The Vista Sept. 9, 1997 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY September 9, 1997

•

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The Student Voice Since 1903

Area residents express sorrow over Diana's death

For the birds... Carl Moss displays some of his birds to a biology club meeting in Howell Hall. A member of the Central Oklahoma Bird Club, Moss identified types of birds that make good house pets. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

UCO students honor Mother Teresa A

small group of UCO students gathered Sunday at the Catholic Student Center to pay tribute to Mother Teresa, 87, who died Friday in Calcutta, India, of heart failure. Jason Simpson, director of the center, said 10 - 15 students met

to remember the nun who was known world-wide for her humanitarian efforts to alleviate the suffering of the poor. Simpson said he received a letter from Mother Teresa last year after a friend of his went to work with The Sisters of Mercy

in Calcutta. "I gave him a letter to give to her," said Simpson. "I didn't expect a respsonse." He said the fact that she took time to find him and reply was indicitive of the kind of person she was.

any Oklahomans, who wished to pay their respects after Princess Diana died in a car accident August 30, lined up Wednesday at the Borders Books, Music & Cafe in Oklahoma City to sign a book of condolence that was sent to the British Consulate in Houston, and will be forwarded to England soon. Stephanie Elix, community relations coordinator for the Oklahoma City Borders store, said the book idea came from the British Consulate, who called the Tulsa store. The community relations coordinator in Tulsa then called Elix. Carrie Payne, a psychology major at OCU and an employee at Borders, said, "I believe people are signing the book because Diana was a public figure, so she affected the public. People want to have some sort of closure. The book signing is a tangible kind of closure." Dr. Gerald Chandler, supervisor of UCO's Brief Counseling Center said, a written message is often a good way for grieving people to release their sorrow and gain a sense of closure after a loss. Elix said there was a steady line of people wanting to sign the book, and often the opening crew at Borders would be greeted by people waiting outside the door to come in and write a bit of poetry, a message, or to simply sign their name to acknowledge Britain's loss. "Princess Diana showed she cared for Oklahoma a few years ago when she met with Kathy Keating about breast cancer," said a woman who waited for her turn to sign the book. "I feel like this small thing is the least we can do to show we cared for her, too." The line of people waiting to sign the book continued until the close of business Sunday. Well over 1,000 people signed the book, Elix said.

—By Steven Wedel Staff Writer

INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 8-10 Around Campus ....15 Classifieds 16

fOOTBALL The Bronchos open their season against Northwestern

HOMECOMING Laff Olympics sign up begins, prizes announced

SAT SAT test scores —are they relevant for Oklahoma?

Page 2

THEVISTA

September 9, 1997

EDITORIAL

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ootball has been a large part of state tradition for many years. Fans in Oklahoma have come to expect championship-caliber teams and seem to settle for nothing less. In the past, UCO has been shortchanged when it comes to publicity for its football team and support from the fans.But last year's winning season may have changed all that. The Bronchos reached the Division II playoffs for the first time in school history and ended their season only two games away from a national championship. Meanwhile, OU's football team finished with its worst record in 35 years and the OSU Cowboys didn't fare much better. It's encouraging to see that Hamilton Field was packed at Saturday's football season opener.The anticipation of a championship by the Bronchos seems to have renewed student spirit. Pep rallies, bonfires, and tailgate parties fueled enthusiasm on campus. One student even bought a 20-foot flag to fly at every game.In the past, Monday morning sports talk at school has been about the weekend OU or OSU games. But that may soon change. In a state so preoccupied with championships, it seems logical for the fans to jump on the UCO bandwagon. It will be the Bronchos who contend for national championships in the near future—not the Sooners or Cowboys.

CLARIFICATIONS

LETTERS

si/ In the article "Submissions Needed for UCO Literary Journal" that appeared in the Sept. 4 issue of The Vista, it was incorrectly stated that the chronology of the upcoming issue, The Woman, encompassed literature dating back to the eighteenth century. It should have said the eighth century. The Woman will be available Oct. 10. Advance orders are being taken now. Contact NEWPLAINS REVIEW at 341-2980, Ext. 5628.

THEVISTA Vol. 99, No. 5 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Ad Sales Ad Sales

Curtis Cobb Lisa Tatum Sandi Craig Rhonda Bowden Chad Willming Darrell Weidner James Finley Brian Kyle Michael Williams Tamara Schones Adviser

Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Photographer Photographer Graphic Artist Morgue Circulation Mark Hanebutt

Pujan Roka IThe Vista

Ryan Danner Colby Grieser Joanna Hafey Jim Hulsey Steven Wedel Bryan Terry Lacy Amen Pujan Roka Travis Frels Dustin Yowell

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone (405) 341-2980, X5549. Oneyear subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Board or UCO.

"POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words. Letters must include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include name, title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters. The Vista does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Rm. 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).

Increased math requirements 'con' on education majors Why is it that the Oklahoma Legislature feels that it is necessary to add an entire semester to my curriculum? I am currently a history major and feel that this tactic by the Legislature is simply to put more money into the coffers of all state colleges. I am required to take an average of nine hours above my major to teach subjects such as geography or social studies. By taking twelve credit hours in math, will I then be allowed to teach this area as well? Hardly! Again this is a

waste of time and money to everyone interested in teaching history, english, sociology or any other worth while area that needs no foundation outside of the old (3 credit hours in math) system. Mr. Campbell and Dr. Well should be embarrassed to be a part of such a large "con" of all education majors. Also a big hardy thanks to the Legislature. —Aaron W. Mongold UCO student

