University of Central Oklahoma
.0'
TUESDAY 31, 1995
The Student Voice Since 1903
January
Nigh reappointed by Regents for `95-'96 fiscal year "I think his progress is obvious," said Martin. "No other school in the state has had a capital improvement President George Nigh learned he plan like ours." can keep his job at UCO for one Rebecca Kennedy, public relamore year. tions officer at The Board of BOROC, said the Regents of governing board is Oklahoma Colleges composed of nine (BOROC) reapmembers who superpointed Nigh to the vise, manage and conoffice of president trol six Oklahoma for the 1995-96 fisregional universities. cal year during an Other presidents reapexecutive sessions pointed by the board meeting Jan. 19-20 included Dr. Joe Anna at East Central Hibler from University in Ada, Southwestern said BOROC offiOklahoma State cials. University, Dr. Larry BOROC said the Williams from —Colin Martin appointment folSoutheastern Student Liaison, UCO lowed an annual Oklahoma State President George Nigh evaluation of Nigh's University, Dr. Bill job performance, Cole from East but refused to comment on the rea- Central University, Dr. Joe Struckle son he was considered again. from Oklahoma State University and Colin Martin, student liaison to the Dr. Roger Webb from president, said he was not surprised. Northeastern State University. On By Iris Knight Staff Writer
I think his progress is obvious. No other school in the state has had a capital improvement plan like ours.
`Thank you...' UCO President George Nigh speaks at a University of Oklahoma College of Medicine Alumni Association fund raising dinner. President Nigh received the Dean's Award for Distinguished Community Service Thursday night at the Marriott. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)
Will KCSC programs be severed by fund cuts? By Jason Webb Staff Writer
Central Oklahoma, the classical radio station can lose up to $160,000 in funding. According to a letter written by The future quality of KCSC may be in Ferguson, the loss in CPB funds would jeopardy, said Bradford Ferguson, general affect the purchasing of broadcasting manager of KCSC. equipment and supplies, as well as a numBetween the Corporation of Public ber of programs received via satellite. Broadcasting (CPB) and the University of "During the night, we run 'Music
Editorial
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Letters
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World Wrap 6 Around Campus
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Sports 9-12 Comics
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Through the Night,' (a satellite feed), and we have an answering system based out of Oklahoma City," said Ferguson. "FCC Regulations require that someone be able to break through programming in case of emergency." If funding is cut, the overnight services may be lost, Ferguson said.
SPORTS
`ACT' OUT
Broncho wrestlers dominate National Shootout Duals at Hamilton Field House last Saturday.
Nine UCO students will participate in OSP's winter presentation of Macbeth.
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"We're unmanned from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Do we put someone in overnight when it's (a) expensive and (b) hard on someone, or do we cut it out all together?" KCSC bills itself as "central Oklahoma's only full-time classical music station." See CUTS, Page 13
TRAVEL UCO professor Dr. Ron Paddack breaks new ground through 'educational' travels.
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THE VISTA
January 31, 1995
. IND TI-C1 ]S ALSO SOME GooD REGIARDINC0 I fKoroED 1\11.1NNUM WAGE P■X1' • Ti-CKY )\2EAN6 1\1\01ZE moNEY yoR 17 OF'YOU.z,
Minimum-wage increase deserved
M
any people argue that a raise in the national minimum-wage may cut availability of jobs, of job hours, of overtime hours and of job benefits. Even the Republican congress sternly opposes Clinton's call for a minimum-wage increase. But the majority of college-aged people in this country work for minimum wage. They struggle to pay for college or graduate college, to put food in the mouths of their children, to pay bills—to survive while trying to earn a better living. Very often, college students do this while their spouse works and/or their kids work, too. (Especially since the age of UCO students is much older than many college's averages.) Clinton's rumored 75-cent an hour rate increase could greatly benefit middle-class citizens like those at UCO. As for government workers and the millions of "McWorkers" of the twenty-something generation—the pay increase would be a hard-earned gain to help them just survive. As Clinton has said, "We're trying to change the focus of the national government to the grassroots," and this also includes tending to the needs of the working class that have served to build this country. Students' main goals when they graduate college are to enter into careers that earn more than minimum-wage. Yet, more and more discouraged college graduates enter the work force facing unavoidable minimum-wage incomes. Without some government intervention, it could be that nothing, not even a college degree, could guarantee a A "decent" paying job for anyone anymore.
CORRECTIONS In the January 24 issue of The Vista, a story about the deadline for applying for graduation was incorrect. It read that students graduating NEXT spring needed to apply by Jan. 27, when it should have read that students graduating THIS spring needed to apply by Jan. 27. We apologize for the confusion, especially to the students/employees in the enrollment offices.
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trVE&Iffiffikr, 012.423" Sean Ashby /The Vista
Public radio funding crucial for culture
D
ear Representative Istook: I urge you to oppose funding cuts in public TV and radio. Commercial broadcasts are aimed at the widest possible audience and pander to the lowest common demoninator among US.
The rich and powerful will never lack the finest in challenging, thoughtful, complex information and entertainment, but the rich and powerful can not
carry America alone. We, the ordinary, sometimes poor and disadvantaged citizenry, need the opportunity to bask in the rays of culture that public TV and radio radiate. If culture is restricted will it be a surprise if we have less or none? If there is little challenge will we succeed? Public education is a duty of necessity to sustain a democracy. Do not vote to compound our problems by starving the minds of your constituents.
P. S. —
If you want public TV and radio please write your senators and representative. KCSC can supply the names and addresses . KCSC's telephone number is 460-5272. Please help. Write!
—R.L. Merrow UCO Student Editors Note: The preceding letter was sent not only to The Vista but also to Congressman Ernest Istook in defense of public media.
Student wants better service for fees Y.;//
Vol. 95, No. 30 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor David L. Hanigar Copy Editor Julie Dye Copy Editor Sheila Nunnelee Sports Editor Mike Erwin Sports Writer Scott Moore Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Ad Sales Christy Strother Ad Sales Jerry Yeoh Writer John Clanton Writer Iris Knight
Writer Paul Eddy Writer Jason Webb Writer Farzana Razak Writer Cynthia Chung Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Elizabeth Hew Photography Editor John R. Gilmore Photographer David McNeese Photographer Christopher P. Smith Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Pub. Relations Director Liz Dorris Circulation Mgr. , Marcus Kok Production Mgr. Anthony Tompkins Morgue Director Marta McClosky Adviser Mark Hanebutt
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.
would like to make a suggestion for next year. All students and faculty could be required to pay $25 a year for use of parking facilities. In case of ice, the fee could be used to salt and/or sand parking lots and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer. Oh yes, we already do have a
/
parking fee. What was the problem, President Nigh? Why were the parking lots and sidewalks icy? All the roads on the way to school were fine. A normal five minute walk turned into a 20 or 30 minute ordeal. People were falling all over the place. Cars were strewn about the parking lots.
Have something to say? Write a letter to The Vista. Communications Building, Room 107
The conditions of the parking lots and sidewalks on the morning of Jan. 23 were inexcusable. I would like an explanation as to why this condition existed and would appreciate better service for my money in the future.
