University of Central Oklahoma
THURSDAY September 8, 1994
The Student Voice Since 1903
Comparing apples & oranges? How UCO faculty salaries measure up with the other big boys' By Roy Howe Staff Writer
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Based on her presumption that most University of Central Oklahoma faculty are not content with their pay, especially those who have seen no increase in three years, Faculty Senate Vice President Roberta Sloan said she urges top administrators to redress their priorities for next year's budget. At their first regular meeting Sept. 1, Sloan told the senate that on a couple of occasions she and UCO senate President Stephen Law met with university President George Nigh where salaries were the exclusive topic. "It was our position, believing that we were representing the majority of the faculty on campus, in saying that there was a wide-spread dissatisfaction with the fact that for the third year in a row there were no salary raises except for those with promotions," she said. Nigh's view that faculty raises are impeded by stand-still state allocations and the lack of additional funding simply doesn't give faculty the proper priority, Sloan said. "As he has tried to explain in various faculty/staff meetings, he doesn't believe there is money for salary raises," Sloan said. "Our stance in response was, 'you have an operational budget and it's all in how you decide to use it, and how you decide to allocate it."' The State Regents for Higher Education's most recent study comparing the state's 25 public colleges and universities show UCO averaging the third highest salaries in the state for full-time faculty. Studying the 1992-93 dollar amounts, the regents found a combined average salary for all full-time ranks at UCO to be $41,610. The salaries of all ranks at the University of Oklahoma averaged $44,219, just behind Oklahoma State University which was at $44,317 during 1992-93. The totals were based on regular course loads taught during a normal
Editorial
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Letters
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World Wrap Around Campus
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Sports 8-9 Comics
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9-10 month period. common education as woes to funding spread concern. However, when the salaries are broken higher education. "One of the things that occurred to me down by rank, associate professors, assis"College officials hope that once the and occurred to Steve (Law) as we were tant professors and instructor positions at school reforms (HB 1017) are fully having these discussions with the presiUCO pay more than those at OU and financed in 1995, the state will find more dent, is that I believe it's kind of his belief OSU according to the regents' 1992-93 that the majority of faculty are really not money for higher education," stated the year study. that passionate about this issue," she told Professors received an average of Chronicle. the Faculty Senate. Nigh said he also must look to the leg$50,292 during the 1992-93 academic "And I believe that it is our job to year, associate professors averaged islature for help in elevating pay for both reflect how the faculty really do feel, and $44,221 that year, assistant professors faculty and staff. In addition, he reiterat- to find a vehicle or a way of making that averaged $38,655 and instructors' salaries ed that the recent sale of bonds to finance apparent to the president," she said, "that averaged $32,217 two years ago. the university's Master Plan are ear- this is a big issue, that, yes, we are happy A more recent study by the State marked only for the building projects. with our salaries, but three years in a row Regents, who utilized the Chronicle of "I can understand any frustrations of no salary increases certainly puts us Higher Education for their comparassociated with salary increases by the behind the cost of living related to three isons, show last year's average salary at faculty and staff," said Nigh. years ago." Oklahoma four-year institutions at 84 perSloan said she hopes that adminisNigh said he is concerned with cent of the national average for all ranks. trators realize faculty pay is a widesalaries, university-wide. The only exception was in the rank of instructor, who AVERAGE SALARIES PAID TO FULL-TIME earned 4 percent FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE FACULTY more in Oklahoma than COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE the national aver60 age. According to this study, last year, professors' salaries were at 83 percent of the national average, associate professors earned 88 percent of the national average and assistant professors' salaries averaged 96 percent of that earned in the same rank nationally. The Chronicle for Higher Education points to Oklahoma's current budget priorities such as Medicaid, corrections, juvenile jus93-94 National Average tice and the 1990 SOURCE: Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. House Bill 1017 law to reform
FLASHBACK 79 years ago, a groundbreaking transformed UCO's Evans Hall.
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SPORTS
Joe Aska and Karl Myles lead Bronchos to opening football victory.
MUSIC Vista r eporter reporter Jimmy Hyde "crushes velvet" at a Norman club.
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THE VISTA
Lx\\N\ larmx\x\N THE VISTA I EDITORIAL Promises leave our university 'disabled'
September 8, 1994
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(though the weather may be clearing up a bit, the mud and rocky, rough ground where walkways ("sidewalks" as UCO President George Nigh called them) were supposed to be last fall, are still here. They may always be here, some fear. When the UCO administration unleashed the Master Plan last year, the first priority—at least they said it was— was to make every building, every location on campus handicapped-accessible. "Handicapped-accessible means all accessible," one administrator had said. If students, even with "little disabilities" (like two feet and a heartbeat), cannot get around without sinking into a threeand-a-half-foot pit of thick mud or drudging clots of dirt all over the "refurbished" campus and its new buildings, how can anybody else be expected to? Nigh said, "If they (handicapped students) have a problem getting around, they are free to call for a personal escort from the UCO police department." Should they have to call the police to get anywhere on campus? Is accessibility really top priority, or is "catching up with the Jones"'? When disabled student employees of this campus have to call in and have another employee "retrieve" them every time it rains, is windy, or cold, administration is further disabling the disabled. The vice-president of Horizons Unlimited at UCO called Brad Edwards' In Your Corner, a "citizens' watchdog" news supplement on a local television news program, taking the problem to the air before the handicapped- accessible parking lots were properly located and marked this summer. What else will it take? The back to school letter published by the Vista, written by President Nigh, said, "Our campus project to become totally accessible to students with disabilities is also nearing completion." Huh? Nearing completion? Did he really mean this (did he really even read his "own"
letter)? Also, in a parking meeting before school started, Nigh told a Vista reporter: "Well, that's not on the top of our list, but we are planning on doing it ... If we forget, write a letter to parking services' Gregg Tunnell and remind us." A Well, here's your reminder.
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Lack of signs blamed for parking problems
I
t is a daily hassle to park in our own allotted and reserved parking spaces. The main reason why these inconsiderate and irresponsible commuters and others take up our allotted and received spaces in spite of pavement markings is that there is not a single sign like the ones at
Roy Howe Editor in chief Jennifer R. Palmer Writer Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Writer Anthony Tompkins Paul Eddy Janet Runge Writer Copy Editor Jason Webb Copy Editor Jeff Billington Writer Matt Williamson Copy Editor Michelle Peller Writer Mike Erwin Sports Editor Scott Moore Writer Sheila Nunelee Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Writer David Hanigar Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Writer Nicolette Corimer Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Writer Julie Dye Ad Sales Wendy Williams Writer Julie Yeh Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Ad Sales open Photographer David McNeese Circulation Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Mark Hanebutt Public Relations Kelly Barnes Adviser The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. 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, Unoversity 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.
children. Even when informed that others have taken up our spaces, tickets issued are few and very slow, the culprits are gone by the time parking people arrive!
-R. Vasudevan UCO student
The dorm debate 24-hour co-ed visitation: to be or not to be? 1941: young men all over the country were
Living in the dorms has advantages and disbeing yanked from their homes, advantages. For me, I like thrown into boot camp and then being only a few minutes away COUNTER shipped overseas to defend our from my classes. great country. Others ask, how can I stand Some of these boys were barely the fact visitors can only be in shaving for the first time, but they were old the dorms from 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday enough to fight. They were men, in the sight of through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays their enemies. and Saturdays? Some of these boys were fresh out of high I feel that if I live in that space, and it's a school, but they were old enough to know what very small space I might add, I should be the right thing to do was. They were men, in the allowed to do whatever I want. sight of their country. It's frustrating when I'm told I can't listen to Fifty-three years later, young men all over music as loud as I want, whenever I want. America are leaving their homes, going to boot That is–until 3 a.m.–when my neighbor has camp and then shipped overseas to continue to music blasting, and I'm the one trying to sleep. defend our great country. Then, I start to think about rules. They, their parents and the country feel they The rules about visitation make me feel the are old enough to fight. They are still considsame way. I want to have guests in my room ered men, in the sight of their enemies. whenever I want. But if I wasn't always in total These young adults feel they know what the agreement with my roommate, and she wanted right thing to do is. They are men, in the sight to have her male guest in the room all night or of their country. vice versa, it could become a problem. Some of the ones that didn't choose to, or At first it sounds like a simple matter roomcouldn't go into the armed services, chose colmates can work out on their own. lege. Some chose the University of Central But in many cases, one of the girls, probably Oklahoma. They are considered boys. the less strong-willed, will end up staying elseBoys need "guidance." Boys need "parents" where with friends if they are uncomfortable to tell them when it's time for their "little with the situation. friends" to go home. That's what the adminisThe fact that even a small percentage of tration is essentially telling us residents would have to find VIEWP OINTS, See Page 16 V when they invoke the visitation
POINT Vol. 95, No. 04 (USPS 661-700)
Broncho I and Broncho II apartments to clearly notify everyone that these spaces are allotted and reserved solely for the studentfaculty residents. Another reason is the indifference of the parking authorities to enforce parking rules and regulations strictly and to the plight of the married students with
POINT
September 8, 1994
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NRC administers fellowships for masters studies
Trapped What should people do if they can't evacuate during a fire? Wait, says Edmond Fire Dept.