Humorous list saddens reader I am sad after reading "Why God doesn't have a Ph. D." I am not angry, nor bitter, nor belligerent, simply sad. Although the article did provide some humorous phrases, my heart aches for those people who do not know the love of God like I have experienced. That love is so real to me, and I partake of his personal, caring love everyday. His love echoes within my soul; he cares for me in a real way, just as he cares for others, everyone, in a real way.The only reason that so many people never experience it is because they really don't know where to look for it. They see the people in the church, and most of the time they see all sorts of hypocrisy. I am the first to say that the church is full of hypocrites, well maybe the second, since Jesus said it way before I did. The church is full of insincere people. They are people, just flawed, broken people like all of us. they make mistakes. They are not perfect. They do hurt other people. That makes me the saddest. I personally have been on the receiving end of that hurt and hypocritical condemnation many times, just as I have been a hypocrite more than I would like to admit. The

bottom line is, that despite my flaws and shortcomings, God's love for me does not decrease. I can fall many times, and he still loves me in a personal, friendly way when I choose to seek him. The church has very little to do with my personal relationship with God. If I want to know his love, then I mist seek him for myself. If you want him to speak in a real and powerful way, you must look toward him. It is simple. Look to the real, living God for his love. More details can be found in the book of John, the fourth book of the new testament in the Bible. Please, put everything that you may know from someone else aside and read the book of John. There are many people who say they know the love of Jesus in a real way, but they actually represent his name in a poor way. I encourage you to read about the real Jesus at least once. I still have problems. I still have fun. Most of all I have freedom; Freedom to know the love of God in a real way. —Shane Mock UCO student

September 9, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

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September 9, 1997

THEVISTA

UCO institute accepting entries for annual writing competition By Steven E. Wedel

Staff Writer

CO's Creative Studies Writers' Institute (CSWI), is accepting entries for their annual writing competition. Jean Ravenscroft, CSWI contest organizer, said manuscripts are being accepted in the following categories: • Short Poetry, any form, up to 16 lines • Long Poetry, any form, 17 to 30 lines • Children's Story, up to 2,500 words • General Short Story, maximum 2,500 words • Inspirational Story/Article, up to 2,500 words • Non-fiction Article, maximum 2,500 words

• One Act Play, maximum playing time 45 minutes • Novel, submit the first chapter and 23 page synopsis. Entries must be typed, with one inch margins, double spaced, except poetry, which should be single spaced. Multiple manuscripts may be entered in any category. All entries must have a title and be original works of the author. Entries should be unpublished at the time of entry. There should be no author identification on the entry, but a cover sheet with the author's name, address, phone (day and evening), social security number or UCO student ID number, categories entered, and manuscript titles. All entries must be postmarked by December 1, 1997.

Two new members elected to UCO Academic Affairs Council

manuscripts," she said. A self-addressed postcard may be included with entries to be used by CSWI to notify participants that their entry was received, said Ravenscroft. Awards for the contest are $25, $15, and $10. Winners will be awarded at the CSWI meeting in April 1998. Membership in CSWI is $10 per year. Members are entitled to attend the six yearly meetings and receive five newsletters. Dues can be sent with contest entries, Ravenscroft said. If paying dues at time of entering, the entry fees for members apply. For more information on CSWI or their contest, call Ravenscroft at 7875326.

It's not like we'll give you the answers. Well...yes it is

Who Has

By Joanna Hafey

Staff Writer Each fall the UCO Academic Affairs Council elects new members who help make changes in the undergraduate curriculum requirements. Dr. James Baker was elected from the College of Liberal Arts and Dr. April Haulman was elected from the College of Education, said Dana _Lehi, administrative assistant of academic affairs. New members from the other colleges are expected to come in as they are chosen, said Lehl. Members are elected to serve on the council for two years. The Academic Affairs Council is composed of 22 members, which include deans and faculty from each college, student representatives, and staff from the library, advisement office, academic affairs office and from the degree audit reporting system, said Lehl. "The council oversees all additions, deletions and changes to the undergraduate curriculum," said Lehl. The final decision is made by the council, she said.

Entry fees must accompany all entries. The fees are: • Poetry, $3 each for CSWI members, or $4 for non-members • Stories/Articles, $3.50 each for CSWI members, or $4.50 for nonmembers • Novel or Play, $4 each for CSWI members, $5 for non-members. Checks should be made payable to CSWI for the appropriate amount, paper clipped to the cover sheet. Entries should be mailed in a 9 x 12 envelope to CSWI, College of Liberal Arts, LA105E, Box 184, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. Ravenscroft advised participants to keep a copy of their entries because none will be returned. "Although great care will be taken, CSWI will not be responsible for lost

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September 9, 1997

Biology STD rate increasing at nation's colleges professor Incidents of sexually transmitted diseases at UCO lower than average 99 collects fungi in tropics By Jim Hulsey

Staff Writer

Ea c h year, UCO's Dr. Clark Ovrebo, associate professor of biology, takes advantage of Ovrebo semester breaks to gain knowledge in his field of study. Ovrebo recently returned from a trip to the tropics, where he researched mycology, which is the study of fungi. "The prime time for collecting fungi in the tropics of Panama is the wet season, May through December, said Ovrebo. The remaining five months of the year are less productive for fungus, because of the dry seasonal weather. Over the last 17 years, Ovrebo's research trips have taken him to the tropics of Columbia, Costa Rica and the Panama Canal. Ovrebo has collected about 180 species of fungi, 30 of which were new discoveries. "I don't have a species count yet." "There's a lot of potential. You could easily spend a year down there." said Ovrebo. Although the tropic research stations provide modern scientific tools for research, Ovrebo carries two portable dehydrators to the tropics. These will enable him to dry each species for future study after his return to UCO. Four years ago, Ovrebo was among a group of 13 faculty and students from UCO to travel to the tropics to study the aspects of tropical biology.

While the incidents of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) may be rising rapidly on most college campuses, for UCO the problem may not be quite as serious. LaBetta Wallenmeyer, director of UCO's Student Health Center, said because so many of UCO's student population are adults, many of whom are married, the prevalence of STDs is much lower than on other campuses, where most of the students are young and single. "I'm not saying we don't have STDs," Wallenmeyer said. "We do, but I haven't noticed an increase in the last few years. I think a lot of that is because our students are married and older. We have fewer single young students than we do older married students, basically. I think that's why we haven't had the

increase. We're more of a commuter "We don't do AIDS testing, though," she school."Wallenmeyer said said. "It would simply the groups still most at risk cost too much, so we for STDs are young, single We have contracts refer people to the people having unprotected Wesley Foundation. They with labs and they are do AIDS testing sexual intercourse. The Student Health able to do testing for confidentially and free." Center offers STD testing us cheaper. For more information at lower costs than most about STDs, or to arrange doctors' offices, said for a test, call UCO's —LaBetta Wallenmeyer Wallenmeyer. Student Health Center at Director, UCO Student 341-2980, Ext. 2317.The "We have contracts with Health Center Wesley Foundation is labs and they're able to do testing for us cheaper," she located at 311 E. Hurd in said. "We don't mark our prices up much, Edmond, Okla. The phone number is (405) just enough to pay for what we're doing." 341-5450. Wallenmeyer said the Student Health Center can check for most STDs, such as —By Steven Wedel chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and herpes. Staff Writer