Iso
—Steve Waterman UCO Student
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THE VISTA
January 31, 1995
The UCO Alumni Association would like to thank the following volunteers for participating in the first Annual Bronze & Blue Fund Campaign Phon-A-Thon: UCO Students Stephanie Anderson Joyce Coleman Laurie Gibson Celeste Li Amitia Peterson Travis White
Heather Aston Carrie Cook Janis Hester Salena Locklin Betty Powers Dawn Williams
Blanche Barrimore Akram Azerbayer Kristien Cremie Tawnie Corwin Alexis Jimenez Tony Jackson Courtney Marks Jenny Lupton Mei-Chi Wu Melissa Presnal Vladimir D. Stojanovski
UCO Faculty Carole Bryant Dr. Steve Jenks Dr. Judith Lepuschitz Dr. Billye Peterson Dr. Carol Swink
Dr. Lou Ebrite Dr. Joe Johnson Dr. Jerry Lin Dr. Monsurur Rahman Dr. Tom Trittipo
Tony Claro J. J. Batcheller Tricia Cannon Liz Dorris Aidos Djeksembajev Scott Dittmer Adam Johnson Catherine Johnson No Kunsch Jana Sandie Kristin Mitchell Woon Hui Moh Debra Sloan Smith Albert Seah Sharon
UCO Staff
UCO Alumni
Laura Gruntmeir Jeddie Botsford Christina Lee Dr. Nancy Hughes David McClellan Sharon Martin Donna Peters Lynn Means Susan Thompson Steve Schutten Heather A. Nakonezny
Ted and Murlene Anderson Sherill Carrington Reba Collins John Combs Doug Folks Jane Haskin Jerry Krittenbrink
Student/Alumni Organizations
UCO Friends
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Circle K International Creative Studies/Writers Institute Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron President's Leadership Council Public Relations Student Society Association Sigma Kappa Sorority UCO Alumni Association Board of Directors
Richard Hansen Sally Yap
The UCO Alumni Association would like to recognize Bart Binning as a volunteer for the First Annual Bronze & Blue Fund Campaign Phone-A-Thon. We regret that we did not include Professor Binning's name in the first advertisement.
THE VISTA
PAGE 4
January 31, 1995
Scholarships for spring semester distributed to 6 English students By Deanna McMahan Student Writer
Just a little pinprick... Senior Heather Webb reclines while an Oklahoma Blood Institute volunteer prepares her arm for taking blood. The Blood Drive was held last Thursday and Friday in the University Center. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)
UCAB rounds up students for 'Scoot-A-Boot' dance By Farzana A. Razak Staff Writer
Put on your dancing shoes for the Scoot-A-Boot dance, which will be held Feb. 2 at the University Center Ballroom B. Sponsored by the University Center Activities Board (UCAB), the event will begin at 7 p.m. with a professional dance instructor
teaching the essentials of line dancing and two-stepping. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the freshman queen and king, said UCAB Director Tawni Corwin. Admission is free to all students and faculty with a valid UCO ID.
Six UCO students have been awarded tuition fee-waiver scholarships this semester through the English department, gaining $500 toward spring tuition and fees. Holly Henson, junior, said receiving the scholarship meant a lot to her. "I wouldn't have been able to attend school in the spring if I hadn't gotten it," she said. The six scholarship winners from the English department are Addrena Adams, Cynthia Booth, Holly Henson, Debbie Lazalier, Joel Mitchell and Heidi Suderman. Selections are determined on the basis of merit and need. "The Tuition Fee Waiver Scholarships for Fall 1995 will be available to students in March or April," said Dr. Sandra Mayfield, chairwoman of the English department. Interested students can pick up applications for fall 1995 in the English Department office. A
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January 31, 1995
THE VISTA
PAGE 5
Assistant professor greets preview for OK's economy with optimism, skepticism but due to the Mexican issue, these rates may multiply. The outlook made many Although UCO does not pub- more optimistic predictions. ✓ The unemployment rate lish its own preview of the state's economy, one UCO .pro- will drop to 5.8 percent from 6.1 fessor had a somewhat different percent in 1994. The outlook also states an important source opinion of the state's economof economic growth ic outlook released is exporting goods by Oklahoma State and services to other University (OSU) These out- parts of the world. Jan. 19. V Personal looks do UCO Assistant income will reach Professor of not account 7.8 percent while Economics Joseph per capita personal T. Johnson said the for the income is expected report that projects unexpected. to increase 5 perthe economic status cent. of the state for V Loans for com—Joseph 1995, seemed too mercial banks is Johnson good to be true. expected to amplify Assistant professor, "I'm optimistic 9.9 percent, while Economics on this outlook, and real estate loans are it is justified, but anticipated to grow how do you predict these things by 10.5 percent. so precisely?" said Johnson. V Oil production for the year "These outlooks do not will take a turn-around as it's account for the unexpected. expected to drop 2.8 million barLook at the plunging of the rels from 1994. National oil and Mexican shares. How would this natural gas prices are expected affect the country's currency?" to increase to $15.90 and 7 perJohnson said. cent respectively. One example of an unexpect• State government revenues ed turn in the economy is the from the four major taxes— Federal Reserve Bank's interest income, sales, severance and rates. The rates are autonomous motor fuels—is predicted to and independent, Johnson said, ascend 4.4 percent. By Farzana A. Razak Staff Writer
Miss Black University of Central Oklahoma
The writing is on the wall... Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity member Robbie Guthrie draws on the wall. The TKE's held a graffiti rush party Wednesday night. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)
Applications being taken for work at Quartz Mountain The Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute at Quartz Mountain Arts and Conference Center is accepting applications for short-term employment during the June 10-
25, 1995 session. Candidates must be at least 21 years old. Send letters of inquiry or a resume and photograph to Director of Programs, Oklahoma
Arts Institute, P.O. Box 18154, Oklahoma City, OK 73154. The deadline is in March, but the specific date has not been announced yet.
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PAGE 6
THE VISTA
WORLD' WRAP •
Soldiers' cruel acts caught on tape OTTAWA (AP) — Overruling his generals, Canada's defense minister has disbanded an elite peacekeeping force accused of repeated misconduct and scorned as an embarrassment to the nation. Defense Minister David Collenette s decision to eliminate the Canadian Airborne Regiment came after two v ideotapes appeared on Canadian television depicting the regiment's members as brutal, racist and undisciplined. Last week, an amateur videotape was broadcast showing Airborne members on duty in Somalia making racist and violent comments. Off-duty soldiers referred to Somalis as "niggers" and talked about hurting and killing them. A few days later, a 1992 videotape was broadcast showing hazing rituals at the Airborne base in Petawawa, It showed recruits forced to eat feces. urine-soaked bread and human vomit. One black soldier was put in a harness and walked around like a dog.
Remains of possible MIA's found HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — A joint team of U.S. and Vietnamese investigators have recovered remains believed to be those of missing American servicemen, a U.S. officer said Vietnamese and American specialists dug the remains from aircraft crash sites in a search that ended Wednesday, said Air Force Major Randall Garrett, operations officer for the U.S. MIA office in Hanoi. It was the latest in a series of field operations that began in 1988. Forensic anthropologists will study the remains before sending them next month to the U.S. Army's Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii for possible identification, Garrett said. Vietnam turned over the possible remains of as many as 68 U.S. servicemen last year. Investigators dug some of them from crash and burial sites, and Vietnamese villagers voluntarily handed over others. The next MIA field search will begin late next month. Garrett said.