Students closing in on graduation with no clear plans for the future may want to check into what the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has lined up—jobs with benefits and a chance to pursue a master's degree. By providing fellowships, which are administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, the NRC provides full payment of tuition, fees and books and a monthly stipend of $1,800 for attainment of a post-graduate degree. Another $5,000 per-year "cost-of-education" allowance will be granted to the academic program in which the fellow is enrolled. Fellows work at the NRC for a minimum of nine months prior to the beginning of graduate school, earning an annual salary ranging from $33,000 to $35,000 plus full benefits. Fellows must also agree to work for the NRC for four years following the completion of their master's program, and will receive a starting salary of $37,000 to $40,000. Students interested in pursuing master's degrees in areas such as health physics, nuclear
Central Oklahoma. "It's just like any other situation that could occur in a skyscraper. When the fire alarms The elevators won't sounded in Old North on Aug work and the person in 23., one student remained in the wheelchair will need He said, 'Let's just assistance," said Dimit. the building. see if this is a false "The elevators don't Temporarily confined to a alarm or if it's real.' I work because the mechwheelchair, Jennifer Morrell asked him what he anism can be shorted by would usually leave her class would do if it was the on the third floor and ride the fire. Then the elevator real thing and he said elevator to the first floor. could drop to the fire floor and open its The elevator, however, if he had to, he would doors," said Major Mike was out of service, leaving carry me down. Barnes of the Edmond Morrell stranded on the third Fire Department. floor. —Jennifer Morrell, The firefighters are able Even though it was a false UCO student to operate the elevators alarm, the situation raised a by using a special fire critical question for persons key, said Barnes. in wheelchairs: What does one do when the In newer buildings, though, fire codes call elevator isn't working? for designated rooms of refuge with firewalls, "I was kind of startled. I didn't know what smoke barriers, sprinklers and ventilation, to do. By the time I got out of the room, the said Barnes. elevator had been coded to shut down," said "A room like this will protect people for Morrell. one hour. By then, the firefighters will be Morrell's professor, Dr. Aristle Russell, there to help them evacuate," said Barnes. stayed with her on the third floor. In a structure without rooms of refuge, "He said, 'Let's just see if this is a false persons in wheelchairs should go to the end alarm or if it's real.' I asked what he would of the corridor or get in the stairwell, Barnes do if it was the real thing and he said if he had said. to, he would carry me down," said Morrell. "The stairwells are protected and there That approach was correct, said Richard might be people who can assist," said Dimit, equity officer for the University of Barnes. By Mike Erwin Staff Writer
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engineering and specialty engineering disciplines with emphasis in instrumentation and controls systems, materials science, materials engineering or metallurgy should apply. Eligible students must be U.S. citizens, have received a bachelor's degree by August 1995, and have completed the Graduate Record Examination. Applicants may not have completed more than one year of graduate education in a discipline the NRC Fellowship Program supports. Selection is based on academic performance, academic and professional references, a statement of career goals and, as appropriate, personal interviews. Fellowship applications are being accepted until Jan. 23, 1995. Awards will be announced in April. For information or to obtain an application, contact Rose Etta Cox at (615) 576-9279 or Tom Richmond at (615) 576-2194. Students may also write to NRC Fellowship Program, Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Science/Engineering Education Division, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn., 378310117.
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THE VISTA
September 8, 1994
UCO soccer dub hopeful,. league stalemates at 0-2 By Mike Erwin Staff Writer
The University of Central Oklahoma soccer club is off to a slow start in the indoor league at Chico's Soccer Villa in Oklahoma City. On Sept. 4, the UCO men lost to Select 8-3. After trailing 4-0, UCO rallied to within 4-3 with two goals from Erik DeArriba and one from Mike Duroy. However, Select added four Goals to end the comeback hopes of the Bronchos, now 0-2. "We have individual talent but we lacked the team harmony, so we will work on that," said Jalal Daneshfar, club sponsor. The women lost to Destiny 8-1 in their season-opener Sept. 1. Angie Lute scored
the goal for UCO. "We didn't have our usual players on offense, and that hurt us," said Daneshfar. Lack of stamina and poor passing were cited as problems for the team by Daneshfar. "In indoor you have to play like basketball and let the passing move the ball. But you can't do that if you don't have the stamina and the accurate passes. "That is something we hope to improve on," said Daneshfar. In outdoor soccer action, the men's team will host East Central University's soccer club in an exhibition tonight at 5:30 p.m. The game will be played on the field south of Hamilton Fieldhouse Saturday, UCO will return the favor when they travel to Ada for a rematch with ECU.
TASTY MUSIC
The Multicultural Student Services sponsored the lunchtime "Strolling Mexican Minstrels," performance in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. Twentyfive exchange students played here Tuesday, visiting from Benavente College in UCO's sister city of Puebla, Mexico. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)
The STUDENT HEALTH CENTER is
OPEN! To find us from the University Center, head NORTH, follow the nature trail trimmed with yellow ropes and caution ribbons, avoiding the downed trees. Visualize the Library. Wind around the remaining sidewalks, EAST. We're between West Hall and Murdaugh. Or call and we'll send a scout out to find YOU! For information call Ext. 2317.
Special Welcome Back- to School Party Tuesday, September 13th 10 p.m. Live Remote by KJ 103 with Giant Recording Artist WAKELAND and NO COVER CHARGE !!! Tons of Give-a-ways including: • A Mountain Bike from Al's Bicycles • 20 Backpacks with Mystery Contents • Bricktown Brewery Merchandise and much, much more
CHILDHELP IOF FORESTERS HOTLINE The Nation s Laqest Ch;ld Abuse Prevention Hotline
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RESTAURANT. BILLIARDS & DIVERSIONS
September 8, 1994
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THE VISTA
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Health Center faces staff, funding slashes: Truncates weekend hours to accommodate By Nicki Cormier and Julie Dye Staff Writers Amidst rumors of the Student Health Center closing and budget cuts threatening staff additions, the student health center is cutting down on hours of operation. Usually opened from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and eight hours per day on the weekend, the center will now close at 6 p.m. each evening and will not be open on weekends. Heather Cain, an early childhood education major, was recently treated at the clinic, and said she was happy with the service. "It doesn't bother me that the clinic is not open on a weekend. I don't feel that there is a need, as most people go off campus for the weekend anyway," said Cain. Susan LaForge, director of the Student Health Center, conducted a study on the usage of the clinic, resulting in a decision to condense the hours of operation.
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✓ "The money saved will enable us to hire another physician to help during sick-call," she said. "This will reduce the waiting time at the clinic considerably." The study looked at four weeks in the mid-spring semesters in both 1993 and 1994. She said, on average, 45 to 50 students visited the center each week day. But, an average of only 3.2 students came in on the weekends, all non-emergency. "That's not worth staying open for. Most of the students
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the type prescribed." The most common ailment treated at the center is upper-respiratory infections, she said, adding that prices for some overthe-counter drugs may increase in October. The possibility of clos✓ ing the center always exists, she said, as the center spends much more money than it earns for the university. "They (the administration) have been wanting to do that for years," she said. "There's been a
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Although the center ✓ won't have enough money to hire a full—time physician, LaForge said she does not anticipate fees to increase in the near future. "What we will do is re-assess
what the Health Center is doing in a year and decide at that time whether fees need to go up." The center would like to expand its services, she said. "It is now a minor medical clinic. Services include giving injections and immunizations, diagnosing ear and urinary tract infections and giving contraceptive counseling free of charge," LaForge said. "We do charge $5 to see a doctor and there is a charge for medication, depending on
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were here just to pick up prescriptions," La Forge said. She added that students frequently complain about the need for two doctors, one full time. "We sometimes have 20 or 30 students a day in to see one doctor," she said.
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lot of discussion about the cost of running the Center versus what the Health Center returns back to the budget. "We probably are worth more to the university open than closed, because they would have to go off the campus for services." The center provides services such as OSHA-regulated immunizations and physicals for football players that the college would otherwise have to pay someone else to perform.