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THEVISTA

Educators' association forms first student chapter in the state By Colby Grieser

Staff Writer

he University of Central Oklahoma's Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD), formed this semester, is the first student chapter in the state and will be providing new opportunities for future educators. Dr. Jerry Hill, professor of curriculum and instruction said she established the

student organization at the request of the Oklahoma ASCD. She said the group will promote professional development for education majors. ASCD's first meeting is at 7 p.m. on Sept. 9 in the Education Building, Room 221. Students who join can expect to gain current and innovative information on educational issues from guest speakers working in school systems all over

Oklahoma, she said. School principals, teachers, superintendents and curriculum coordinators will speak at the meetings about topics ranging from student classroom management to interviewing for jobs, said Hill. "We will provide students with a chance to dialogue with Oklahoma professionals and promote their professional development," she said. ASCD has several activities planned

for this school year. They will donate books on curriculum development to the UCO library and will sponsor children for the president's Christmas party, Hill said. ASCD will also videotape their guest speakers and donate the videos to the library for future use in education classes, she said. For students interested in joining, the cost is $10 and applications are available in Room 302 of Old North.

New Residence Hall president plans spirit-boosting changes for dorms By Ryan Dannar

Staff Writer

ewfic Kidess, this year's president of the Residence Hall Association (RHA) and the first international student to be elected to the position at UCO, said recently he plans to bring more student activities to campus. Kidess, a junior computer science major, came to UCO in the fall of 1995 from Amman, Jordan. He was elected president of RHA by UCO students last spring. Kidess said that his main goal as RHA president is to give resident students reasons to return to the residence halls in the spring. "We usually start off with a lot of residents in the fall, and we lose a lot in the spring," Kidess said. Kidess said he hopes to improve campus spirit by bringing more student activities to campus such as Frosh Night, which is sponsored by RHA and will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. tonight on the north lawn of the Communications Building. "I want this to be a welcome-back

party, as well as a pep rally," Kidess said. helping the administration improve the All UCO students are invited to attend residence halls, and "increasing RHA's the event, which will include music, free popularity." hamburgers, a dunk tank, and a According to Kidess, RHA can help moonwalk. the administration improve the residence Kidess said he applied to UCO on a halls by serving as a voice for students. whim while he was in 0 klahoma City "(The administration doesn't) live ,•- -'0.visiting his brother in 40 on campus," Kidess 1994. The university said. accepted him. "They don't know "It happened very I think the halls are a what we're going surprisingly," Kidess great place to live in. through. said. "(RHA) is the voice They just need the Kidess decided to run of resident students. attention of someone for president of RHA We know what change is after serving as vice who really cares needed, and where it's president of Murdaugh needed." Hall Residence Council Kidess is also trying —Tewfic Kidess during the 1996-97 to put together an RHA RHA president school year. webpage and newsletter. "I wanted to do more The webpage would for the halls," Kidess contain complaint said. forms, residence hail news, the RHA "I think the halls are a great place to constitution, minutes of RHA meetings, live in. They just need the attention of and links to other RHAs at other someone who really cares." universities, he said. Kidess said his other goals include Kidess will serve as RHA president strengthening communications between until elections for the position are held campus residents and the administration, this spring.

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He is treasurer of the President's Club and is a member of the European Student Association and Webmaster's Club. Kidess founded the Arab Student Association and is a member of the Young Democrats, although he cannot vote in U.S. elections. "Employers look for involvement and leadership as well as a degree," Kidess said. "Getting involved gives you a lot of experience in different fields." Kidess said he had some advice for international students who are afraid to make themselves visible on campus. "When I first came to the states, I was a shy...international student," Kidess said. "I didn't speak up whenever I wanted to say things." " A lot of times I wanted to say things, but I was too...(afraid) that people would say, 'Oh, he doesn't speak well,' or whatever." Kidess said one cannot improve without practice. "You just have to go out and speak to people. Nobody's going to laugh at you—and even if they do, you'll still end up the winner in the end," he said.

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THEVISTA

September 9, 1997

SPORTS

Broncho's buck Northwestern Central Oklahoma opens the '97 season with 23-0 win over Northwestern Oklahoma By Chad Willming Sports Editor

espite playing without AllAmerican linebacker Johnny Luter UCO's defense held Northwestern scoreless en route to the Bronchos first victory of the season. "We played pretty well for an opener," said UCO head coach Gary Howard UCO, ranked 9th„ scored 12 points in a six- minute span in the fourth quarter to extend their lead to the final score of 230 A pivotal play in the game occurred at the 2:08 mark in the third quarter. With UCO leading 10-0 Northwestern fumbled inside the Broncho 10-yard line and UCO recovered.

After the fumble recovery the Bronchos scored on a 47-yard touchdown run by sophomore Reggie Donner and a two-yard-run by sophomore Barry Antwine. "I was pleased with the running game, we had two or three backs that got some yardage," said Howard. Logan led the Bronchos rushing attack with 103 yards on 19 carries. While Donner had 90 yard on just nine carries. UCO's first points of the season came with 11:52 left in the second quarter when junior place-kicker Ronnie Gulikers kicked a 30-yard field goal. Sophomore flanker Alton Lusk caught a 14-yard pass from senior Sean Morgan with 5:18 remaining to complete the firsthalf scoring.

Despite throwing his first carreer interception Morgan completed 13 of 25 passes for 165 yards including one touchdown pass. The Bronchos racked up 406 yards of total offense, 238 on the ground, while holding the Rangers to 228 total yards. "Overall I was pleased with the teams efforts, we have a lot of young players, but we need to make a lot of improvement to get better," said coach Howard. UCO will now travel to Kingsville, Texas where they open the Lone Star Conference season against No. 1 ranked Texas A&M Kingsville. "The next two to three weeks is going to be a challenge , I think we'll find out where we stand then," said Howard. 41

UCO All-American linebacker out for season, will return next year The 6-0, 238-pound senior from Lawton, tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee during an entral Oklahoma All-American intrasquad scrimmage on Aug. 23. linebacker Johnny Luter will Luter has a redshirt year available and miss the '97 football season will return for the 1998 season. with a knee injury. "I worked really hard to get ready for

By Chad Willming Sports Editor

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the season and it's a big disappointment for me, but I'll just have to rehabilitate the knee and come back strong next year," said Luter. Luter was a consensus pre-season AllAmerican for 1997 season, second-team All-American in '96, and was expected to

contend for the Harlon Hill Trophy that goes to the NCAA Division Player of the Year. "Anytime you lose your best player it's a big blow, but we'll just have to overcome it and go on," said UCO head coach Gary Howard.