Vietnam warming to American pop HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Singer James Brown, the "godfather of soul," plans to bring his funky, sweat-drenched act to a land where delicate love songs are more often the musical norm. Brown would be the first American soul singer to perform here since the Vietnam War, when he sang for U.S. troops in what used to be South Vietnam. Brown's concert is scheduled for April in Ho Chi Minh City, the former South Vietnamese capital. His visit would coincide with the 20th anniversary of the fall of Saigon and the end of the war. Brown's boisterous shows are a far cry from those of folk singer John Denver, who last year became the first U.S. pop star to perform here since the warming of relations between the United States and Vietnam.
Operation separates Siamese twins TORONTO (AP) — Two-year-old Siamese twins joined at the head were in stable condition today after being separated by doctors in a marathon operation. Hira and Nida Jamal were separated after 11 hours of surgery at Toronto's Hospital For Sick Children. Plastic surgeons performed reconstructive work to cover large wounds exposing their brains. Only about 30 similar operations have been performed on children joined at the head. In two-thirds of them, one or both children died. Most Siamese twins are joined at the abdomen or hip, not at the head, Hoffman said. The Jamal girls also shared the same circulatory system, which further complicated the operation. One of Hira's arteries passed into Nida's brain and several veins crossed from Nida into Hira's brain. The artery and veins were closed in an earlier operation. Hira's kidneys were producing urine for both twins and her heart was pumping blood for both. Nida, who was born without kidneys, received one from her sister last month.
January 31, 1995
Apathetic College freshmen stand accused of 'disengagement' from political issues By Cynthia Chung
Staff Writer "I don't know, and I don't care." Political apathy is afflicting college freshmen across the country, and it is an epidemic that appears to be spreading, reveals a recent nation-wide survey. "There seems to be a massive disengagement from politics," said Alexander W. Astin, director of the survey and U.C.L.A. professor, in the Jan. 13 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education. The extensive 29-year-old study, which compiled the views of 237,777 students from 461 institutions, found that only 31.9 percent made it a goal to keep up with the intricacies of politics. UCO student Andrew Hui said he felt the government was too complex to be understood. "I don't follow because I have
If you don't pay attention to what's going on, you won't make educated decisions. —Doug McNair UCO post-graduate student
no idea what they are talking about," said the marketing major. The government's penchant for filibustering and party polarization did not help matters either, he said. The disenchantment of Americans with the national government is not a new phenomenon, noted the Chronicle. A first-year student at Auburn University was quoted in the article as saying: "I hardly ever
talk about politics with my friends. If we do, it's like, 'Do you like Clinton? 'No, he's screwing up again.' And that's it." The survey also showed that 24.1 percent of the students interviewed felt they were under constant academic pressure and had little time to concern themselves with politics. Eddie Wan, marketing major at UCO, said the workload in school kept him busy enough as it was. However, at least one UCO student had a different perspective. Doug McNair, a post-graduate working on his certification to teach, said an indifferent attitude towards politics could hurt an individual as well as the country. "If you don't pay attention to what's going on, you won't make educated decisions," he said. VSee Political Q&A COLUMN, Page 14
DEPRESSION SEMINAR By Dr. Ed Beckham
FREE OF CHARGE Thursday, February 16, 1995 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. Will Rogers Room 4th Floor University Center
For more information, contact Counseling Center 341-2980 X2215
January 31, 1995
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THE VISTA
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UCO wrestlers take duals title Bronchos go 3-0 to claim tournament championship By Scott Moore
Sports Writer After a somewhat disappointing showing at the Cliff Keen National Duals last weekend at Lincoln, Neb., the Central Oklahoma wrestling squad took a cruise — a cruise through some Division II opposition en route to their second straight NCAA Division II Showdown Dual Championship at Hamilton Field House Saturday. In the second ever Division II Showdown Dual tournament the Bronchos trounced 15th-ranked San Francisco State 34-7 for the title. The Bronchos won last year's tourney with a 32-6 victory over Southern Colorado at Wichita, Kan. UCO, the top-seed and receiving a first round bye, lost just seven total matches and seemed unstoppable in a 29-13 quarterfinal victory over Portland State and a 32-9 semifinal victory over 12th-ranked Wisconsin-Parkside. UCO Head Coach David James said his team was well prepared after citing that preparation was a possible problem for the Bronchos at last weekend's National Duals where the Bronchos went 1-2 with losses to Division I teams Penn State and Iowa State. "We had a light practice
UCO's Mike Keim wrestles with San Francisco State's Francis Aquino during the National Shootout Duals in Hamiltion Field House Saturday. Keim won all three of his matches as the Bronchos rolled to the championship. (Staff Photo by David McNeese) Monday after we returned from the National Duals up in Lincoln, but on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we really got after it and practiced hard for this tournament," said James. "Our goal for today was to win every match. We didn't achieve it, but we didn't fall too short either." "Our wrestlers worked hard throughout the course of the week and I'm very happy with their performance today," said James. The Bronchos won the first six matches of the final dual against San Francisco St., giving them a commanding 26-0 advantage going into the 167 pound match. SFSU's only victories of the dual came at 167 when Polo Ornelas scored a 12-4 major decision over UCO's Ryan Neasbitt and at 190 when Lee
Lofton decisioned UCO's Jason Zubieta 6-4. Zubieta was wrestling in place of starter Chad Humphrey who was disqualified in UCO's quarterfinal match against Portland St. when he slapped his opponent Doug Keldsen. "We had won that match and after the match the Portland St. wrestler made a comment. Humphrey reached out and gave him a little slap and got himself disqualified," said James. "We were in the wrong. Chad just kind of lost his head and reacted when he should have stayed in control. He knows he was in the wrong and hopefully he learned a lesson." Not only were the Bronchos without Humphrey for the rest of the tournament, they were also without defending national champion Jerry Best at 142 due
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to a broken nose he suffered before the Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Invitational Jan. 13 Ryan Vratil filled in for Best, winning all three of his matches. In their three tournament duals, the Bronchos dominated weights 118-158, with Keith Kizarr, Brian Melchiori, Mike Keim, Vratil, Shawn Bateman and Mark Cunningham all going 3-0 for the tournament. That early weight domination allowed UCO to jump out to leads of 230, 26-0 and 26-0 against Portland St., Wisconsin-Parkside and San Francisco St. respectively. Heavyweight Jeff Pease, who saw his first action of the season at Lincoln, also went 3-0. San Francisco St. was the sur-
prise of the tournament. Unseeded SFSU downed seventh seeded and 13th-ranked Carson-Newman, second seeded and seventh-ranked Chadron State and third seeded, 11thranked Adams State to reach the final. Wisconsin-Parkside finished third with a 23-22 win over Adams St. The three-time defending national champion Bronchos will take their 7-2-1 record to Omaha, Neb. for a 7 p.m. showdown with second-ranked Nebraska-Omaha Thursday. Melchiori (126), Keim (134), Best (142), Cunningham (158) and Humphrey (190) are all topranked in their weights. VSee. Wrestling Stets,
Page 10
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January 31, 1995
THE VISTA
eag,144,
THE VIST717SPORTS
UCO sweeps East Texas State Bronchos race past ETSU with 95-88 win
Heavin, Taylor carry UCO women past Lady Lions
By Mike Erwin Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma men's basketball team knocked East Texas State out of first place in the Lone Star Conference with a 95-88 victory Saturday night in Commerce, Texas. Going into the game, the Lions shared the conference's top spot along with Texas A&MKingsville. After trailing 41-40 at halftime, ETSU took a 61-56 lead on a slam dunk from Charles Ward with 11:05 remaining. But guard Jason Ervin hit back-to-back three-pointers with 10:24 remaining in the second half to pull UCO to within 6362. After Tyshon Fisher's follow shot put UCO ahead 64-63, the Bronchos would not trail again in the game. Ervin, a transfer from Baylor University who became eligible this semester, seemed to have recovered from bruising his wrist in the Jan. 16 Angelo State game. Ervin nailed five three-pointers while shooting 7-11 and scoring 20 points for the Bronchos. UCO's Junie Sanders, the LSC leader in scoring and rebounding, led both teams with 21 points and 12 rebounds.