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ip.ar WORLD
September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
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Soldier apologizes for war crimes TOKYO (AP) — During World War II, as a member of Japan's notorious military police, Yoshio Tsuchiya jailed nearly 2,000 Chinese people and killed 328, by his own count. He can't apologize to the dead, but at 83, he's trying to make amends to the living. "I committed inhumane acts against many, many Chinese people, - said Tsuchiya, one of a handful of former Imperial Army soldiers who have publicly disclosed their wartime deeds. "All I can do now is apologize:* Last month, he sent a letter and videotape to Liu Zhangqing, whom he imprisoned 53 years ago. In the letter to Liu, a poet who is now 79 and living in Shenyang, in Manchuria in northeastern China, Tsuchiya apologized from the "bottom of my heart," he said. As the 50th anniversary of the war's end in 1945 approaches, how, or even whether. Japan should deal with its militarist legacy remains a deeply divisive issue. Tsuchiya believes Japan should do more as a nation to atone for wartime deeds in Manchukuo, a puppet state established in 1932 in Manchuria, northeast China. Tsuchiya said that from 1934 to 1945, he arrested and helped imprison 1,917 Chinese in Manchukuo. Many were either tortured to death or executed. Tsuchiya says he killed 328 of them himself. Tsuchiya arrested Liu and 111 other Chinese for antiJapanese activities in Manchuria in 1941. Liu, then a member of the Chinese Communist Party, was sentenced to 15 years in prison, but freed after four years when the war ended.
Jewel thieves snatch $1.25 million NEW YORK (AP) — Two masked gunmen bound four guards at Tiffany & Co. with duct tape, snatched about $1.25 million worth of jewelry and disappeared into the darkness. It was the costliest theft ever in Tiffany's 157-year history. It took the gunmen just an hour to outwit the unarmed guards, select about 300 items from display cases, including watches, bracelets and rings, then grab the store's security videotapes and take off. The ski-masked robbers got inside the Manhattan store by pulling a gun on a guard arriving for his midnight shift and ordering him to tell co-workers that they were his cousins and needed to use the bathroom, police said. Once the robbers fled, one of the guards worked himself free and called police. The safe holding the store's most valuable pieces was left alone, police said.
U.S. soldiers remains return home
Interior design professor appointed 1 of 2 co-chairs in national STEP program workshops. "STEP conducts workshops throughout the United States and Canada, they are coordinated with the "Professionals exams which are don't always want to taken each fall and be shown what their spring," said Myers. weaknesses are— "Workshops are ususometimes that takes a ally conducted on a lot of diplomacy on the Friday, Saturday and part of the workshop Sunday and the leader," said Dr. ones for this area are Cheryl Reece Myers, usually held here at professor and coordiUCO" said Myers, nator of the University who is also a workof Central Oklahoma shop leader. interior design pro"STEP members gram. work to use all the Myers has been educational training apointed to a nationaland background that level position at the they have to make it Self Testing easier for the student Experiences for Preto understand what Professionals (STEP). is to be expected of She has been named them," she said. A lot of people tend to co-chairperson, along "The main purpose with David Kusack, of the workshop is to study what they already show the particiowner of an interior know because they're pants their weakness design business in and what they need Chicago. comfortable with it. What to study," said The STEP program Myers. we try to do is show them offered through the "A lot of people what they don't know. American Society of tend to study what Interior Designers they already know (ASID), helps prepare because they're —Dr. Cheryl Reece Myers comfortable with it. professionals in the Professor/Coordinator, What we try to do is field to take and pass UCO interior design program show them what the national qualifying they don't know," examinations. Myers said. Myers will be responsible for the coordination Myers will be conducting the statewide fall of ten educator/ designer workshop leaders and exam which will be held Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 development of educational materials used in the at UCO. By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer
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SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea will return what it says are the remains of 14 U.S. soldiers missing since the Korean War, officials said today. The transfer of remains will occur Sept. 13 at the border village of Panmunjom, the U.N. Command and U.S. Army announced. North Korean and U.N. military officers met today to work out details. The offer to return remains of Americans killed in the 1950-53 war appears to be part of Pyongyand's efforts to improve relations with Washington despite the dispute over its nuclear program. About 8,100 U.S. servicemen are listed by the U.S. government as unaccounted for from the Korean War. That includes 866 bodies returned in 1954 but never identified. Those bodies were buried in Hawaii. After the 1954 transfer, no remains were returned until 1990 when the communist North turned over five sets, followed by 11 in 1991, 30 in 1992 and 148 in 1993. North Korea has never said how many American remains it holds, but U.S. officials believe that number may be in the thousands. Only one set of remains returned by the North has been identified. Most remains were severely damaged, and some included animal bones, according to U.S. officials.
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September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
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79 years ago this fall, familiar sights & sounds filled a growing campus' need to breathe By Sheila Nunnelee
Staff Writer I leaned closer to the events that hung frozen in time on the wall. Young women and men's eyes peering back at me unblinking. The faces were all so young. Each coming from many different places to find themselves at what was then called, Central Normal School around 1915. The quiet of the Special Collections/Archives, a part of the University of Central Oklahoma Library in Evans Hall, allowed me to step back in time. There were many pictures of women clad in ankle length skirts, long sleeves, and hair pulled up neatly into buns on top of their heads. My gaze shifted to a display case titled
Special Column
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The Ground Breaking of Evans Hall. A picture of Old North held my attention, because UCO's campus now has many different buildings, and it was strange to see Old North alone against a backdrop of trees. After leaving Evans Hall and walking across campus, and having to weave around construction, I was reminded of the work in progress on the picture of Old North. I wondered if students thought the work that the men were doing to break up the ground, by using horse drawn plows to begin work on Evans Hall, was nothing but one big mess. When they saw the changes beginning,
I wonder if they were excited about advancement or if they thought the work was only making their school look ugly. Since the semester began, I've been frustrated with the changes to UCO. I always thought that I went to college on a beautiful campus, but now it looks like I'm going to school in the middle of a war zone. In the midst of frustration of parking, what can seem like 14 miles away from class, and wading through mud during the rain, I have to remember the big word CAMPUS SCENES, 1915: Groundbreaking, and the first work began for a new library of advancement. which was to be located in Evans Hall. (Photo courtesy of Special Collections/Archives, UCO All of the Libraries) work over the past, almost 100 type of equipment that we have now, and happy. years, has given me the school that I go to I feel very lucky that, at least hopefully, Looking at all of the pictures of an now, and I'm sure that along the way construction can go faster for us. early campus, I am encouraged that some there have been many people upset by the When this face lift for UCO is fin- advancement is good, even if it takes a big sometime very nasty appearance of ished, I'm sure that the results will be mess to begin the work. change. The men in the picture didn't have the very good, and most everyone will be
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Bellamy Brothers Sat. Sept. 24th Tumbleweed's 13th Anniversary
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September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
THE VISTA
SPORTS
Aska, Myles lead Bronchos past Mavericks in season opener, 30-8 By Scott Moore Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma football team may have lost last year's one-two punch of tailbacks Tyrone Jones and Glenn Starks, but judging by UCO's 30-8 shellacking of Mesa State Saturday night at Wantland Stadium, the Bronchos may have found adequate replacements. Senior Joe Aska and Freshman Karl Myles rushed over, around and through the Mesa St. defense while combining for 229 of UCO's 281 yards rushing. Starting tailback Aska carried 14 times for 95 yards and two scores while Myles rushed for a game high of 134 yards on 27 attempts with one touchdown. Aska collected all of his yards in the first half, sitting out the second with a bruised thigh. "We don't know how serious the injury is at this time," said Head Coach Gary Howard. "Hopefully it's nothing too serious but we'll just have to wait and see." "It's not a big deal," said Aska. "I could have went back in but they decided to keep me out so it wouldn't get worse." Mesa St. became UCO's latest non-conference victim, as the Bronchos pushed their non-conference winning streak to 1Jstraight games. UCO has not dropped a non-conference game since 1991. Overall, the Bronchos ammassed 367 yards total offense against the Mavericks most of which (240 yards) came in the first half, where the Bronchos built a 21-0 lead. "Offensively I felt that they
Sophomore defensive end Phil Sexton catches Mesa St. quarterback Jake Logue in mid air during UCO's 30-8 victory Saturday night at Wantland Stadium. (Photo by Phillips Hall)
played pretty well for our first game," said Howard. "We had some miscues in the second half and some mistakes and turnovers that stalled us but they played hard and I'm pleased for the first game." Sophomore quarterback Stanley Pena, making his first start as a Broncho, finished 8-of-13 attempts for 86 yards and an interception. Pena started off hot, hit-
ting his first six passes. "For my first game I thought I did pretty well," said Pena. "This will give me a lot of confidence and hopefully I will continue to improve." Six different Bronchos caught Pena passes with senior flanker Todd Patmon leading the way with 3 receptions for 41 yards. Mesa St. had no such luck on
offense as the Broncho defense handcuffed the Maverick attack for just 162 yards total offense, 59 on the ground. "Defensively I thought we played real well," said Howard. "They flew around out there on the field and their intensity level was high and I really felt they kept Mesa St. off balance all night." The Broncho linebacking crew of senior Brian Orr, senior Eric Brinkley and junior Blaine Storts combined for 19 total tackles. Brinkley collected six stops with two for losses and one quarterback sack. Orr also had six tackles with one for a loss and one interception. Sophomore safety Richard Norman led all Bronchos with 13 total tackles. Mesa St. linebacker Shawn Lenahan led both teams with 17 total tackles. The biggest defensive play of the game came with 3:52 left in the game when senior cornerback Elton Rhoades returned a punt 53 yards for a score to seal the victory at 30-8. "It was just great blocking," said Rhoades of his punt return. "I give all the credit to the blockers. It's their touchdown." Great blocking allowed the Bronchos to march 72 yards in 10 plays on their opening drive to put the first touchdown on the board.