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THEVISTA

SPORTS

Broncho volleyball player earns season's first award By Darrell J. Weidner

The Bronchos earned three wins to claim the Sports Writer tournament championship. entral Oklahoma volleyball "This was Amber's first middle blocker Amber Bateman tine receiving the honor," was picked as the Lone Star said Central Oklahoma Conference North Div. Hitter of the Week Volleyball coach Mark for her performance at the Tarleton State Herrin. Invitational over the Labor Day weekend. In the four matches the

Bronchos played, Bateman had a hitting average of .436. The Sherman, Texas junior had 39 kills with ten errors on 68 attacks. The psychology major started in 127 games last year earning a hitting average of .438.Bateman landed 235 kills out of a total of 546 attempted attacks during the

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`96 season. Bateman was selected by the LSC Sports Information Director after he looked at all the nominations of the LSC member schools' SIDs, said Central Oklahoma Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations Mike Kirk. Batemen and the Brochos open the 1997 home season Friday Sept. 19 when they host the bioncho Invitational.

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Page 10

THEVISTA

September 9, 1997

SPORTS

UCO volleyball team wins seven straight matches, claims two tournament titles By Darrell J. Weidner

Sports Writer

he Central Oklahoma Broncho volleyball squad went undefeated in the St. Johns Sports Clinic Classic in Joplin, Mo., over the weekend. It was a big tournament for us. Not only in stretching our wins to seven but also for Regional standings," said Central Oklahoma Volleyball Coach Mark Herrin. In their first game of the tournament, Central Oklahoma downed Henderson State in three straight games (15-9, 15-5, 1512). Senior Kate O'Neill lead the Bronchos offense against Henderson State with 14 kills. "Kate had one of her best tournaments ever for hitting, and also in blocking," said Herrin. The Bronchos defense was led by Adriana Crovador. She had 20 digs against Henderson State. "Adriana, also had a good tournament; she played will and made some good plays," said Herrin. In Friday's second game, the Bronchos revenged their only loss at the Tarleton State Invitational, when they defeated Drury in three straight games (13-15, 3-15, 6-15). O'Neill earned nine more kills to lead Central Oklahoma to the victory. "It was nice beating them. We lost to them in for game s last week, and we beat them by a big margin in three games this week," said Herrin. Central Oklahoma opened

Saturday's play by dropping Fort Hays State in three straight games (4-15, 11-15, 8-15). Crovador lead the Bronchos with a .500 hitting percent, making 13 kills out of 24 attempts. Central Oklahoma concluded the tournament, by defeating Truman State in four games (157, 9-15, 10-15, 13-15). O'Neill made 17 kills to bring her total to 50 kills out of 68 attempts for a hitting average of .735. Central Oklahoma's victories in Missouri, comes on the heals of their winning the Tarleton State Invitational in Stephenville, Texas over the Labor Day weekend. The squad won three of four games to claim the tournament title. They started the tournament on a slow note, loosing to Drury in four sets. "O'Neill earned 14 kills in the match. The Bronchos came back to defeat their other opponents in the tournament. The Bronchos open Lone Star Conference play this Friday in Denton, Texas when they take on the Texas Woman's Pioneers. "Texas Women's will be tough Conference opener, because it hard to win in their gym," said Herrin. "After that we play Commerce on Saturday," said Herrin "It's going to be hard weekend." The squad opens at home on Sept. 19-20, when they host the Broncho Invitational.

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September 9, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

UCO student honored by international organization, governor By Roy Howe Guest Writer

CO student Kelley Burrows was one of four people from throughout the southern part of the United States to be named Student Ambassador of the Year by People to People International. She was honored Aug. 26 by Gov. Frank Keating who presented her with a plaque, medallion, certificate of appreciation and a $500 scholarship check. People to People International

promotes peace and understanding among nations by sponsoring U.S. student ambassador trips to countries throughout the world. Eight hundred and seventy junior high school students from Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas comprise the organization's south council. "These students represent the United States and their communities, while traveling to different countries and experiencing new cultures," said Kenneth Shores, chairman of People to People south council.

Gov. Frank Keating presents UCO student Kelley Burrows with the People to People International 'Ambassador of the Year Award" (Photo by Laurette Graham)

Graduating in 1996, Burrows is the first home-schooled student to be select for the award. She traveled to Australia and New Zealand in 1996. "It was a very educational opportunity," said Burrows. "It was important that we studied about these countries and their people before visiting. But it seemed that they were already very

familiar with America, its politics, its entertainment, and every aspect of our lives." Organized and founded in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, People to People International students volunteer and participate in local, national and international educational events. "These students are positive role models for their peers," said Shores. Now a sophomore, Burrows is the daughter of Gerald and Linda Burrows, Edmond; and Debbie Burrows of Oklahoma City. OD

Liberal Arts computer labs to offer workshops By Joanna Hafey Staff Writer

For more information on the free • Oct. 24, Intro to WordPerfect, Workshops in LA119 workshops, contact Julia Boyd at 341- Module I, 4-5 p.m. iberal Arts' Educational 2980, Ext. 5977. • Sept. 4, Research on the Internet, 2- 3 The workshops are as follows: Technologies will conduct a • Oct. 31, Intro to WordPerfect, p.m. series of computing workshops. Module II, 4-5 p.m. • Sept. 11, E-Mail and U, 2-3 p.m. To register, students must sign up in the Workshops in LAl25 Liberal Art Building, Room 119, and • Nov. 7, Intro to WordPerfect, Module • Oct. 23, Research on the Internet, 2• Sept. 19, Intro to Microsoft Word, students must bring a valid UCO 4-5p.m. 3 p.m. identification card. Space is limited to 20 Module I, 3-4 p.m. students. • Nov. 14, PowerPoint for Power • Oct. 30, E-mail and U, 2-3 p.m. • Sept. 26, Intro to Microsoft Word, Presentations, Module I, 4-5 p.m. An e-mail address is required before attending the "E-Mail and U" workshop. Module II, 3-4 p.m. • Nov. 13, Research on the Internet, 2E-mail addresses are available through • Nov. 21, PowerPoint for Power 3 p.m. • Oct. 3, Intro to Microsoft Word, Presentations, Module II, 4- 5 p.m. Informational Technologies in the Math and Science building. Module III, 3-4 p.m. • Nov. 20, E-mail and U, 2-3 p.m. AD