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UCO's Ed King, shown here against Arkansas Baptist in Dec., scored 13 points for the Bronchos in their 95-88 win over East Texas State in Lone Star Conference action Saturday night. (Photo by Quantrell Colbert)
ETSU's Jason Hall, Erik Pinter and Tim Cleveland each scored 18 points to lead the Lions. The win was the Bronchos' eighth in their past nine games and fourth consecutive road victory.
UCO's record improved to 12-5 overall and 4-1 in the conference before Monday night's showdown with first place Texas A&M-Kingsville. The Lions fell to 10-8 overall and 4-2 in conference play.
r
330-1077
Jason Ervin 20, Eddie King 13, Tyshon Fisher 11, Scott Sanders 10, Al Segova 10, Zoderick Green 9, Eric Fortenberry 1 ETSU Jason Hall 18, Erik Pinter 18, Tim Cleveland 18, Kevin Dowdy 13, Kiki Montgomery 7, Charles Ward 7, Jimmy Foster 5, Pat Krafka 2
Taylor 18, Regina Rehl 11, Tammie Barker 9, Mandy Carlson 8, Kayla Bogges 5, Joy Dugan 4, Michelle Williams 2, Junae Elsberry 2 ETSU Michelle Simmons 24, Tina Eudy 12, Joni McKinney 12, Jeanne Bailey 9, Dawn Husson 7, Julie Williams 4, Ilse Rickets 2
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UCO's women's basketball team nailed nine three-pointers to drop Lone Star Conference rival East Texas State Saturday, 79-70. The Lady Bronchos hit five three-pointers and shot .500 from the field to give them their halftime lead, 42-34. The Lady Lions rallied in the second half behind a 12-32 shooting barrage but key threepointers from senior guards Kayla Bogges and April Taylor kept the Lady Lions at bay. "I couldn't be more pleased with our effort tonight," UCO Head Coach John Keely said. "The girls played their hearts out and they really came through down the stretch."
The Lady Bronchos took the lead for good on a Bogges trey midway through the half, 69-59. UCO nailed 24-30 from the charity stripe in the game including their last 10 points. The Lady Bronchos converted three of their 10 steals into six points on their way to victory. Shooting .451 for the game helped erase the Lady Bronchos shooting woes of the past. UCO was led by 6-foot freshman standout Christy Heavin with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Taylor added 18 including five three-pointers. The win improved UCO's record to 5-11 overall and 3-3 in the conference to move them into a tie with ETSU for third. The Lady Bronchos travel to Texas A&M-Kingsville for a Monday night game.
By Rachel Schnitzer Sports Writer
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January 31, 1995
Bronchos picked to win LSC
America.
By Rachel Schnitzer
Sports Writer
get in the way of UCO's bigtime rookie, Christy Heavin. The freshman sensation came to UCO from Verden High School where she was an AllStater her senior year. "I really like the atmosphere. This team is so nice and friendly, they made it easy to Heavin join," Heavin said. "It all fit into place. My cousin goes to school here and it was nice to know someone." Averaging nearly 30 points per game during her prep career at Verden earned Heavin AllConference honors all four years
Heavin's statistics through 15 games FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Points AVG Rebounds AVG 76* 124 .613* 25 45 .556 177* 11.8* 81* 5.4*
* Leads team and MVP accolades three times. The small school basketball powerhouse still plays 6-on-6 women's basketball but that hasn't hampered Heavin in becoming the Lady Bronchos' leading scorer. "It's a lot different. I played AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) during the summer and it's 5-on5 so it wasn't too shocking," Heavin said. "It's a challenge, but a good challenge." With 177 points in 15 games, Heavin had a team-leading 11.8 points per game average before Saturday night's game at East Texas State. With 81 total rebounds, she also leads the team with an average of 5.4 in all games and 6.8 in
Broncho forward Tyshon Fisher, shown here in action against Samara, was among six players considered for Lone S t a r Conference Player of the Week for Jan. 17-23. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)
Lone Star Conference matches. In the classroom, Heavin has not declared a major but has proved that not all her talents are on the court. "I'll probably major in math education and get a coaching certificate," said Heavin. She stated that she would probably teach junior high or high school. Last year's high school valedictorian continued her academic excellence by earning a 4.0 grade point average last semester and making the Athletic Director's Honor Roll. While keeping one eye on the books and the other on the ball, she hasn't forgotten what got her here -- basketball.
"I try to do my best and hope we play as a team," said Heavin. "Do our best as a team, give it all we've got and hopefully we'll win the conference or the tournament at the end." With 76 points and 14 rebounds in the five conference games, Heavin is in the running for LSC Freshman of the Year honors. Her team-leading 61.3 field goal percentage is on target to better the school single-season percentage of 57.7 percent set by Shene Murphy during the 199091 season. "I don't know what the future holds," said Heavin. "There is so much to this game to learn, I just hope to continue to improve."
LSC chooses men's, women's basketball players of the week Charles Ward of East Texas State and Leigh Dalluge of Eastern New Mexico have been named Players of the Week in men's and women's basketball in the Lone Star Conference for games of Jan. 17-23. Ward, a 6-5 junior forward from Marlin, Tex., led the Lions in a 74-68 win over Abilene Christian and an 86-84 road loss to Angelo State. He had 14 points and 15 rebounds against :124,r4\
ACU and 19 points and 10 rebounds against ASU. Dalluge, a 6-2 freshman center from Tulia, Tex., led the Zias to a sweep of three games over Texas Woman's, Central Oklahoma, and Tarleton State. She had 49 points, 51 rebounds and six blocked shots. The LSC also recognized UCO's Tyshon Fisher and April Taylor for outstanding performances.
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Defending Lone Star Conference baseball champion Central Oklahoma is the unanimous favorite to take the title again in 1995, according to the LSC preseason poll conducted by the Texas A&M-Kingsville sports information office. The Bronchos were picked to win the league crown by each of the 18 voters in the poll of LSC coaches, athletic directors and sports information directors, finishing with 216 points. Eastern New Mexico, last year's runner-up, was second in the balloting with 130 points. Tarleton State, competing for the conference title for the first time this spring, was third in the poll with 124 points followed by Abilene Christian, Texas A&M-Kingsville and West Texas A&M. UCO senior outfielder and designated hitter Rodney Foster is the choice for LSC Player of the Year. He was an AllLSC pick last year after batting .387 and leading the league in hits (school record 77) and runs scored (school record 52). The Bronchos were 3914 last year and advanced to the finals of the NCAA Division II South Central Regional. In preseason polls for this spring, UCO is ranked No. 5 by Collegiate Baseball and No. 7 by Baseball
PAGE
THE VISTA
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THE VISTA
THE VISTA
January 31, 1995 â– â– IN
SPORTS
UCO slips by Texans in overtime Bronchos buck future conference foe, 116-108 By Mike Erwin
Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma men's basketball team had to go into overtime to beat Tarleton State 116-108 Thursday night in Stephenville, Tex. The Bronchos appeared to win the game at the end of regu-
lation time when Tyshon Fisher tipped in a shot as the buzzer sounded. After a heated protest by TSU head coach Lonn Reisman, the referees took the basket away from UCO and sent the game into overtime tied at 89. Fisher gave UCO an early cushion in the extra period by
scoring the Bronchos' first seven points as they opened a 96-91 lead with 3:50 remaining. The Texans came back and grabbed a 99-98 lead on five points from Chris Brown. UCO's Junie Sanders then scored six straight points to give UCO the lead for good. Twelve of Sanders' 19 points came in overtime. The Bronchos were led by Zoderick Green's 31 points. The senior guard hit 11 of 19 from the field, including seven threepointers.