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Aska carried seven times for 49 yards on that drive and capped it off with a 1-yard plunge with 6:59 left in the first quarter. Senior placekicker Chris Patterson's blocked extra point made the score 6-0. On UCO's second drive of the game, the Bronchos traveled 69 yards in 10 plays for their next score. Myles scored on a 4-yard run with 24 seconds left in the first quarter. Myles replaced Aska on the fifth play of the drive after Aska left the game because of a bruised thigh. Aska re-entered after the touchdown to make the conversion run which upped the score to 14-0. A Mesa St. turnover on the following possession put the Bronchos at the Maverick 27. Four plays later, Aska went in from 2yards out with 12:01 left in the half. The point after gave UCO a 21-0 advantage. The Bronchos would march 52 yards to the Maverick 19 on their very next drive but a fumble by Myles stalled the drive. While the Broncho offense was travelling cross-country with little Mesa St. resistance, the Broncho defense was keeping the Maverick attack at bay, holding Mesa St. to just 96 yards total offense in the first half and allowing the Mavericks passed mid-field just once.
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September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
By Scott Moore
By Jimmy Hyde
Sports Editor
Sports Writer
•
Central Oklahoma senior outside hitter Carrie Hare get sets under the ball in a match last season. Hare led the Lady Bronchos to four victories at the Red & Gold Classic Friday and Saturday in St. Louis, Mo. by collecting 43 kills, 43 digs and four solo blocks in four matches. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
Schoof nets LSC honors
UCO middle blocker Angie Schoof was named Lone Star Conference player of the week Monday for her performance in UCO's four victories at the Red and Gold Classic over the weekend. Schoof, a senior from Oak, Neb., ammassed 22 kills with a .340 attack percentage. She also collected 34 digs and 13 total blocks. The Lady Bronchos posted a 4-0 record at the tournament with victories overAlabama-Huntsville, Eckerd College, Colorado-Colorado Springs and Missouri-St. Louis. UCO dropped just one of 13 games. The Lady Bronchos had three players named to the Red and Gold Classic all-tournament team: Angie Schoof, senior outside hitter Carrie Hare and freshman middle blocker Kate O'Neill.
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The 1994 Central Oklahoma volleyball team entered St. Louis, Mo. Friday for the Red and Gold Classic with some questions to answer about its team. By Saturday some of those questions were answered. The Lady Bronchos, starting the season on the road with seven new players, breezed through the fourteam field with four straight wins. UCO lost just one of 13 games. The Lady Bronchos opened by downing Alabama-Huntsville (156, 15-5, 15-10) and Eckerd College (15-9, 15-6, 15-1) on Friday, then defeating Colorado-Colorado Springs (10-15, 15-2, 15-11, 153) and host Missouri-St. Louis (156, 15-12, 15-5) on Saturday. "I was really pleased with the
way we played, especially since it was the first tournament of the season and we've got so many new players," said UCO Head Coach Mark Herrin. "The front Line players did a great job and Amy (Hansen) was fantastic. Hopefully we'll build on this." Seniors Carrie Hare and Angie Schoof led the Lady Bronchos with stellar performances. Hare ammassed 43 kills in four matches at the Classic with 43 digs, four solo blocks and three assisted blocked to her credit. Schoof collected 22 kills and had just five errors in 50 attacks for the entire tournament. Schoof added 34 digs and 13 combined blocks and finished the Classic with a .340 attack percentage. Junior setter Amy Hansen also put in a fine performance finishing with 105 assists (8.1/game) while adding 10 service aces.
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Lady Bronchos mow 'em down at Red & Gold Classic
Bronchos visit an old rival After Saturday's 30-8 defeat of Mesa State, The Bronchos begin a two week road swing with the renewal of an old rivalry against the Southwestern Oklahoma State University Bulldogs. Though the teams have not played since 1983, Southwestern leads the series 47-19-3. The Bronchos won the last outing defeating the Bulldogs 45-17, winning five of the last six meetings before the series ended. Southwestern ranks as UCO's all-time leading rivalry beginning in 1905, UCO won 41-0. Saturday marks the 70th meeting of the two teams. The NAIA Division I Bulldogs return 15 starters from last years 6-4 team that went 2-3 in the Intercollegiate Conference tying for fourth. Eight starters return on offense, including senior quarterback Grant Pitt who completed 95 of 182 passes for 1,216 yards and seven touchdowns last season. Also returning for the Bulldogs are starting tailback Sylvester Journey and its top two receivers Mark Folks and Tim Martin. Seven starters return on defense led by linebackers Yohance Brown and David Wells. "Southwestern will be a big challenge for us. They've been a big rival for a lot of years and even though we haven't played them in a while, it is still a big game for both teams," said Head Coach Gary Howard. "They've got a lot of players back from a pretty good team and I know they'll be ready for us."
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PAGE 10
September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
Have 4-point, will travel Rhodes, Fulbright scholarships & grants can 'take you there' By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer By encouraging foreign students to study here the University of Central Oklahoma expands its global mission. However, many UCO students are unaware that they can apply for two of the most prestigious overseas scholarships— Rhodes scholarships and Fulbright Grants. ✓ The Rhodes scholarship, endowed by 19th century scholar Cecil Rhodes, pioneered the path of international education, said Dr. Siegfried E. Heit, assistant professor of humanities. "Rhodes wanted to make sure that the best minds from certain countries could study at Oxford University in England. Recipients of this scholarship include President Clinton and Oklahoma Senator David Boren," Heit said. "Forty-two American students receive a Rhodes scholarship each year," said Heit. To be eligible for the scholarship you must be an unmarried citizen of the United States between 18 and 24 years old. Applicants must have a 4.0 GPA and have a bachelor's degree completed before the fall semester begins, Heit said. The criteria for application includes leadership abilities, literary, scholastic and sporting achievements. Many letters of recommenda tion are needed and students need to begin gathering the information for application before the Oct. 17 deadline, he said. ✓ The other international scholarship is the Fulbright Grant, named after Senator J. William Fulbright. Immediately after World War II, Senator Fulbright suggested that the government put surplus war money into a scholarship
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fund to enable students to go overseas to study, understand and appreciate other cultures, and perhaps prevent another war, said Heit. "Every year the program allows more than 800 Americans to study in over 100 nations," said Heit. To go overseas for one year of research study, the applicant should have completed a bachelor's degree before the beginning date of the grant, must be a U.S. citizen and in most cases be pro-
ficient in the written and spoken language of the host country. People with master's degrees or other certificates beyond the bachelor's degree may also apply, Heit said. The two kinds of Fulbright Grants include the Travel Grant, which provides funds to travel overseas and the Full Fulbright, which pays student fees, lodging and living allowance, he said. Heit has been the recipient of three Fulbright Grants, two to
Germany and one to Turkey. "I feel that our students should have the opportunity to travel overseas. This scholarship is one of the best ways that they can do this," said Heit. Last year, Heit said the ✓ university had three applications for the Fulbright Grant and he would like to see more UCO students apply. Heit believes that some students may be put off by the fact that they have to be proficient in
a foreign language. However, some countries such as Denmark offer English teaching positions and do not require students to speak their language, said Heit. The deadline for the Fulbright Grant application is Oct. 14. Application and information for the Rhodes and Fulbright grants can be obtained from Heit, at the humanities department, Room 205B in the Liberal Arts Building, or call Ext. 5633. On
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September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
PAGE 11
Faculty Senate addresses salary supplements By Roy Howe
Staff Writer Stephen Law, associate professor of humanities and philosophy and new president to the Faculty Senate, led the organization's first meeting for the 1994-95 school year last week where he welcomed the senators with some recent results from the previous senate's actions. Law was elected to the senate's top spot in May when Chemistry Professor Fred Grosz stepped down. Throughout his tenure with the senate, Grosz had served as the organization's president for four terms. He said time constraints are keeping him from the senate this year. Of seven proposals, two were approved, four were remanded back to the senate for further study and a proposal calling for an investigation into faculty receiving salary supplements was returned by Nigh, who took no action but gave his intent to cooperate with the senate on the matter. The issue of professors receiv-
ing salaries in addition to what is outlined for them on a campuswide pay rate scale was brought to the senate's attention last year. "...Payment of a supplement is unfair to the remainder of the faculty who can only be paid according to the categories listed on the Faculty Salary Schedule (Pay Card)," the senate said. "As you are aware, any salary supplements at UCO were in effect before my administration," Nigh responded. Nigh said he intends to honor the contracts which were negotiated during previous administrations and that he will furnish the senate with the details regarding faculty now receiving supplemental pay. "I will be requesting the Vice President of Academic Affairs (Clyde Jacob) to provide me with all such contracts that currently exist at UCO," Nigh said. "This will be shared with the President of the Faculty Senate."
grievance procedures. Another calls for establishing a task force to look into how tuition and fees are waived and scholarships are disbursed. Nigh said a task force to study all tuition fee waivers and student activity fund scholarships will be established with the supervision of the Vice President for Student Services (Dudley Ryan). "The appointments to this task force will be made by Sept. 14, 1994," Nigh responded. "And the findings and recommendations of the task force should be reported to the university president no later than March 3, 1995," he said.