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September 9, 1997

THEVISTA

Yuks and bucks part of Homecoming's Laff Olympics By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

reak out your running shoes, put on your and let the bgrungies z, games begin. It's time to sign your organization up for Laff Olympics. Laff Olympics has become one of the most popular events during Homecoming week at UCO. It's a time for organizations on campus to battle it out for big bucks and show who's best. Courtney Marks, president of the Homecoming Activities Board, said through the various competitions, teams can win up to $450 for their organization

and gain publicity while having fun. At every event teams win points, and at the end, the team with the highest score wins $450, second place wins $250 and third place —44 receives $150. "It's also a Good chance to get out and socialize," said Marks. In the past, Laff Olympics included events such as an egg toss, a banner competition, an obstacle course, a shaving cream tug-of-

SS%\"

HOMECOMING

1997

Deadline nears for Homecoming King and Queen applicants By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

CO students interested in being crowned Homecoming King or Queen, with a chance of receiving a $500 scholarship, should apply by 4 p.m., Sept. 12. Each organization on campus can sponsor one candidate providing they meet all of the requirements.

Candidates are required to: • activities, • have completed a minimum • poise and composure, of 24 credit hours at UCO, • personal interview, • be currently enrolled in 12 • academic achievements. hours, After the selection of the • have a minimum cumulative semifinalists, an election by the grade point average of 2.5, student body will be held from 8 • be represented by a student a.m. to 7 p.m., Sept. 24 and 25 to organization. determine the winners from the The Homecoming semifinalists. King/Queen Selection Students may pick up Committee chooses the applications in the student semifinalists based on the activities office on the fourth floor following criteria: of the University Center.

war, a cheer competition and elimination volleyball. This year two new events have been added to the line-up. The first is a centipede race, which requires a team to sit down, wrap their legs around one another and push themselves toward the finish line. They 've also added a

HOMECOMING 1997 DEADLINES • Homecoming King and • Homecoming King and Queen applications due 4 p.m., Queen elections, Sept. 24-25 in Sept. 12 in Room 213 of the the University Center Administration Building • Bonfire, pep rally, dance and • Parade applications due 5 cheer competition at 9 p.m., p.m., Sept. 12 in Room 424 of Sept. 26 at the South of the University Center. Business Building • Laff Olympics application • Homecoming Parade 10:30 and registration fee due 5 p.m., a.m., Sept. 27 at Downtown Sept. 17 in Room 321 of the Edmond. University Center. • Football game: UCO vs. • Laff Olympics Competition Tarleton State at 2 p.m., Sept. Sept. 22-26 27.

TODAY IN HISTORY IF Mao Tse-Tung, lea his horse stepped on a hot coal and threw him. Ripublic of China, died on this day i-te in Tiananmen Square to pay V The Battle of Salerno was fought on this body W is encased day in 1943. The World War II battle was led by U.S. General Mark Clark. His army attacked the Italian town of Salerno from the sea. ,tiers, the fast ♦ Dan Majerle, basketball player, was born on near this day in 1965 in Traverse City, Mich. .0. , • James ret " muuer„ was this day in born in 1923 in Steubenvi

basketball shoot-out where three team members have one minute to score points from four areas and the highest total score wins. The blood drive was added as an event last year and, because of its success, will be a part of this year's Laff Olympics. It turned out to be the biggest blood drive UCO has ever had, said Marks. Organizations interested in participating should stop by the student activities office to fill out an application. A $10 registration fee is required. Applications and fees are due by 5 p.m., Sept. 17. For more information call the Student Activities Office at 3412980, Ext. 2363.

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September 9, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

Co Co Co

Internet

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By Rhonda Bowden Staff Writer

ehind a locked door while his family slept, he stared into the computer screen, his fingers flying across the keys in rapid bursts. It had been hours, and his hands were beginning to cramp. His eyes burned and watered. He knew he should stop and go to bed—but he couldn't. "It was still interesting, so I couldn't get off yet—I would think, just a little bit longer." Call it whatever you like, but for the growing number of people unable to control the amount of time they spend on the Internet, "web addiction" is real, and so are the consequences. A UCO journalism sophomore admits he had a serious problem with the web. "Last summer, I was unemployed and just felt pretty bad about myself," he said. As an escape, he began spending more and more time in the writers' chat rooms— places where people who have an interest in writing meet to "talk." But, as he points out, most chat-rooms are used more for personal-type communication than any other, and "the conversation always went back to sex." There, unlike in the real world, he could take on any persona and "be" whoever he wanted. "These people didn't know me and know I was unemployed and unable to provide for my family—whatever I told them is what they had to believe."

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He said he was spending about 90 hours per week on the Internet when he realized he had a problem. I had built up a false identity on the Internet and was keeping all of this from my wife, he said. "My wife was packed up and ready to leave." He dealt with his "web addiction" by returning to school and staying occupied with other things. A report detailing clinical research

conducted by Dr. Kimberly S. Young, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, shows that of the people who are dependent on the Internet, over 35 percent spend their time in the chat-rooms. Twenty-eight percent of dependents use the multi-user dungeons (role-playing games), and only 7 percent are "general" web users. The dependents in the study reported "cravings" similar to those experienced by smokers and feelings of being "unable

to live without the Internet". In a Sept. 1 article of U.S. News and World Report Dr. Young says that middleaged women, the unemployed, and Internet "newbies" are most prone to Internet addition. The article also states that according to a study of 1200 undergraduates, students may also be at risk—one third know someone with social or academic problems traceable to heavy Net use. Sophomore English education major, Linda Beth Smithheisler, said when she came to UCO from her hometown of Tonkawa, she didn't know many people on campus, and the chat-rooms helped her pass the time. "I spent more time on the web than anything else," said Smithheisler. "There were a few times in the beginning I'd skip classes for it." She said she would stay in the computer lab until the lab closed, and then go back to her room and do homework. In a paper about the results of his Internet addiction survey, Viktor Brenner of the Marquette University Counseling Center states, "university residence hall assistants share concerns about students who spend all of their time in the computer labs, but don't know anyone in their dorms." "I knew I needed to cut back because it was going to start to have an effect on my grades." This semester, Smithheisler said she has a part-time job and carries a full class V See ADDICTS, Page 14