Fisher scored 24 points and pulled down a team-high 10 rebounds for UCO, whose record improved to 11-5 before Saturday night's game at East Texas State. The Texans, 7-8, were led by Barry Knott's 27 points and 12 rebounds. Tarleton State is playing a full Lone Star Conference schedule this year and will become a fulltime member of the conference next season. This season's games with the Texans will not affect conference standings. oD
Bronchos 116 Texans 108 UCO Zoderick Green 31, Tyshon Fisher 24, Junie Sanders 19, Scott Sanders 19, Jason Ervin 12, Al Segova 7, Eddie King 4 TSU -- Barry Knot 27, Jeurel Sims 25, Eric Allen 19, Eric Rankins 16, Jeff Sabin 8, Chris Browm 8, Kendrick Hollie 3, Todd McCormick 2
Wrestling results, rankings NCAA Div. I I Wrestling Poll Rank, Team 1. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 2. Nebraska-Omaha 3. North Dakota St. 4. Pitt-Johnstown 5. Northern Colorado 6. Mankato St. 7. Chadron St. 8. Ashland 9. South Dakota St. 10. Nebraska-Kearney 11. Adams St. 12. Wisconsin-Parkside 13. Carson-Newman 14. Springfield, Mass, 15. San Francisco St. 16. Western St, 17. Central Missouri St. 18. Southern Colorado 19. Kutztown 20. North Dakota St.
Points 200 190 178 172 150 143 139 128 104 98 94 92 67 52 47 40 36 32 31 29
Shootout Duals Championship UCO 34 San Francisco State 7 118:
134: Keim, UCO dec. Aquino, 3-
Chadron State 29, Central Missouri State 7
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Fifth Place Seventh Place First Round
2 142:
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150: Bateman, UCO pinned Kellogg, 6:20 158: Cunningham, UCO dec. Giuffre, 10-4 167: Omelas, SFSU maj. dec. Neasbit, 12-4 177: Vandruff, UCO maj. dec. Perez, 13-4 190: Lofton, SFSU dec. Zubieta, 6-4 Hwt: Pease, UCO maj. dec. Zimolzak, 18-5 Takedowns: UCO 32, SFSU 7 Nearfalls: UCO 3, SFSU 1 Reverses: UCO 1, SFSU 0 Escapes: SFSU 25, UCO 9 Penalty Points: UCO 2, SFSU 0
Wisconsin-Parkside 30, Fort Hays State 9 Central Missouri State 22, Western State 16 Portland State 27, Southern Colorado 18 San Francisco State 17, Carson-Newman 16 Nebraska-Kearney 36, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 7 Quarterfinals
Wisconsin-Parkside 29, Central Missouri State 9 Central Oklahoma 29, Portland State 13 San Francisco State 20, Chadron State 18 Adams State 27, Nebraska-Kearney 19 Semifinals
Central Oklahoma 32, Wisconsin-Parkside 9 San Francisco State 20, Adams State 12
The International Homestay Program* is seeking families in OKC or Edmond to provide "homestay" experiences for international students, primarily Asian and South American, who are studying English, 8am-4pm, at the Edmond Language Institute, Thatcher Hall, UCO campus. The student pays the family $425 per month. Students require a private sleeping room, meals and transportation to and from ELI. Students stay with the family an average of 2 or 4 months. For additional information, call Ms. Vallejo at 235-7998 after 5pm/pager: 791-9015.
EDMOND ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Cordially Invites UCO Students and Faculty To All Worship Services
Third Place
Wisconsin-Parkside 23, Adams State 22 Portland State 24, Nebraska-Kearney 20
126 Brian Melchiori 134 Mike Keim 142 Jerry Best 158 Mark Cunningham 190 Chad Humphrey
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THE VISTA
PAGE 11
Nine UCO students to perform in winter showing of Macbeth By Paul Eddy Staff Writer
UCO Freshman Jenny Lupton casts her ballot for freshman queen. Voting was held in the University Center Thursday. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)
Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park (OSP) will be presenting Macbeth for their winter performance on the night of Jan. 27, said Sue Ellen Reiman, business manager for OSP. Macbeth's cast will feature UCO students Ben Hall as Macbeth and Julia Self as Lady Macbeth, said Reiman. Other students from UCO performing in Macbeth include: Kitt Corff, Jason Burkehart, Craig Calvin, Adrian Cooke, Alison Crane, Douglas Getzoff and Robert Pittenridge. Set in 15th century Scotland, Macbeth is a tale of misconceived prophecies leading to tragedy. Shows will begin at 8 p.m. Jan. 27 and 28 and Feb. 2-4. There will UCO Students Ben Hall and Julia Self in also be a 2:30 p.m. show Jan. 29. OSP's production of Macbeth. The shows will be performed at For those that miss the show at Stage Stage Center, 4000 W. Sheridan. Macbeth will close the 1995 OSP Center, Tickets for the performances are $12 for summer season with almost the same cast, reserved seating, $10 for general admission said Reiman. and $7 for students and senior citizens. For more information call, 340-1222 or Nearly 3000 people are expected to 270-4801. XTD attend the performances, said Reiman.