Proposals Remanded Back The four senate proposals remanded back to the Faculty Senate include an academic dishonesty procedure. Instead of the senate's recommendation to add five modifications to the Student Handbook
dealing with academic dishonesty, Nigh said he will appoint a university-wide task force where two Faculty Senate representatives will serve. Another proposal remanded by Nigh deals with tuition and fee waivers for faculty and their dependents. Nigh said he wants to further review and consider this proposal which states, "Full-time faculty members may enroll in courses at UCO and have the university pay for up to six semester hours of undergraduate credit during a regular semester and three hours of undergraduate credit during the summer. "Or up to four semester hours of graduate credit during a regular semester and three hours of graduate credit during the summer." "We have made observations that places like Rose State and East Central do have faculty
tuition waivers as well as waivers for dependents of faculty members," Law said. But Nigh has made the point that the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University do not have faculty tuition waivers, Law added. A senate recommended faculty search procedure and a proposal addressing the review of college deans was also denied approval by Nigh. In other business, the senate appointed and approved James Mock) humanities and philosophy professor, to senate parliamentarian, senate committee chairs were introduced and encouraged to begin meeting and high quality senate achievements were stressed. "We hope we will emphasize quality instead of quantity," said Law, regarding the senate's work this year.
Proposals Approved Of the proposals approved by Nigh, one requests senate input on the actions by the university's equity officer when dealing with
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PAGE 12
THE VISTA
Athletes receive invitation to 'streak' through OKC By Mike Erwin
Student Writer Bicyclists from around the region will meet at Stars and Stripes Park in Oklahoma City at the 10th annual "Lake Hefner Streak" Sept. 11. The event benefits Oklahoma City Beautiful's Lake Hefner Improvements Project and will include a pasta party the evening of Sept. 10 at 50 Penn Place. "This is Oklahoma's premier cycling event. We expect about 1,500 bicyclists from the state and surrounding areas," said Lisa Davis Crowell, director of the "Lake Hefner Streak." Timed races include 100, 50, 20, and 10-mile rides. A non-competitive family ride will also be offered. In addition to the bicycle rides, a cornpetitive in-line skating sprint will take place, as well as a fun skate and in-line skate clinic. The first event will begin at 8:15 a.m.,
said Crowell. Three Cannondale bicycles will be given away, courtesy of Wheeler Dealer Bicycle Shops and Local Federal Bank throughout the weekend. If you register for any of the rides, then you're eligible to win a bike," Crowell said. The pasta party will offer live musical entertainment and a free Trike-n-Bike for children ages three to eight. Little Caesar's will provide a pasta dinner at a cost of $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Cost for the competitive events is $16 in advance or $21 on the day of the event. The family ride and in-line fun skate are each $6. Sponsors include Boatmen's Bank, Baptist Medical Center, Pacificare, 50 Penn Place, Day Hewett and Federman, KWTV 9, Magic 104, Little Caesar's Pizza, and Wheeler Dealer Bicycle Shops. For additional information or registration forms, contact Crowell at 525-5762.
1994 JOB HUNTING FORUM PANEL DISCUSSION September 14, 1994 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm Seminole Room #402 - University Center TOPIC: Career advice from employers in business, education and state government Bring your questions concerning cover letters, resumes, interviewing etc. Ask our experts about the Job Search Process!
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September 8, 1994
Hungry for a job? Development, Placement Services could help you catch the big one By Jimmy Hyde
Staff Writer Students interested in career advice from employers will have the opportunity Sept. 14 to discuss the job search process with employers in business, education and state government. The 1994 Job Hunting Forum, sponsored by the University of Central Oklahoma's Career Development and Placement Services, will be a panel discussion concerning what employers are looking for in an employee. "This is the first forum we've had on campus," said Carrol McAllister, career development specialist. "I think it is important for students to be aware of what the employers are looking for in an excellent job candi-
date." Students will have the opportunity to ask questions regarding interviewing, cover letters and resumes. The forum is open to all majors. Companies represented will include: Arthur Andersen, Edmond Public Schools, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Fox 25 - KOKH, Guthrie Public Schools, MidFirst Bank, Oklahoma Publishing Company, Primerica, State of Oklahoma, UCO and UpJohn. "This will be a open panel so those who attend should have questions ready. It will encompass all majors on campus," said McAllister. The forum will be held between 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., in the Seminole Room, room 402 in the University Center.
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September 8, 1994
PAGE
VISTA
13
LRC provides steady study service By Anthony Tompkins
Staff Writer
The President's Annex is a red-brick building standing just to the south of the Administration Building. On the front of the building next to the entrance, a gray lettered sign reads "Learning Resource Center." Inside the building is a quiet little room lit with florescent lamps and computer screens. The room is filled with the sounds of clicking keyboards and the soft voices of tutors working with students to improve their learning skills. The Learning Resource Center (LRC) provides 46 programs spanning five categories. The categories include English reading and writing, mathematics, science, preparation tests and other miscellaneous programs for career and study skills improvement, said Laura Crewe, coordinator of academic support services at the University of Central Oklahoma. The lab represents a new approach for instructors when faced with the task of teaching students. "This semester, more students than ever have been coming in to use the lab," said Crewe. Crewe relates the rising number of students using the lab to an increase in awareness of the lab among students and faculty. "Often times, professors will assign students to come in and work, or they will offer extra credit to students who come in. As more and more students come in, we can add more and more machines. "There are a lot of average students who can learn to be better students through the use of materials here in the lab," said Crewe. Tutors, books, tapes and computer software open the lab to a wide variety of uses. Topics such as algebra, chemistry and speed reading are available free of charge to any
student at the university. The lab opened in June of 1992 to assess the skills of freshmen students for placement in classes. Over the past two and a half years, the lab has grown to serve more than just incoming freshmen. Students often cone in for test preparation during the spring and summer, and during the fall, students come to improve their skills, said Crewe. In the spring, the lab is moving to the first floor of Thatcher Hall. This will provide it with more space and better accommodations for students and tutors alike, said Crewe. "The move will double our size, allowing us to have separate rooms for tutoring and the computer lab," said Crewe. The lab is open from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. For more information, contact Crewe at 341-2980, Ext. 2520.
There are a lot of average students who can learn to be better students through the use of materials we have here in the lab. —Laura Crewe, Tutor Laura Crewe helps Pennilyn
Coordinator of academic Hanson with a computer program at the support services/UCO Learning Resource Center (above). (Staff
Photo by Christopher Smith)
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September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
`Crushed' Velvet Crush:
Band takes 'Teenage Symphonies to God' on road with national tour touring with Matthew Sweet. "MTV picked up his song and bang — it made the biggest difference in the world, it was sold out clubs," said Chastain. The band has fared well on college radio, but still lacks AOR support. "I want to appeal to all age groups and I think some of the songs on the new record will," said Chastain. "The thing I think about rock and roll today is bands like Pearl Jam and all that, is it's very masculine. There is not a lot of femininity in the music or the feel of it," said Menck. "So like I think that is what is missing, because to me it makes it very unsexy." "I feel satisfied with this record more so than anything we've done in the past," said Menck. Velvet Crush cites bands like The Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers and Buffalo Springfield among their collected influences. "Those bands all incorporate a lot of different things into their sound which made it much more interesting," said Menck. "It would be like if you equate a band to a human being. Like if a human being had one dimension or could only see in black and white," said Menck. "Our early singles are one dimensional because you are coming at it from one side." "We have finally got it a little more three dimensional," said Menck. "You know, pushing it farther." "The 'cosmic American music' thing that Gram came up with, I love the idea of that country, rhythm and blues and rock," said Menck.
