimmage. Central Oklahoma plays host to Fort Sill at 8 p.m. Wednesday night in the Broncho Field House. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
CLEP EXAMINATIONS
Furthermore, the overall talent level is high from top to bottom. Although this is a "new" team, they are playing together. Assuming the players realize and accept their roles as they share their strength, the team concept should be extremely strong. Rebounding is the most important phase of basketball, and the Bronchos are quick and explosive. Although everyone must rebound, the primary rebounders are James Morris, Fred "Breeze" Tyler, Robert Wilson, Rodrick Gregoire and Alex Wright. Next, basketball is a fullcourt game, and the team is using the whole floor. The court is spread and opponents must be prepared to get up and down the floor quickly on every possession in order to stay in the game. Defensively, the Bronchos need continued improvement. Actually, defense involves more of a team concept than any other phase, and the Bronchos must be willing to expend the same amount of energy defensively as they do offensively. Whether or not this team is involved in "March Madness" (the NCAA II post-season tournament) will be determined by improving throughout the season defensively. The group is strong offensively. They attack the basket and try to score and will undoubtedly reestablish several conference, school and individual records. The attack appears balanced with a strong perimeter and power game.
TONIGHT. CALL FOR ROOM SERVICE. Use these coupons for the best deal on campus.
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Page 10
THE VISTA
• ns EAI PA MI_ MN_ ?ANN
November 19, 1991
University of Central Oklahoma College of Business Administration presents
CAREER DAY Wednesday, November 20th 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, UCO ALL STUDENTS WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE
k6 ERVIRNRNRNL2W2V 1RNR
November 19, 1991
• AROUND CAMPUS
THE VISTA
Big Town
541u kINI Maki- LAST WEEK-ENO
• Fashion Troupe will have a "Trunk Showing of Treasures,"
from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Home Economics Building. For information, Amy Castleberry, 4354. • Nutrician & Dietetics Club will give a presentation on stress during testing at noon in the Home Economics Living Room. Lunch will be served. For information, Dr. Valerie Knotts, Ext. 5787.
By C.S. Jennings
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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 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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• 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. • Archives and Oklahoma Collection, department of UCO Libraries is now located in Evans Hall, room 103. Hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, when school is in session. For information, Nicole, Ext. 2882.
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• Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will meet 12:40 p.m.,
Center Creek Room. Special guest will be Jason Farber, State President. The program will include: promoting competent, agressive business leadership, developing character and selfconfidence, and what being a member will do for you. For information, Dr. Gayle Kearns, Ext. 5802. • Martina Arroyo, Metropolitan opera star, will perform a concert 8 p.m., Saturday, Mitchell Hall. Proceeds go to the OCU opera and theater For information, Linda Dever, Ext. 5004. • Multicultural Student Services will meet from 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday, University Center Ballroom B & C for Multicultural Fair. This event is open to everyone and free of charge. For information, Orlene Grant, Ext. 2593. • International Students Office is sponsoring a trip to Dallas for a day shopping at The Galleria and sightseeing Sunday. Deadline for registration is Wednesday. Cost is $20. Limited to 25 people. 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. 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. • South Asian Student Association will meet 3 p.m. Nov. 27, University Center Comanche Room to elect officers. For information, Hasan Raza, 340-2776. • Data Processing Management Association & Math Club will meet 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 27, 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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Wednesday Howell Hall, room 202. We will vote on ammendments to our constitution. Two-thirds of club members must be present. For information, Dr. Guthrie, Ext. 5773. • Catholic Campus Ministries will meet 7:30 p.m., 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. • UCO Student Ambassadors will meet 4 p.m., Liberal Arts Building, room 118. Any UCO student interested in representing UCO at college fairs, high schools and on campus. For information, Tawni Corwin, Ext. 4143.
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WORLD WRAP continued from page 1
Roberts says hell will break lose TULSA (AP) — Television evangelist Oral Roberts and his son will say only they need their quick cash fix now within the next 30 days." But a glance at the ministry's television ratings, civil lawsuits, bounced checks and pleas to contributors illustrate the dire financial straights that led to this week's $500 million appeal. In a letter sent to more than 1 million prayer partners, Roberts and his son, Richard Roberts, are asking for $500 apiece "or all hell is going to break loose against this ministrY. Richard Roberts, executive vice president of Oral Roberts University, said Tuesday the money — he didn't say how much might suffice—needs to be raised "now, within the next 30 days." On his cable television show Wednesday, he again refused to give details of the ministry's problems and the so-called "satanic conspiracy" against the ministry.