• Women's club awards 4 of 5 scholarships to UCO students to four students from UCO and one from the University of Oklahoma (OU) this month. The UCO scholarship winners The Edmond Women's Club awarded five $1000 scholarships for 1995 are Deborah J. Adamson, By Iris Knight Staff Writer
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THE VISTA
PAGE 12
Teacher shares in 'historic' travel, education event Skopje was meeting with family members of some of UCO's nine Staff Writer Macedonian students," Paddack Dr. Ron Paddack, director of said. international student services at After visiting Macedonia for UCO, recently spent 17 days at three days, Paddack traveled to conferences and meetings in Albania. Bulgaria, Macedonia, Albania, The trip to Albania was Vienna and Croatia. "unique," because until recently, "This trip came about as a it was closed to the rest of the result of an invitaworld due to a diction from the tatorship. Minister of "In Albania, I Education for was the guest of Bulgaria," Paddack the University of said. Elbahson. The facPaddack was ulty were amazed invited to attend a to learn that durconference in ing the years that Bulgaria because they were closed to of a book he wrote foreign travel, the that evaluated the rest of the world Bulgarian educawas sharing and tion system. Ron Paddack learning from each "Bulgaria has other," Paddack had an educational said. system that was From Albania, fostered upon them The confer- Paddack flew to by the Russians, ence was Zagreb, the capital and are now in the Croatia, where intense and I of process of making he had a four-andvast changes in feel that in a-half hour layover their education sysfuture times, it on his way to tern," he said. will be looked Vienna. "It was the first "I had two at as a historic conference in the appointments at history of event. the airport, one Bulgaria...dedicatwith the mother of —Dr. Ron Paddack ed to the future of Nevin Loncar, a Director of higher education," international services student worker Paddack said. here in my office "My presentaand another with tion dealt with an an English language teacher who overview of the American syswas interested in getting materitern of education." al from UCO," Paddack said. Paddack's stay in Bulgaria The following day Paddack lasted four days. From there, he flew to Vienna to visit with his traveled to Macedonia. cousin. From there he visited While in the Macedonian Bratislavia, the capital of capital, Skopje, Paddack met Slovakia. Arrangement for his with that country's minister of stay in Slovakia was made by education and a member of the Slovakian student No Kunsct, a United States Information UCO broadcasting student. Agency (USIA). He also met "The conference was intense and spoke with groups of stuand I feel that in future times it dents from the American will be looked at as an historic Language Company, an English event, especially for Bulgaria," language school. Paddack said. "A special highlight in
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Computer Central staff looks `down' to progress With all the changes in the University Center, it is easy to overlook Computer Central. Computer Central is the first section of the University Center Bookstore to make the move downstairs. "I would say it hasn't reached its full potential yet," said Tony Hamel, computer sales employee. University Center Bookstore employee Tony Hamel Steve Coffey, another demonstrates the Macintosh Performa 636 CD at the relocomputer sales employee, cated Computer Central. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore) said, "Its going to improve when the bookstore moves offered to students, staff and p.m. until the arrival of the down here completely." faculty by Computer Central. bookstore when they will Plans are being made to Computers and software change to match the bookmake the display models are ready to be sold at special store's hours. available for student rental, to educational prices to students Right now, Computer gain access to the Internet and and faculty, said Coffey. Central waits for the rest of the to bring in more computers, Current hours for University Center Bookstore Computer Central are Monday to move down and for busisaid Coffey. Some services are already through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 ness to pick up.
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THE VISTA
January 31, 1995
PAGE 13
`Homestay' teaches Americans, Internationals alike By Farzana A. Razak Staff Writer The Edmond Language Institute (ELI) in UCO's Thatcher Hall is offering a program in which international students studying English can live with traditional American families. The Homestay program, implemented on the UCO campus in May of 1994, allows international students to have cultural experiences, said Saundra Vallejo, a consultant at ELI. "Many international students tend to live, speak and eat within their own culture," said Vallejo. "With this program,
they get their feet The fee also includes transportation wet, live with an costs to and from school. Geography and history become alive when Vallejo said ELI is also an "openAmerican family and find out for entry, open-exit" institute. talking to other people. themselves how it —Saundra Vallejo "We get three to four new students feels. It is simply a UCO ELI consultant every session. Since this is a brand crossing of culturnew institution, we are trying to al experiences." build a reputation among the intermatch personalities of the students and Vallejo, who lived with a family in families as closely as possible. national world." Japan for three months, said Americans are A majority of international students The closer the match, the better the not as interested in money as they are in experiences each will have, she said. come from Asia and the Middle East, she learning about other people. Students are charged $140 by ELI for said. "Geography and history become alive research and placement. Then, students International students or families who when talking to other people," she said. pay the host family $425 a month to cover want more information on the Homestay Vallejo has worked with the Homestay charges for daily breakfast, dinner and a program can call Vallejo at 235-7998 after program since 1987. She said ELI tries to brown-bag lunch, said Vallejo. 5 p.m., or call her pager at 791-9015. oz,
CUTS continued from front page "Right now, someone can say, Ilmm, I want to hear some classical music,' and they know they can punch in 90.1," said Ferguson. Compared with other campus radio stations, such as KGOU (Norman), KOSU (Stillwater) and KCCU (Lawton), KCSC is above average in terms of audience size, on-air time and wattage. According to the latest Arbitron, a statistics service for radio and television, KCSC has higher ratings than KOKF, a totally listener-supported radio station.
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Out of a 100 percent market, KCSC holds 1.8 percent of the market, while KOKF holds only .5 percent. Although KOKF is equal in wattage with KCSC, it is smaller in the market share. Still, it survives with only listener-supported funding. UCO President George Nigh and the Board of Regents for Higher Education are trying to push KCSC in the same direction.
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"There's no threat to the radio station. We're trying to move them to self-sufficiency," said Nigh. "They're not part of the academic program. They don't teach a class in radio." Ferguson defended his two student workers by saying, "They learn more practical skills here than by taking a class. They have to be professional. "Z99 is a formal situation. It's a teaching lab. Over there you don't have to be profession-
al. You can do what you want," said Ferguson. Nigh and Carl Reherman, executive director of the Office of Outreach, continue to reassure KCSC and the public that any loss in funding will not greatly affect the station. "It won't hurt the personnel or quality of KCSC," said Reherman. Ferguson is viewing the proposed budget cuts in a dimmer light.
"I think it will definitely (affect the quality of the station), unless the listeners take up the slack and double or triple their gifts. Currently, KCSC holds two fund-raisers a year to help pay for telephones, postage and other things, including some salaries. Although Ferguson is pleased with listener support, he still has his doubts. "It's not likely that the audience as a whole is going to bail us out," said Ferguson.
Systematic Training for Effective Parenting Parent Group: The S.T.E.P. Approach For: Parents of children ages 2 to 12 years. Date: Mondays, February 6 through March 13, Noon. Place: Regents Room, University Center Fee: $2.00 per session Description: A six week group with topics including understanding why children misbehave, communication skills and discipline techniques, and much more. Group format will include video presentations, handout materials and group discussion. Facilitator: Sherie Trice, M.S. Edmond Child Health & Guidance Center To Make Reservations or for More Information Contact
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PAGE 14
January 31, 1995
THE VISTA
Music provided courtesy of Randy's M&M's, 400 S. Bryant in Edmond —Reviews By John Clanton/ The Vista Music Ratings: Reviews are set up on a five-point rating scale: *
ilit""Ifili
Five is the highest rating possible and one is the lowest.
Metheny's 'fuses' lack art, originality Pat Metheny, who specializes The problem with this CD in blues/jazz fusion, just released is not in the artistry, or the a new CD titled We Live Here. originality. The problem lies in the basic style of most of the songs. Despite the incredible musicianship, displayed by the Pat Metheny Group, some of the songs sound like they should be played in a departThis CD features Pat Metheny, ment store. leader of the Pat Metheny Group, This feeling is perpetuated an absolutely brilliant guitarist. by the chanting, long tones of Metheny plays with perfect the singer, and the corny precision during songs and solo sound of the keyboards. sections. Of course there are the songs There is also some pretty good that really sound good, especially guitar work by Mark Ledford on the ones that feature Metheny's trumpet and flugelhorn. guitar playing.
Rating:
Pat Metheny Group We Live Here As far as music goes, this CD features some good, original, blues/jazz fusion style of music, but only for those listeners who are into it.
Edie shares independent, 'steady grooves' Edie Brickell, formerly of the New Bohemians, just released a CDz, entitled Picture Perfect Morning.