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load, and is too busy to spend much time in the computer labs for non-school related activities. Jan Chapel, coordinator of UCO's counseling services, said they've seen several students with this problem, and urges anyone who thinks they might need help to call her office for an appointment. "A lot of students are feeling lonely— especially freshmen coming here have trouble making friends, and it's a lot easier to dial-up—but it's not a real

relationship," said Chapel. An article published by the Air Force News Service titled, "Internet surfing could become an addiction," states that you may have a problem with the Net if you have these symptoms: . • You neglect important family activities, social events, work responsibilities, academic projects or health concerns to spend hours on the Internet; • A significant person, such as a boss,

close friend or partner, has complained you're spending too much time or money on the Internet; • You're constantly anticipating your next on-line session; • It becomes impossible to cut back on your Internet time; • You're determined to spend a brief period of time on-line, only to discover later that several hours have passed; • You check your e-mail compulsively; • You develop cravings and withdrawal

symptoms when you're away from your computer; •You're skipping meals, classes or appointments to get on the Internet; • You'd rather talk to people on-line than face-to-face; •You sleep less than five hours a night so you can spend more time on-line. (To read the article in its entirety and link with other sites related to this subject go to the site at www.seanet.comi–gtate/addict.htm)

Oklahoma SAT scores are up, value of test questioned

his year's SAT statistics tell us that the relatively small number of Oklahoma high school students who took the test again surpassed the national average in SAT scores. But, for some students who plan to attend college in the Midwest, taking the SAT may be a waste of time. According to UCO adviser Brenda Brent, the SAT is taken mostly by students who plan to attend a school on either the east or west coast. "Most students going to a school in the Midwest just take the ACT," Brent said. "I don't usually see more than three students a year come to UCO with SAT scores." . Nonetheless, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch has announced steps to help Oklahoma students score even higher on the SAT. Brisch said that students who complete more high school core classes in English, science, math and social studies earn higher scores on the SAT than those who do not take the core classes. "We (OSRHE) are pleased that Oklahoma's SAT scores continue to climb and that the scores are far above the national average," said Brisch. "But we must keep in mind that only 8 percent of the 1997 Oklahoma graduating class took the SAT test, compared to 42 percent nationally. "One way we can help our students achieve higher scores, as well as better prepare for college and the workplace, is by continuing to encourage them to take core classes," he said. This fall Oklahoma high school students who want to go to an Oklahoma state college or university must have completed 15 high school core courses, when only 11 core courses were required previously.

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Oklahoma SAT average verbal scores for students who had completed four or more English courses were 57 points higher than for students who had completed only three courses, or a score of 575 compared to 518, according to a report published by OSRHE. The same report showed that students who completed three core high school math courses earned average math scores of 506, which is 34 points higher than the 472 points earned by students who had completed only two years of core math courses. "Our goal is to use these scores as benchmarks and to focus on helping our students do even better," said Brisch. Marlene Schmidt, a counselor at Edmond Sante Fe High School, said she has not heard any complaints from students about the increased number of required classes. "The students who are college-bound are taking the classes anyway," Schmidt said. "It may be a problem for the students who are only here half a day and at the vocational school the other half because of the times those classes are offered." Brisch said the new high school class requirements will also help students earn better

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AROUND CAMPUS A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD • An intern meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m., Sept. 11 in the Communications Building, Room 213. May `97 graduates Amy Schreiber and Eric Emerson will speak on their internship experiences and how they turned those internships into jobs after graduation. For more information, call Jill Kelsey at 341-2980, Ext. 5914.

• GATE will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 9 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 239. The topic will be gay youths and homophobia in the public school system. For more information, call Dr. Kole Kleeman at 341-2980, Ext. 5586. • First American Students Association will meet and elect officers at 7 p.m., Sept. 9 in the University Center, Room 322. For more information, call Lisa Jonathon or Carla Feathers at 844-7648. • Multicultural Student Services will hold Study Skills Workshop I at 6 p.m., Sept. 11 in the University Center, Room 312. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2580. • The UCO chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (UCO/SPJ) will meet at 3 p.m. Sept. 11 in Room 211 of the Communications Building. For more information, call Farzana Razak at 330-4071 or 3412980, Ext. 5303.

Sept. 12 in the Business Building, Room 121. For more information, call Chris Winkler in Thatcher Hall, Room 132. ✓ Pakistan Students' Association will meet at 3:30 p.m., on Sept. 12 in the University Center, Room 322. Committee Elections will be held. For more information, call Kashif at 341-2980, Ext. 4053 or Amir at 330-0213.

• Malaysian Students' Association will meet at 3 p.m., on Sept. 12 in the Education Building, Room 101. For more information, call Simon Lee at 8448356 or Angeline Kok at 359-4845. • Creative Studies Writers' Institute will meet at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 13 in Room 127 of the Liberal Arts Building. Guest speaker Barbara Snow Gilbert will talk about her young-adult novel, Stone Water. For more information, call Farzana Razak at 330-4071 or 341-2980, Ext. 5303. ✓ The UCO chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (UCO/SPJ) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 at Pegasus Theater. Author Rick Furmanek will talk about his book, Stranded in Moscow: An American's Story of Life in the New Russia. Also scheduled to speak are Robin Furmanek and Millie Tatum. For more information, call Farzana Razak at 330-4071 or 3412980, Ext. 5303. ✓ Pre med/Heath Professions will meet at noon on Sept. 16, Oct. 7, Oct. 21, Nov. 4, Nov. 18 and Dec. 2 at -

• Human Resource Society will meet at 6 p.m. on

English. Language Center 1015-C Waterwood Parkway Edmond, Oklahoma

Study English in a homelike environment, without fear of failure, in small classes, with university instructors. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 4-week sessions Tuition $888.00 (includes books and field trips) ELC is family owned and operated and is approved by Oklahoma State Regents to offer the 12-week certificate. Phone: 348-7602 E-mail: elcedualamerica.net

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! HAIR & NAIL TECHNIQUES 306F S. Bryant (Bryant Square) 340-5382 DEBBIE WRIGHT, HAIR STYLIST Shampoo, Cut, & Style - $15.00! PAM DOWDY, NAIL TECHNICIAN Full Set of Nails - $25.00!

the Lab Atrium in the Howell Hall Annex Building. For more information, call Dr. Peggy Guthrie at 3412980, Ext. 5773.