By Jimmy Hyde Staff Writer
"Cosmic American music," a phrase the late Gram Parsons coined to describe his music, could aptly describe Rhode Island's Velvet Crush. Parsons' music blended country, rock and blues. Like Parsons, Velvet Crush evades classification. "We are very varied musically, we like music period, - said bassist/vocalist Paul Chastain. Like Cheap Trick, Velvet Crush found success in Japan before the United States. The band has completed three tours of Japan but is just beginning their first tour of the U.S. They also toured Europe on their own and with Teenage Fanclub. Velvet Crush is currently touring in support of their new record, Teenage Symphonies To God. "This is a hard tour because the record hasn't been out long, and some places nobody knows who we are," said Chastain. That should change quickly. "Yep, here we go, Mazzy Star and Jesus and Mary Chain," said Chastain. "No sound checks — but lots of people, that's alright. We need to get in front of people." Though new to some, Velvet Crush's roots can be traced back to the mid '80s. Drummer Ric Menck and Chastain played in The Springfields and Choo Choo Train together. "What was Choo Choo Train turned into Velvet Crush, which is what Ric and I decided to concentrate on," said Chastain. The band ushered in guitarist Jeffrey Borchardt and issued a couple of singles and the critically acclaimed In the Presence of Greatness record in 1991. "We get really good reviews. The problem is the machinery of HOW TO ADJUST A CLASS SCHEDULE: the whole thing has to be happenTo ADD a Class: ing," said Chastain. "If you are not • check the course listing or computer terminals for open sections, getting radio in a city, you are not prerequisites, permission required, etc. going to sell records." • obtain a yellow DROP/ADD form from the Enrollment Center AD 101. "If you don't have MTV, it is • take the completed form to the Registration Area AD 110. You will really hard to do anything on a receive a combined bill and course list. A $3.00 per section fee will be major scale," said Chastain. added. The band saw this first hand • pay appropriate fees at the Cashier Counter. when Chastain and Menck were
Enrollment Center Notes
Drummer Ric Menck and Bassist/ Vocalist Paul Chastain of Velvet Crush perform at the Liquid Lounge In Norman. The concert was held September 1.(Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)
..
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PAGE 15
THE VISTA
September 8, 1994
Physics society to host Slated to be kicked-off this evening; paper presentations for Chi Alpha sponsors weekly speakers students across state The Society of Physics Students (SPS) at the University of Central Oklahoma will host a "zone meeting" April 1, 1995. Students with an interest in physics who are working on projects are encouraged to submit papers for the meeting, said Dr. John A. Guthrie Jr., assistant professor of physics at UCO. Seventy students and faculty members from 12 colleges spanning Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas are expected to attend. "Students will present papers on a diverse range of topics in the field of physics. We encourage students to submit papers for the experience," said Guthrie. The meeting will include a presentation from a guest speaker. The speaker will be a prominent person in the field of physics, though no selection has been made, said Guthrie. Visiting students will be expected to find overnight accommodations, and lunch will be provided for the Saturday meeting, said Guthrie.
UCO professor to enter watercolor in Arts Festival By Jason Webb Staff Writer The Arts Council of Oklahoma City is accepting applications for the 1995 Spring Festival of the Arts, scheduled to take place April 25-30 in downtown Oklahoma City. Artists can apply in both the two and three-dimensional categories. Cletus Smith, part-time professor for the University of Central Oklahoma's water medium class, will enter watercolors in the festival. Smith said he will enter landscapes and still-life into the festival, but hasn't started working on them yet. He said he is happy with his past experiences with the festival and said, "The show gets better for me every year." The festival, celebrating its 29th year, takes place on Hudson St. and in the Myriad Gardens. "We've taken over the Myriad Gardens," said Christine Dillon, public relations director for the Arts Council of Oklahoma City. "It grows and
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campus communities and call breakfast is scheduled for 9 a.m others into relationship with at the house, said Missy Young, Him," said Noah DeSouza, secretary of Chi Alpha. "Chi Alpha is a good place Over thirty years ago, president. sounds of singing and fellow- Meetings will be held week- to meet people and make new ship could have been heard ly at 7 p.m. Thursdays in the friendships that will last a lifefrom one of the rooms in the Senate Room beginning time," Young said. tonight, DeSouza said. math department. A statewide Chi Alpha The group of students who "We wanted to help students College and Career Retreat will met each week were the begin- have a Christian organization be Sept. 23-24. ning of Chi Alpha, a Christian that they could get involved The retreat will have Bible organization that now owns a with," Roberts said. studies, workshops, and various house close to campus. Barbara Green, a professor sporting events, DeSouza said. "Our purpose and goal is in the special education depart"It will be a good place to still the same. Chi Alpha is ment, will speak at 7 p.m. Sept. meet other college students open to everyone, and is a place 22. involved in Chi Alpha," said for students to study and have Starting at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 9, DeSouza. fellowship with their peers," a group will meet at the Chi Registration for the retreat said Sonya Roberts, one of the Alpha house, located at 301 E. costs $25 and covers all founders of the UCO chapter of Campbell in Edmond, for activexpenses. Chi Alpha in 1962. ities such as going to the For more information on the Roberts, wife of organiza- movies or whatever might be retreat or any of Chi Alpha's tion sponsor Monty Roberts, planned, said DeSouza. will be the first speaker of the The next Saturday a prayer activities, call 341-6428. on semester at 7 p.m. Sept. 15, in the University Center Senate Room. "Chi Alpha is a national organization of students in higher education who unite Take a practice exam to find out where you stand! to express the person and • LSAT Tuesday, September 20 claims of Jesus Christ to By Sheila Nunnelee Staff Writer
changes every year." The applications must be submitted by 5 p.m. Sept. 30. to the Festival Plaza, 400 West California, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73102-5021.
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The office of Career Development and Placement Service's AMBASSADOR PROGRAM provides you with the opportunity to: • Make employer contacts • Learn about interviewing first-hand • Gain valuable experience for your resume' If you are a Junior or Senior and are interested in increasing your professional skills and learning more about the job search process, you are invited to apply for an honorary Ambassador position. Applications are available at CD & PS, 312 University Center. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2241.
Applications due by 5:00 pm September 16th
PAGE 16
THE VISTA
September 8, 1994
VIEWPOINT continued from page 2
POINT rule. Men can't have women in their rooms, and vice versa, after midnight on Sunday through Thursday, and 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Why? Some students tell me that it's because men and women would be having sex in the rooms all night, whether the roommate was there or not. Some students say that it would promote date rape. I think both accounts are false. We must first factor morality into the issue. If students are going to have sex with their roommate present, they will do it regardless of visitation hours. That's a question of morality, not a question of 24hour visitation. "Part of college is growing up and determining what's right and wrong," said Brian, a junior and resident of East Hall. Commenting on the date rape question, Kristi, a sophomore majoring in education, said, "These walls are so thin. If someone started screaming, do you know how many women would come running?" "Date rape wouldn't be affected by what time visitation hours are," said Eric, an East Hall resident. "If they're going to do it, they're going to do it." The residents wouldn't have to worry about all night-parties, or all-night orgies, as some fear, because all other rules would still be in effect, such as quiet hours. Of course, anything can be taken to excess, but with a few rules, 24-hour visitation could be put into effect without the university going to "hell in a hand basket." —J. WEBB/ Staff Writer
REED MOOR]E ]BOOKS
COUNTER POINT another place to stay during those times is not right. Twenty-four hours for visita-
tion could work if roommates were in agreement somehow, but that may not happen too often. Residence Hall Association President Chris Bruehl explained if we had extended visitation hours then more Resident Assistants (RA's), student residents in the dorms responsible for enforcing the visitation rules, would be required. RA's would have to work all night shifts, because there would always have to be someone on duty to be sure that the rules are being kept. "Everyone would have to be in agreement if there were 24hour visitation," said Amy Conaway, assistant head resident of West Hall. Because some residents would like the situation and others would not, the housing office would have to find a medium for those who weren't happy. As adults, we should be able to make our own choices, but when it comes to sharing such a small space with another person who makes different choices, we can become very childish. If the housing office worked out the visitation hours to make the majority happy, and had
some way of giving residents with roommates what they wanted, then changing the hours might be a good idea. —S.NUNNELEE / Staff Writer
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PAGE 17
THE VISTA
September 8, 1994
UCO is delivered bit of India history By Paul Eddy