Rating:
Since she dropped the band, Brickell plays with different sets of musicians, probably studio players, to form a band. Paul Simon, who produced the CD, even makes a guest appearance on acoustic guitar on two tracks. Morning is a gentle CD, with a mix of more steady grooves
and slower songs. The combination of slowersongs slightly outweighs the more up-beat songs. Brickell's lyrics make sense, yet they are interesting enough to keep the listener's attention. In a time of mysterious, hard-to-decipher lyrics, Brickell emerges with songs, like "Green" that actually have symbolism. Brickell has a way of writing songs that speak of the state she's in, without doing it in a "I'm so depressed" sort of way. The instrumental lines in Picture Perfect Morning, are not particularly outstanding, but Brickell breaks the conventional mold by featuring a piano solo and
Rating:
Van Halen hasn't varied a lot from what they did long ago, which isn't necessarily bad. The band knows what they do well and they don't want to change it around very much. The downside is they haven't branched out much from what they did during the `80s. These types of songs take up
nearly all of the CD, and what's left is an attempt at a darker sound that is better left alone by Van Halen. For example, on several songs there are intros that have a very disjointed and percussive sound. Then, after the intros it's right back to the Van Halen sound. Eddie Van Halen the guitar wizard, definitely has it together, just as well as he always has. His guitar solos on Balance are some of his best ever. Sammy Hagar is the same Sammy Hagar, unfortunately. The band simply sounded bet-
Di: John George, professor of political science, gave his views on the following questions. „,. Why do you think there was such a swing towards the Republicans in the last election?
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Edie Brickell Picture Perfect Morning a trombone quartet in a song called "Stay Awhile," which is a slow, jazzy type of song. Edie Brickell has done well since she dropped the New Bohemians.
Van Halen: Same sound, new record Van Halen just put out Balance, another CD from an old group who has released many CD's.
In 1992 many Americans thought George Bush was "out of touch" with the problems and reality of the average citizen. Fed up with the high unemployment rate and the soaring budget deficit, voters turned to a young, vital Bill Clinton. Not having been born with "a silver foot in his mouth," Clinton "felt the country's pain." The voting public elected him 42nd president of the United States and Washington threw a party. Two years and one election later, the party is over, and for the first time in over 40 years, the Republicans have control of both houses of congress.
There are many reasons, but one reason would have to be the unpopularity of the president and his wife. Another would be the public wants action. However, they are not always sure how to go about it. "We want our problems solved without pain, we want to get rid of the deficit, but don't want to have to pay to get rid of it and that's impossible," George said. Some folks say this is a victory for conservatism. "The American public does not have a well thought out ideology. People are practical, they vote for what they think is right for them. I think they are ready to give the other party a chance," George said. What changes will take place as a result of a Republican majority? Already the way the House of Representatives work has changed. Personnel has been cut tically. "Something that should have been done a long time ago," George said. Term limitations will also come up early on the agenda. These have been favored by the overwhelming majority for some time now. It might be hard to get term limits through, since it has to be done by constitutional amendment. This means it has to be passed by a two-thirds vote. Another thing that is popular with the American people is that the House of Representatives has recently passed a bill stating whatever laws congress passes must also apply to members of the house and senate. Up to now, congressmen have been exempt. How long do you think it will take to implement the changes?
Van Halen Balance ter when David Lee Roth was in it. Evidently, Van Halen enjoys doing what they're doing, and they'll probably keep it up for a while.
It takes time to change things. Lets take the Republican Contract with America, some of it will never by implemented in our life-time, George said. "I think one of the hardest things will be the balanced budget amendment, because they will have to talk about it before they do it. Once again, anything that goes before congress has to be passed by a two-thirds majority," he added. The Line Item Veto may pass quickly. This is where the president has the option to veto line by line instead of the whole bill. Congress favors this and so does the president. on
anuary 31, 1995
THE VISTA
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V Best Buddies will hold a mandatory meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Jill Davis' house. All members must attend as the schedule for the new semester will be distributed. For directions call Jill at 340-9114. For further information, contact Kirsten at 359-3951. ♦ The Finance Club will be setting up a booth in the Business North Building for new memberships. Scholarship applications will be available as well. All finance majors are encouraged to join the elite Finance Club and apply for the three $200 scholarships. For more information contact Steve Black at 341-2980 Ext. 2159 or Muhammad Feizal at 6608324.
A Brief Look Ahead
• The Advertising Club will meet at 12:30, Feb. 1 in room 214 of the Communications Building. For more information, contact Liz Dorris at 340-5621. • UCO's Toastmasters International will meet at 12:35 p.m., Feb. 2 at Will Rogers East, room 405 of the University Center. The club provides an opportunity to develop communication, learn leadership skills and the arts of speaking, listening and thinking. For more information, contact Paul Combs at 340-3664 or Nancy Yu at 341-2980 Ext. 2422 or 498-0385. • The Finance Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 1 in the Seminole Room. Chris Cochran, an investment advisor from Stifel Nicolaus and Company Inc., will be a special guest. New members or students wishing to join are welcome. Certificates will be presented to members in the next meeting, scheduled March 1. Plans exist to help out with the Habitat for Humanity in March and hold a field trip to the Federal Reserve. For more information, contact Steve Black at Ext. 2159 or Muhammed Feizal at 660-8234. • DPMA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in Room 208 of the Business North Building. The meeting is scheduled as a welcoming party. For more information, contact Joyce at 3481818 or Kee Ching at 330-0985. ✓ Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will host the Health Careers Opportunity Fair Feb. 1 in Ballroom B and C of the University Center. For more information contact Lori Bennet at 946-2828.
Generally Speaking
• The Catholic Student Center will hold a "dinner and movie night" at 6:30 p.m. every Sunday at 321 E. Clegern. For more information, contact John King at 341-6300. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office. 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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PAGE 16
January 31, 1995
THE VISTA
CLASSIFIEDS Pr4PLINES &
PRICES
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.
SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. Come visit us for FREE pregnancy test. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400 $$$ THE INTERNATIONAL Homestay program is seeking families in OKC or Edmond to provide "homestay" experiences for internat'l students studying English, 8am-4pm, at the Edmond Language Institute, Thatcher Hall, UCO campus. The student pays the family $425/mo, average stay: 2-4 months. Requirements: a private sleeping room, meals & transportation to and from ELI. For additional info, call Ms. Vallejo at 235-7998 after 5pm or pager: 791-9015. CALVARY CHAPEL of Norman meets on Sundays at 10am in the Whittier Recreation Center at 2000 West Brooks in Norman, 329-5119. ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond (across from UCO, S of Ramada Hotel). Our teachers & administrators have University teaching exp & have Masters' degrees in English. We've been preparing students for UCO since 1977. The TOEFL is given every 2 weeks. $890; 4-wk terms; 9am3pm wkdays (includes books & field trips) $30 application fee.(February is the last chance for holiday tuition special of $780.) For more info and l'20's, call: 348-7602. IN-HOME DAYCARE, licensed & DHS approved. Reasonable rates, 340-7634. ENGLISH TUTORING Grammar, composition, literature. Individual and group sessions available Masters degree in English Composition. Call 3482982 before 10pm.
ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450. TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.
FAST ACCURATE -TYPING service in my home. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005. CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES &
JUNIORS Over $600 pay, 6 semester credit hrs UCO elective credit, free housing and meals, airline tickets & transportation costs paid. Includes opportunities to compete for scholarships & job contracts for positions w/starting pay of $28,000 upon graduation. Must meet age & health requirements. 2.0 GPA, 19 ACT. 30 positions available from June 6-July 26. Call 341-2980 ext 5167.