V Malaysian Students Association will hold a talent show at 3 p.m., Sept. 19 in the Liberal Art Building, in the Pegasus Theater. For more information, call Simon Lee at 844-8356 or Angeline Kok at 359-4845. ✓ Soccer Club Tuition Waiver Scholarship Applications are available for twelve, $500 scholarships. Soccer Club members have until Nov. 1 to apply. For more information, call Jalal Daneshfar at 341-2980, Ext. 2377.

GENERALLY SPEAKING ✓ Toastmaster Club will meet from 12:40-1:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Room 320B of the University Center. For more information, call Yujiro Yuca at 341-2980, Ext. 4096. ✓ Becoming Memories will be performed Sept. 1820 at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 21 at Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information, call Dr. Roberta Sloan at 341-2980, Ext. 5511. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be typed or printed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

Page 16

THEVISTA

September 9, 1997

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Tuesday 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. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and vices as regular display ads. Call 341-2980, X5916 for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTICES PARTIALLY handicapped lady seeks female live-in assistance, room & board plus salary. Debbi 282-8774, pager 793-5795. ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation $888 per 4-week session (Includes books) Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) 348-7602 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

SERVICES 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, 3414314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005. LIVING IN AN APT? Insure your contents for $17/mo 748-6888 AUTO INSURANCE, great rates, good student discounts available. Call for free noobligation quotes, 748-6888. AFFORDABLE health insurance for students. Easy application, excellent price and coverage, 748-6888. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732. TYPING OR EDITING Need on resumes, reports or term papers? Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results. DO RESEARCH papers equal disappointing grades & stress? 4.0 SNU grad, Adjunct, paralegal & massage therapist, types 120+wpm, 20 yrs experience editing APA, MLA, etc., undergrad, grad & international student consults. Call before research & writing (SAVE $$ LATER!). 15-minute stressreducing CHAIR MASSAGE for $10.00. Karen Main-York, Mainly Massage & Mainly Students. Near UCO. (405) 3402001 Visa & Mastercard.

3 POSITIONS OPEN: Pre-K music teacher 3 hrs/wk, Pre-K Spanish teacher 3 hrs/wk, PreK teacher Tues & Thurs 9:15-2:40. Terrie, Kid's Village, 755-0547. NOW HIRING part time help for inside/outside at Lions Fun Park. Apply at Eastern & Memorial, ask for Tim. MARKETING POSITION, Mon-Fri, flexible hours with good pay. Apply in person at Igloo Grill, 900 W Memorial. POSITIONS now hiring: • cocktails & bar • general kitchen help Please apply in person at Igloo Grill, 900 W Memorial. HIDEAWAY PIZZA Dependable & hardworking? Now accepting applications for all positions. Apply in person at 6616 N Western, OKC. FULL TIME experienced sales associate needed, starting at $7/hr + bonus. Nonsmoking environment. Call Ed for interview, 359-5031. NEED PART TIME gymnastics instructor in NW OKC area. Send resume to: 2300 NW 27TH, OKC 73107. WANTED: Handy Student, Lawn maintenance, carpentry, painting. Close proximity to campus. M-F 1-5pm. Some Saturdays. Experience preferred. Positive attitude and willingness to work a must. 3419651, 340-0122.

GINGISS FORMALWEAR now hiring evenings & weekends, great for college students. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm at Quail Springs Mall.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA NOW HIRING COOKS & COUNTER HELP Flexible hours TOP PAY for TOP PEOPLE Apply in Edmond 1132 S. Broadway Apply in Oklahoma City 12112 N. Penn 7007 N. May

ATTN: Education majors! New Horizons Child Development Center is now hiring part time, 348-1491. NEEDED-School bus drivers and monitors, Edmond Public Schools. Starting (D) $7.46/hr, (M) $6.17; 4 hr minimum. Flexible route hrs between 6-9am & 1:30-4:30pm PLUS SOME BENEFITS!!! TRAINING PROVIDED. CDL class scheduled Sept 15-19, 1997, 6-10pm., Apply at 125 North State or call 340-2962 for info. STYLE CLEANERS needs afternoon counter help. Apply in person at 1042 E Second, across from UCO. FREE TRIPS & Cash! Spring Break! Outgoing individuals, sell 15 and go FREE. Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, Jamaica, South Beach, FL. Guaranteed best prices, 1-800SURFS-UP. www.studentexpress.com SALES PRO needed for short term project. Should earn $7500 by Christmas. Auto sales experience required. Must have notebook computer. Reply to: tbergman@tkb.com PART TIME warehouse help needed morns, $5.25/hr, Mon-Th, 3100 S Kelly or call 3413846.

EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ EXCELLENT $$$ We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: • Flexible Scheduling • AM/PM Shifts • Paid Training Please call 843-0735 DialAmerica Marketing SPECIAL ED/Speech Pathology major preferred, Sat, Sun & Wed, to work with home-based team, teaching our 10-yr-old autistic boy. Training provided, 359-1696. EDMOND YMCA has 2 positions available working with middle school club activities, 36pm weekdays. Apply at 1220 S Rankin. EARN UP TO $2000/MO! Work just 24 hrs/wk! No late evenings. Set schedule allows you to attend college, or pursue other interests and still sell furniture for Mathis Bros. Contact Ron at 943-3434 or voice mail at 9511327.

EXCELLENT extra income opportunity out of dorm, home or business. Sell 18&1/2c/min prepaid phone cards to anywhere in USA to your friends that you buy for 30% discount or use yourself and save 30% of 18&1/20. Call anywhere in the world cheaper too, 6925400.

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 410-347-1475.

FOR RENT

JIM'S SUPER THRIFT 1409 NE Danforth 340-5430 Now accepting applications for positions storewide. Apply 9am-9pm.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341-7911. Now accepting housing •vouchers. Welcome Students!