Women earning less than men WASHINGTON (AP) — A working woman just out of college gets three-fourths the pay of the men she studied with. And the older she gets, the more she falls behind, Census Bureau figures show. It's not just college-educated women who find their years in the classroom discounted in the workplace. An Associated Press analysis of census statistics released Wednesday found that at every education level, women make less money than men with the same amount of schooling. A college-educated woman between ages 25 and 34 earns an average 75 cents for every dollar earned by a man of the same age and education. Her earnings drop steadily and by the time she is between ages 55 and 64, the average female worker is making 54 cents for every dollar earned by a man.
New tuberculosis strain spending ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A virulent new strain of tuberculosis has killed 12 inmates and one guard in the state prison system and poses a "deadly threat" across the nation, the state prison chief said today. Corrections Commissioner Thomas Coughlin said the TB strain was drug resistant. Four inmates died at the University Hospital of the Health Science Center in Syracuse, and eight died at St. Clare's Hospital in New York City. The guard who died was assigned to watch the inmates being treated in Syracuse, Coughlin said. "This new strain of TB has been identified in other parts of the nation, and is a new and deadly threat to all of us," said Coughlin. "It is an airborne bacteria that can be spread by acts as common as coughing."
THE VISTA
Court clears former security adviser WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal appeals court today reversed former national security adviser John M. Poindexter's felony convictions, dealing an all-but fatal blow to prosecution of one of the central figures in the Iran-Contra scandal. The court, in a 2-1 opinion, said independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh had failed to prove that Poindexter's testimony to Congress under a grant of immunity was not used against him at trial.
POST FALLS, Idaho (AP) — A man who wrote letters to the editors of local newspapers advocating legalization of marijuana was charged with pot possession after a drug agent searched his trash can. An agent went through Thomas E. Kline's trash twice after his letters were published in October and found marijuana stems, authorities said. Based on that evidence, officers searched his home and seized four grams of marijuana Kline, 44, was ordered to appear in court Dec. 5. He said he would plead guilty. But he said of the search, "Morally and ethically, I think it's garbage." "Basically, what they were doing is delivering a message to me," he said. "They feel I shouldn't be speaking out." Narcotics agent Wayne Longo defended the state's action. "We don't see letters to the editor from people saying they do dope that often," he said. "If that'd happen again, we'd do the same thing."
It was similar to the ruling that led to the dismissal of all charges against Oliver North, the other central figure in the Iran-Contra affair. The appeals court acted as former Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams was sentenced to two years of probation and 100 hours of community service for his guilty plea on two misdemeanors stemming from the scandal.
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: 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.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends
overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed nowt Visit 1050-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602 EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM, one of the finest Indoor rock climbing facilities In the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it. Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.
BUSINESS VENTURES WORK YOUR OWN HOURS with one ci
Americas fastest growing health care companies. Call R. Hanson for interveiw 840-5175.
SERVICES RELIABLE TYPIST in Edmond. Accurate,
fast. Copy stored on disk for quick corrections. Familiar with legal and medical terminology. 359-8547. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off with UCO ID, 341-3620. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 20 years experi-
ence. Single-spaced $3.00/pg, double-spaced $1.50/pg, editing $17/hr. Call Sherri at 354-1606. BOOK REPORTS AND TERM PAPERS
$1.50/$2.00 per page double/single spaced page. Three working days working time requested. Call Janet at 359-0168. Leave message. FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Term papers, theses, familiar with APA and MLA formats. Computer with near letter quality printer; speller/grarrmar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg double space. Resumes start $7.50/pg. Call Loretta 348-1005. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE.
Free 24-hour recorded message gives details. Call (918)451-9499, message number 107. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING- Academic, Business and Per-
sonal. Laser Printing. Serving Oklahoma City and Edmond. ProType, 478-0642, leave message.
Man busted after trash search
November 19, 1991
ATTN:STUDENTS& PROFESSORS. Typing services available for manuscripts, theses, term papers & reports. Call us for at your typing needs. 755-0440, 755-1190. SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE at fast, accurate, dependable typing done on word processor or typewriter, $1.25/page. Call Kelly at 348-8130. TYPING
Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabiari, etc.), for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029. LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPER, resume, essay, etc. Reasonable rates, campus pick-up and delivery. Call Ann, 341-2960, ext. 2529, or 348-5931 after 5.
TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcripts. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. $ COLLEGE MONEY $
Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest. Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. PREGNANT
Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more Information.
WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports,
X-MAS TIME BLUES HERE AGAIN?
theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.
To beat the broke Christmas time blues, TCI, the nation's leading telemarketing firm, is looking for aggressive, enthusiastic students for morning, afternoon and evening shifts. We offer: • $5.00,Hr • Bonus & commission structure • Computerized facility, and • Opportunity for advancement Our shifts run: Morning-8:00 am to 12:00 Noon Afternoon-12:30 pm to 330 pm, and Evening-4300 pm to 8:00 pm Call John or Susie today at 359-74441
TYPEFAST.
Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything. Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Loc.ated 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. 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. FALL SPECIAL-Contacts 2 pair $99. Complete frame & lenses $55 & up. Visual Examinations by appointment. CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University, 340-1313.
$40,000/yr1 READ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple 'Hke/don't Ike" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright #OK1OKEB
FOR SALE BLUE SOFA, very good condition, $75. Also hanging lamp $20, 340-8001.
1982 G-2000 PONTIAC, good condition, runs good, one owner, $2,000 or make an offer, 341-0438.
RESUMES We write resumes that get results. Let a professional write and typeset your resume. Free disk storage. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696.
half a horse, made by Chamberiane. Call between 5:30-1030 pm, $75, 341-04.38.
WILL TYPE TERM PAPERS, $1.75 per page.
1985 BRONCO 4X4, V-6, 5-speed, air, am/fm
All software packages and graphics packages. 1-35 and Memorial Road. My error, revisions free. 396-2566 leave message.
cassette, new radials, looks & drives perfect, $3950, 634-2277.
EMPLOYVffiNT
1984 200 SX Turbo, PS, PS, power windows, cruise, am/fm radio, good condition, AC, hatchback, $3300, 348-5603 or 340-1702
NORTHWEST OKC Engineering Firm looking for part time clerical help. Four hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Involves word processing with WP5.1, typing and some computer Input. if Interested, please call Jaynee or Dan at (404) 848-1607.
WANTED: College or high school student to took after my 9-yr-old son in my home, TuesFri, 3-6 pm. Call Richard at 728-3356, 7-10 pm. Must have own transportation.
UKE NEW ELECTRIC garage door opener,
1986 SUBARU, all automatic, sunroof, cruise, stereo, MUST SELL, 341-9138.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes
$200 $50 86 VW $100 87 Mercedes $50 65 Mustang Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright SOK1OKJC
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 quailified Individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE
THE ARCHIVES
Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.
HEALt14 INSURANCE"
Raise $500...$1000...$1500 FOOLPROOF FUNDRAISING
HEALTH INSURANCE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN AFFORD
For your fraternity, sorority, team or other campus organization
True Major Medical Benefits Immediate Coverage as low as $152.00 for 6 months The ALTERNATIVE to 'Group' Student Accident & Sickness Programs Oklahoma's university Student Health Plan Call 478-384.3 or Brochures on campus bulletin board
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 FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings available for Individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter-Carrpus Programs 1-800-327-6013. TACO BUENO Is now accepting applications between 2-4, Mon-Fri for morning & evening poshions. Please apply In person at 126 E. 2nd St. GIRLS, how would you Ike to earn extra Christmas money? Call Krissle at Boulevard Boutique 340-8356. DOC'S BURGER & Pizza Joint now accepting
applications for all positions. Apply In person between 2-6 pm, 1035 NW 63rd.
NICE, CLEAN, 2 bedroom, 1&1/2 bath trailer. Near UCO. Trailer park has pool & laundry. Trailer has own fenced yard and storage shed. Pets allowed. New blinds & carpet. Central H/A. $300/month. Call Michelle at 340-7085 or 943-4413. FURNISHED ROOMS, all bills paid Including phone. $220/month, 341-4532. NEWLY REMODELED! 2 bedroom apartments. Immediate occupancy. Near UCO, laundry facilites. KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS, 341-3246. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, right across from UCO library. Economical gas heat & central air. $235/mo, call Sabl at 755-4638. .40,411 REWARD-Fling lost 1117In vicinity of Communications or LA Bldgs. Gold with opals. 720-0763, leave message.