NEED RESPONSIBLE person to help with babysitting/housecleaning Mon, Wed, Fri afternoons. Some from Fri/Sat evenings. Approx 10-15 hrs/wk in Nichols Hills home. $5/hr. Call Lisa 232-8523 M-F.
Billion in private sector grants &
RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.
scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F58061.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV-I Green card Program, by U.S. Immigration. Green cards
HAVE WE GOT A JOB FOR YOU!
provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 (818)772-7168-(818)998-4425 Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm
RESUME SERVICES Make your first impression count! *Typing *Customized Resumes *Career Guidance *Video Interviewing *Personalized Letters *Laser Quality *Outstanding Service Jennifer Sparger Career Consultant 359-7982
MENTION THIS AD for a DISCOUNT on a rewarding MASSAGE by male therapist. Available days, evenings, weekends. Call Gene 755-2637. Great gift too.
JUST MY TYPE Word processing is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, & dependable service. Spell check & grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime, 752-7955. Fax available.
ELECTRONIC TAX FILING Receiving a refund? I can file your tax return electronically and you can receive your money from the IRS in 10-14 days, $25. Call Sabre, UCO student, 789-1787.
EMPLOYMENT
Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for students w/reliable transportation and good communication skills. Telemarketing positions available for poll taking and fund raising. Minimum weekly hours, 12 hrs (including 4 wkend hrs). Starting pay $5/hr + bonuses. Flexible schedule. Call 528-3501, 1-5pm, ask for Amy.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000-$6000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! (206)5454155 ext A58063.
CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N Meridian (Just N of Reno) is now accepting applications for servers. Will work with school schedule. Part time available, no experience necessary. Apply Mon-Th 3-5pm. EOE, 948-7778. SUMMER JOBS The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, swim instructors, assistant pool mgr, etc. Applications will be accepted through Feb 10 in the Personnel Office, 100 E First St, Edmond 73034. For more info call 3594685. EOE
SUMMER MGT PROGRAM Serious, motivated students needed for Outlet Manager positions in Tulsa/OKC. Gain "real world" skills to develop your resume! Excellent earnings and college credit possible! All majors; no $$ or experience necessary to run your own College Pro Painting business. Call 1-800392-1386. Application deadline 210-95.
EXPERIENCED SCREEN printer needed. Contact Creative Marketing, 848-7094, ask for John.
HELP WANTED part time, liquor store/coffee specialty store. Must be 21. Must obtain liquor license. Call 340-9463.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or LandTour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C58063.
looking for friendly, dependable staff. Must be able to work afternoons, weekends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn.
TEDDY'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT is now accepting applications for full/part time, day & evening cooks & dishwashers. Will work around schedule & will train, 520 E Memorial, 784-4740.
FAST FUNDRAISER-Raise $500 in 5 days, GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Fast, easy, no financial obligation, (800)7753851, X33.
TELEMARKETING, FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6
UPS is looking for loaders & unloaders to work in OKC facility. Pay is $8/hr. Interested applicants should sign up for interviews at Career Development & Placement Services in the University Ctr. EOE M/F.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
WORK IN MOVIES!
AMC Memorial Square Theatre is
9 hrs/wk, base pay + bonus. Can earn you $100 or more each week, 7212000.
NOW HIRING all shifts for a 24-hr Hardee's. Apply at the Texaco Oasis Travel Ctr, 1-35 & 122nd St from Sam-8pm 7 dy/wk.
WANTED ADDRESSERS immediately! No experience necessary. Process FHA mortgage refunds. Work at home. Call 447-6835.
TCI MKT now has 50 immediate positions available for fun, friendly, professional people looking for a change of pace or just a way to supplement their current income. WE OFFER: *$5/hr Base Pay/Comm/Bonus *Flexible Scheduling *Pd Training/No Exp Necess *Opportunity for Advancemt *Eligible for Raise after 90 days *Gain Valuable Exp for Resume TCI can help make ends meet or just give you a great change of pace. If you're a good worker and have a good attitude then we have a spot for you.
DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY 359-7444 OR 447-1271
FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637.
KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion Alarms *24-hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall °Washer/dryer available *Indoor heated pool*sauna *Exercise room stocked lake
QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 GYMNASTICS COACHES needed for pre-school and school-age children. Must be fun, creative and energetic. Afternoon and evening hrs. Gymnastics experience necessary. Call 3480733.
SUNSET RIDGE APTS Spacious 1 &2 bdrm apts, minutes from UCO. Ask about our student specials. Call 341-7987.
OXFORD OAKS is currently running student specials. Call for details, 348-2431.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part time sales position at kiosk location in Penn Square Mall. Must be reliable, enthusiastic and willing to offer excellent customer service. Apply in person at Candle Store & Pen Store, lower level across from Montgomery Ward.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for floor personnel at Fritizi's, Fri & Sat evenings at $6/hr. Call Lori 946-2828. 21 or over only. THINK AHEAD! Have tuition and books left you scraping the bottom of the bottom of the barrel? Start saving for next semester now at VisionQuest Marketing Services! VMI has flexible scheduling to fit your needs and is located close to campus! VMI also offers: *$5/hr + commission *Paid weekly *Fun, friendly environment *Opportunity for advancement If you are dependable and enthusiastic and take pride in what you do, then VMI is the place for you! Call 330-0270 for an interview and start saving for next semester TODAY!
NEED PART/FULL time help at Adair's Sleepworld, driving delivery truck and other errands. Includes some warehouse work. Apply in person between 9&5. Ask for Greg or Herb.
PART TIME mornings, MonThurs, $5/hr, warehouse work. Apply in person Mon-Thur only, 3100 S Kelly. PART TIME SALES position available. Day & evening help needed. Apply in person at 1331 W Memorial Rd (near Western). ADULT LOOKING for Math Tutor in Algebra once a week. Can be reached anytime after 5:30pm Mon-Fri, 752-5876, ask for Thomas.
FOR SALE 1994 HONDA Accord, auto, AC, am/fm, JVC stereo system, sell $14,800 OBO. Call 348-0088.
MUST SELL beautiful white wedding gown. Save money and hassles. Gorgeous dress, veil, slip and shoes for best offer. Paid $1100. Call 348-1707 between 4 & 10. FREE Skin Care Product with first order. Contact AVON representative Amy at 341-2980, ext 4064. 1988 VW JETTA, auto, air, am/fm cassette, gray paint & cloth interior. Timely serviced, high mileage (highway), clean. Asking $2700, call 348-5882.
KORG 03R-W Mod w/Yamaha MFG' foot control, all for $700, 348-1707.
LIKE TO HAVE PARTIES? Want FREE Stuff? Hello, I'm Joanne and I like to give parties and FREE stuff. If you want to have a Tupperware Party and receive FREE gifts or need any replacement parts, call me! 341-3679. UNLIMITED 3-month membership at VIP TAN in Edmond for ONLY $75. If interested, please call 340 - 5621.
ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED 1 Female Christian willing to be involved in Chi Alpha Ministry 4 bedroom house, 1 block off campus. Reasonable rent. For more infomation call 341-6428.
LOST & FOUND FOUND: ID CARD (possibly belonging to Malaysian student) with #H0890190. To claim, call Nancy at 341-2980, X5549.