Staff Writer It pushes against its neighbor, slowly raising the roof of the world. It is India, the home to millions of people, the home of an ancient culture. The University of Central Oklahoma received a small taste of this culture, courtesy of Dr. S. Narasinga Rao, and Acharyulu Vedala. Rao, UCO director of research, has been president of the East West Art Forum in Edmond for the past 10 years. This summer Rao and his wife Shobha brought Sri M. V. Narasimhachari, an instructor of classical Indian dance, from Madras, India to teach a classical Indian dance style. Narasimhachari was accompanied by Monica Cooley of Nashville, Tenn. Eighteen people participated in the institute, some from Dallas, the others from the Oklahoma City area, said Rao. In an interview conducted by Russ TallChief of UCO's communications and publications office, Narasimhachari said, "This is Bharatanatyam style of dance from south India, which usually takes about five years to perfect." TallChief's interview also covered some aspects of the dance's origins. "This dance form follows the Natyasastra, a text on dance and drama written in the second century B. C.," Narasimhachari said. "The particular songs danced to are composed in Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and other Indian languages." The name "Bharatanatyam" is derived from the first syllables of the words: Bhava (facial expression), Raga (melody), Tala (rhythm), and Natyam (dance). Rao said Narasimhachari is interested in coming back to UCO to teach again. "He would be a good bridge between East and West for the
UCO music and theater programs," said Rao. Narasimhachari has danced in Europe several times and is well known there, said Rao. Vedala, a lecturer of humanities and philosophy at UCO, offers classes in Hindu philosophy and Sanskrit, the oldest existing written language to students. The Sanskrit program started last spring, said Vedala. Vedala is also a Hindu priest. He works at the Indian culture foundation's Hindu temple in Oklahoma City. "I would like to offer a second Sanskrit class to continue the first one, but I need to get approval for it," said Vedala. The Hindu philosophy and Sanskrit are connected, because Hindu philosophy is written in Sanskrit, said Vedala. "Hindu philosophy is one of the great philosophies," Vedala said. "Everyone needs some philosophy in their life." .a6
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18
September 8, 1994
THE VISTA
No Dogs pushes the
bounds of logic on local access channels By Matt Williamson
Staff Writer Ever wonder if Einstein was right? Maybe we can travel through time. Maybe. No Dogs or Philosophers Allowed will try to answer this question and more— much more. Milk Bottle Productions, Inc. (MBPI) of Arlington, Va. produces the philosophical television show for community access channels. Ken Knisely of MBPI, a self-proclaimed philosopher, describes the format. "It (No Dogs) is a philosophy call-in show. People have been talking philosophy in living rooms and cafes for years, so why not on the TV?" said Knisely. No Dogs originates from Arlington, Va. as a satellite broadcast at 11 a.m. Sundays. The basis for the show is to bring today's philosophical minds in contact with the general public, Knisely said. Though Knisely lacks a doctorate, he considers himself a philosopher due to his schooling and training. To his credit, the University of Georgetown and Richmond 1'7"
State in Virginia are listed ing 111 shows and being among philosophy schools nominated for the Cable Ace award, said Knisely. "I'm trying to legitimize myself for the -,l'ik:K:WWW:Ma*Mr"s'r`" . M,ONMEIRAMMk universities. We're established in the philosophical I'm trying to legitimize circle. Now I need myself for the universito switch my area of ties. We're established concentration," said Knisely. in the philosophical Topics scheduled circle. Now I need to for this season switch my area of coninclude: "What is the nature of time? centration. Is time travel philo—Ken Knisely sophically impossiSelf-proclaimed philosopher ble?" and "How and employee, Milk Bottle reliable is rationaliProductions, Inc. ty as a guide to truth? A feminist critique." is a whimsical, "No Dogs he has attended. witty way to learn new things He began in 1990 on Arlington Community TV and think new thoughts," said and ran through 1993, mak- Knisely.
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The University :)f Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from August 30 to September 5,1994.
August 30 Vandalism - Between 10 p.m. and 12:05 a.m., unknown subject(s) broke a window on the B-wing of West Hall. Arrest - Lenford Nesbitt Ill of Del City was arrested on a warrant out of Oklahoma County for failure to appear on a charge of possession of CDs and paraphernalia possession. Nesbitt was booked and transported to Oklahoma County Jail. August 31 Hit and Run - Between 6 p.m. and 3:30 a.m., unknown subjects(s) hit the victim's car and left the scene. The incident occurred in the 4-12 lot. The vehicle sustained minor damage. September 1 Larceny from a vehicle - Between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. unknown subject(s) took a commuter decal from the victim's vehicle. The decal was taken while the car was parked in the C-6 parking lot. The vehicle was left unlocked. September 2 Hit and Run - Between 11p.m. and 9 a.m. unknown subject(s) struck the victim's car while it was parked in the Broncho II Apartments parking lot, pushed it onto the sidewalk, and left the scene. Larceny - Between 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 31 and 8 p.m. on Sept. 1, unknown subject(s) took a bicycle from the Broncho II Apartments. The bike was recovered and released to the owner the same day around 2:50 p.m. September 5 Arrest - Brett Michael Reidel of Edmond was arrested on a complaint of pointing a firearm. The incident took place in the parking lot south of East Hall. Reidel was booked and transported to the Oklahoma County Jail.
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THE
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Today ✓ G.LA.S.S., Gay/Lesbian Alliance for Student Support will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. The upcoming year will be discussed and everyone is welcome. For more information, contact Terry L. Walker at 524-9869.
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• Horizons Unlimited, an organization for students with disabilities, will have its first business and 'get acquainted meeting' at 2 p.m. in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. Meetings are held monthly on the first Thursday of each month. For more information, call Wayne Caldwell at 447-0631.
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• Circle K International, a community service club in conjunction with Kiwanis, will have its first meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the conference room of Evans Hall. For more information, call Vladimir at 330-1708. • UCO Toastmasters, a club which provides opportunities to learn and develop communication, listening, leadership and public speaking skills in a friendly, supportive atmosphere, will meet at 12:35 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room East on the fourth floor of the University Center. Upcoming meetings will include instruction on parliamentary procedure, effective speech writing, conducting group meetings and more. For more information, call Paul Combs at 340-3664 or Nancy Yu at 359-9138.
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• UCO Soccer Club will have men's team practice on Thursdays and women's team practice on Tuesdays, both from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in front of Hamilton Fieldhouse. For more information, contact Liz Dorris at 348-8094.
A Brief Look Ahead • American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) will meet at 8:30 p.m., Sept. 13 at the Safety Annex, Room 103. For more information, call Kathy Hepburn at 840-0098. ✓ Management Club will meet at 7 p.m., Sept. 14 in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. For more information, call Tim Hansen or Dr. Fortenberry at 341-2980, Ext. 2815. V Tiaras will hold its first monthly meeting at 7 p.m., Sept. 14 in the University Center's Senate Room. For more information, call Debi Hatheway at 749-0736.
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V Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) will hold its first meeting at 12:30 p.m., Sept. 14 in the Communications Building, Room 215. PRSSA will meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. For more information, call Tawni Corwin at 341-3151. • UCO Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) will have an organizational meeting from 23 p.m., Sept. 14 in the living area of the Home Economics Building to introduce the slate of officers, discuss future meetings and form committees. For more information, call Trina Woodruff at 728-2456 or Stacy Vogel at 722-3294.
PEYCSCITSIUGNIL HCAROMATPBIOLOG YNATOBUNAIWAPHY GAACCTASNOTSOSY ODGHARSCISYHPMG LSEETZAISCOEOEO OYCMAWOGHIETARL PGNITNUOCCACLTN
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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PAGE
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SPECIAL 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 -
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AUTO INSURANCE International and non-resident students, we have auto insurance, liability and full coverage 942-5599. We also have Health Insurance 942-5599. GMAT PREPARATION COURSE Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK Sept. 10-Oct.8 (Sat. sessions only). Early Bird Registration Deadline is Sept. 2. Registration may be charged Visa, Mastercard, or Bursar Account (personal billing). To enroll, call OSU Arts & Sciences Extension 405/744-5847. Register by Early Bird Deadline to receive discount! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 6 terms for undergraduate study 9 terms for graduate study TOEFL given every 2 weeks TOTAL expense: $890 per 4 wk term. Teachers: University teaching exp., Master's degrees in English. For applications and I-20s, call 348-7602, fax 348-8291. 1015-C Waterwood Parkway. (across from UCO, S of Ramada) GRE PREPARATION COURSE Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK Oct 22-Nov 19 (Sat sessions only). Early Bird Registration may be charged Visa, Mastercard, or Bursar Account (personal billing). To enroll, call OSU Arts & Sciences Ext 405/744-5847. Registerby Early Bird Deadline to receive discount! METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400
FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papersfamiliar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005. CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217. DON'T BE AFRAID of a mouse! Macintosh and Windows computer training in your home or office. Pagemaker, Word, Quicken, Excel, more. Call Michelle at 524-7587. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS w/o exp or capital. Free consultation. By appt only! Call 749-5685, leave name & number.
THE VISTA
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. -
JOHNNIE'S CHARCOAL Broiler of Edmond 3301 S. Blvd. Edmond Help Wanted Now Taking Applications NEED PART TIME Recept. at Noma's Salon & Skin Care Clinic. 53 E 15th, 348-1544.
EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.
PART TIME HELP needed at Lion's Fun Park. Apply in person, Memorial & S. Blvd.
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL resume service $45. Call 945-2950 R&S Service.