WEEKLY after-school care needed 3-6pm and occasional mornings 7-8am for children 8 & 11. Transportation (w/insurance) and references required. Non-smoker. Prefer education major from NW OKC area. Phone (h)751-9140, FAX 751-9453. EARN SOME BREAD Part time afternoon and Saturday hours available. Apply at the Big Sky Bread Co, 6606 N Western, just 15 minutes from campus. PART TIME positions open for cart barn staff at Coffee Creek Golf Course. Apply at 4000 N Kelly, Edmond. STUDENTS!!! Office work, part time evenings, no experience, $8/hr plus bonus, Sunday-Tuesday 4-8pm, 524-7106. Easy access to UCO. FAX 524-2972. COYOTE COFFEE CO, 1710 E 2nd, N side of Bryant Sq. Great job for person with great attitute and experience. No evenings, rotating weekends. Apply in person.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Flexible hours Hourly rate plus tips & mileage TOP PAY for TOP PEOPLE Apply in Edmond 1912 E. 2nd 324 S. Santa Fe

Apply in Oklahoma City 11110 N. Penn 7007 N. May

PART TIME office help T-TH 8am-4:45pm. Previous office experience with strong personal computer skills preferred. Oil & Gas experience a plus. 63rd & Broadway area, $7.50/hr, 271-1000, X265. EDMOND landscape company needs workers. Landscape or sprinkler experience preferred. Call 340-6620 or page 660-0353. WAITRESSES needed at Senor Frog's. Call 840-8450 or pick up an application at 8911 N Western. -

TENT SITTERS needed during the Fair, Sept 12-29. Good study hours. 787-9019. ATTENTION STUDENTS Looking for part time work? We have it!!! Approx 20 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Events only, mostly nights, weekends & holidays. Come join us. Give us a call at 236-2392, or come by The Myriad Convention Center, to the Food & Beverage Dept, NE corner of the building.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Flexible hours Hourly rate plus tips & mileage TOP PAY for TOP PEOPLE Apply in Edmond 1912 E. 2nd 324 S. Santa Fe

LIVE-IN housekeeper needed in exchange for food and board in a nice house. Own transportation required. Call 348-0436.

VISIONQUEST MARKETING SERVICES Is currently hiring for outbound telephone sales representatives

Benefits include: • $6/hr + commission • Paid training • Weekly pay periods

bonuses

CHOOSE YOUR SCHEDULE TODAY! For more information call our jobline at 359-7713 or apply in person at 3429 S. Wynn Dr. JUST MIN. FROM UCO

1988 CHEVY CORSICA, runs well, good tires, am/fm cassette. Call 341-1331 days or 3417737 evenings. OLDER MOBILE home, close to UCO, great location, good shape, 2/1, $6500 firm. Call collect 918-825-4723 or 476-5545. 1988 ACURA Integra, red, 2-dr, 5-sp, am/fm cassette. Great student and work car. $2700 OBO, 844-1433.

PERSONAL alarms for sale. Great for purses, apartments and dorm rooms, $8 to $30, 3483998, Eddy, 1920 E 2nd #3203, Edmond, OK 73034.

LOOKING for an English tutor, major in English or English Education preferred. Live aroung campus. Will pay $7/hr. Please contact Philip at 330-8755 or leave your message.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep needed Mon & Thurs evenings, some weekends. Apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin.

FOR SALE

MEN'S GYMNASTICS coach needed for boys beginner-advanced classes, possibly team levels. Evening hours. Call 348-0733 for more info.

A BIG HELP! Wanted! No experience necessary, will work around schedule, must work weekends, MonFri 8-4. Apply in person at Sutherlands, 14201 N Broadway.

COMPUQUEST needs part time teacher to teach computers to kids, Edmond area, approximately 15 hrs/wk. Must be able to lift computers. No experience necessary, 6425868.

UNFURNISHED apartment for one person, no pets, $250/mo, bills paid, $200 deposit, 7512666.

CAMERA FOR SALE Fine electronic Pentax camera, auto or manual, plus wide-angle & zoom lenses. Shutter release & accessory flash. Accessory lenses are Sigma. With leather case, sacrifice for $450. Call Kate at 943-7999.

NEED PART TIME copy person. Contact Mitch at 348-8605.

VALET PARKERS needed. Morning & afternoon shifts to fill. Great money, 789-3225.

STUDENTS RECEIVE 1 MONTH FREE RENT On newly remodeled one bedroom, priced from $230-$265. Other discounts may also apply. Call 842-1519 or come see us at NW 88th & Western.

ENCORE Consignment Clothing Store 105 S Broadway (we've moved) is seeking part time help Tues & Thurs, 25pm, 340-3010.

HELP WANTED. Education majors given preference. Need someone to work in my home in Nichols Hills doing childcare, housework, laundry, errand running. Approx 15 hrs/wk, $5.75/hr. Afternoon & evening hrs, some flexibility on days. For more info/to apply call Pam at 232-8523 M-F.

EMPLOYMENT PARTIALLY handicapped lady seeks female live-in assistance, room & board plus salary. Debbi 282-8774, pager 793-5795.

ALLSTATE Insurance Agency needs telemarketer, $5.50/hr plus bonus, evenings with flexible hours, 755-7597.

Apply in Oklahoma City 11110 N. Penn 7007 N. May

LOOKING for a guitar? IBANEZ RX 60 and DOD GRIND-IT w/EHO amp.Great for beginners. $300 OBO. Alex at 348-1606 or email k.tesk.p@swbell.net 1990 TOYOTA Cressida, auto, 4-dr, runs well, 359-0410 or 844-1725. 1988 OLDS Ciera, 15K on new transmission, remote car alarm & entry, CD player, many new parts. Immaculate condition, 773-0615, 940-0855 pager.

LOST & FOUND LOST 8/25-Prescription sunglasses in case. Must have to drive! Call Rachael at 751-6057 or 826-7391.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE wanted, female, quiet country living, 3 bed, 2 bath, 9 miles from campus, $250/mo + half utilities, 858-1400, X402, leave message. ROOMMATE wanted for charming historic home in Heritage Hills near downtown. Mature but fun male, female, or couple. $450, all bills paid, 235-5201.

WANT

BUY

SEGA-CD video games. Call 340-6800 after 6pm.

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