NURSERY CAREGIVER nded for Sun. mornings & other flexible times. Apply at 1st Presbyterian Church, 1001 S. Rankin, 8am-5pm.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CHOOSE ADOPTION! For more info concerning adoption please call the number listed below. ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Call Virginia Frank, Attorney at Law 11212 N May Ave. Suite 301L OKC,OK. 751-1400 FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counceling, every Monday 7:009pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 3415450. PRESCHOOL PROGRAM for 4&5 yr olds. Lunch & transport to Kindergarten, state licenced, located in center of Edmond. 348-0236 $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1800-879-7485. SUNRISE TYPING for all your typing and word processing needsbusiness, personal and academic. High quality laser printer, reasonable rates. NW OKC 7289808. PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696. ACCURATE TYPING services at an affordable price. Laser quality printing, spell checker, and grammar checker. Contact Janet at 359-0168. CHILDREN'S DAY OUT V.U.M.C. 2501 W. Britton Rd. . Tues.-Fri. 9:45-2:45, Suanne Anderson, 751-8116. WILL TUTOR Accounting & College Algebra, Accounting & Tax Service available. Call 748-3994. "0. ,••
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POSITION AVAILABLE at Ramada Hotel of Edmond for banquet staff. Must be 21 yrs of age. Exp. preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person-930 E. 2nd St. (across from UCO).
COLLEGE STUDENT, freshmen or soph, non-smoker, general cleanup, painting, scraping, etc. Also weed control & fertilization. 20-25 hrs /flex times. $5.25/hr, 340-0355, leave message (answering machine faulty). STEAK & ALE now hiring cooks, full/part time. Starting pay $6-7/hr w/exp. Apply 13601 N. May, 24pm. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A58061. -
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers provide room & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)6321146 ext. J58061. START YOUR OWN CAREER in a fast-growing business. Sales exp or training not necessary. For appointment, call Tim (405)2580194. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn up to $2,000+/mo. working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No exp necessary. For more info. call 1 206 634 0468 ext.C58061. -
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THE ATHLETIC CLUB is looking for experienced, certified, professional aerobics instructors to be part of our team. Should be highly energetic & outgoing. Apply at 1331 W. Memorial Rd, Ste 112. CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N. Meridian Now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply in person 2-6 MonTh. Will work w/school schedule. No exp necessary, full/pt time positions avail. EOE 948-7778 ART GALLERY Retail sales exp and related references required, 3-4 full days per wk. 842-5024 NOW HIRING for Sun thru Sat, full/pt time. Arby's, 326 S Broadway. Apply in person.
NEEDED: Person to babysit 16 month old from about 12-4 pm two or three days a week. Please call 359-1351 if interested.
AFTERNOON RECEPTIONIST needed 1-6pm, Mon-Fri, $6/hr. Apply in person at 3409 S Broadway.
THE ATHLETIC CLUB is looking for highly motivated, energetic enthusiastic people to be part of our team. Exercise floor, front desk, deli, childcare. Apply at 1331 W. Memorial Rd, Suite 112.
PART TIME clerical office worker needed 3 afternoons per wk. Call 525-2607 for appt.
**NEEDED** Dishwashers apply at the Greystone Restaurant. 1 N Sooner Rd. ( 2nd and 1-35) between the hrs of 3p.m. and 4p.m. Tues- Fri. FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1 800932-0528, Ext. 65. -
LOVING DEPENDABLE person to care for one child in Trails North home. Mon 7:30-5:30, Tues-Fri lam-noon. Call before 9 pm, 341-1555. NEED FULL/PT time teachers for New Horizons Childcare Center. 14300 N. Western 748-4424 SALES, perm/pt time, 15+ hrs/wk. If you have sales exp we will train you to be a tuxedo consultant. Salary + incentives, flex. hrs. Gingiss Formalwear, Quail Springs Mall, 751-1745, ask for Joey.
September 8, 1994
WANTED: Writers for sports and features. Send resume & clippings toResumes-TSE P.O. Box 1700 Edmond, OK 73083 ATTENTION: Bilingual ESP. I need your skills for a business venture. Big time opportunity! Call 7495685, leave name & number. NEED SITTER for 1 child in my home, 6am-8pm, 1 or 2 days per wk, rotating days, 359-7775. GARFIELD'S now hiring waiters & waitresses. Apply at 1 S Broadway in Edmond. ACCOUNTING MAJORS graduating in Dec of '95 or after, needed for accting intern position for a local CPA firm. Required courses Beginning Accting 1. Please send resume & references to P.O. Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083. HAVE WE GOT A JOB FOR YOU!! Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for students w/reliable transportation and good comm. skills. Telemarketing positions available for poll taking and fund raising. Minimum weekly hours-12 hours (including 4 wkend hrs). Starting pay-$5/hr + bonuses. Flexible Schedule. Call 528 3501, 9am-5pm, ask ofr Marian. -
WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square Theatre is looking for friendly dependable staff. Must be able to work afternoons, weekends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn. BROKE FROM BOOKS Now that the tuition's paid and you've spent the last of your money on those expensive books why not come down to TCI MARKETING and make a little cash just for yourself? We are one of the nation's leaders in the telemarketing field and work strictly with fortune 500 companies calling their already established clients. We offer *Flexible scheduling to fit your needs *Above average base pay + comm. + bonuses *Paid training/ no exp necessary *Fun, friendly, exciting work atmosphere and a great management staff Get the new school year off to a great start by having some extra money in your pocket or just get a start on saving for those upcoming vacations. There are immediate positions available so call today. 359-7444 MOONLIGHTERS "Part Time evenings & wkends *Guarantee + Commission *Avg Earning $7-$10 per hour *Fun/Professional Environment Call Today 843-0736 For Confidential Interview EOE
1 BLOCK FROM UCO, 4 bdrm, 2 bth, CH/A, fenced yard, pets OK, $750/mo, 300 E. Ayers, 340-9697. LUXURY APARTMENT... 1 bdrm, Memorial & Penn, sublease $345/mo (save $40). Fireplace, new carpet, w/d hookup, great view, indr/outdr pool. 7517001.
WPX01'evq,4-x mftl, , MUST SELL-1987 Hyundai Excel, 4 dr, sunroof, AC, am/fm cassette, custom mats, tinted windows, 87,500 miles, good condition, perfect for school. $2300 OBO, 348-4597. 1988 FORD TEMPO, 4 dr, gd cond, black, 81 K miles, $2,800 OBO. 282-7096 after 6pm Mon-Fri. 1990 BLACK THUNDERBIRD, auto, V-6, gray interior, all electric, auto sunroof, new wheels & tires, clean, gd cond, $6,700. 341-3265. 1986 MERCURY SABLE, 95K miles, AC, am/fm, new transmission, gd cond, asking price $1,000, call 348-2637. 1988 RED NISSAN SENTRA, 76K mi, AC, Infinity speaker, sports wheel w/good tires, in great shape, tinted. If int call 359-6115, Richard. FOR SALE: car speakers- Pioneer TS-A6907's, Alpine 6203's, and 12" MTX kickers. Call Mark at 7206153. 83 CHEVY P/U. Good red paint needs engine work, but it does run. $1250 OBO. 359-3951 or 3418205.
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MALAYSIAN FOOD! Nasi Lemak, Rojak, Nasi Minyak, etc... Daily available catering too. Reasonable price call 340-4886 or 364-2515. Ask for Khairul about more info.
ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC. Domestic/Internat'l Travel OKC-Most U.S. Cities $295+ tax OKC-Malaysia/Singapore $965+tax OKC-Japan/Taiwan $725 -I- tax OKC-Korea $1099 + tax OKC-India/Pakistan $1260 + tax Low fares to Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. CALL TODAY (405)495-8687
LOST & FO FOUND: Gold pin found near portables. Claim in Vista office. Description needed.
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ROOMMATES
AVAILABLE NOW One bedroom $310 Two bedroom $360 Kennedy Place Apartments 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO) 341 7911 Welcome Students!
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED Wanting to share one bdrm Apt. w/two roommates already. There will be three people total. Total rent is $295. Asian prefered. Call 3404886. Ask for Khairul or Peter.
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$100 off 1st month w/this Ad. 1,2 and 3 bdrm. Great Apts. w/lots of extras. Only minutes away from UCO. Heather Ridge Apts. 755-0524 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.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, w/or w/out an apt. Call immediately. 341-5323 or 3591657. ROOMMATE WANTED to share Ig 2 bed, 1 bth apt. at Penn & Hefner. Rent: $167.50 + 1/2 bills. No smoking, drugs or pets. Must be mature & financially stable, 7558213, leave message. ROOMMATES WANTED 2 Female Christians Willing to be involved in Chi Alpha Ministry 4 bdrm house, 1block off campus. Reasonable rent. For information call: 341-6428.
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