University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY September 17, 1996
The Student Voice Since 1903
Faculty members challenge policy By Cynthia Chung and Leslie Wakulich These areas of concern include what Law and the department, he said. Jacob concurred. "That's not the task of this task others see as a lack of clear procedural guidelines for Staff Writers
T
he fmal draft of the faculty conduct policy may find its way to President George Nigh's desk - for approval in the next few weeks. But if some concerned faculty members have their way, the document will not get there until they see it first. Dr. Stephen Law, past president of the Faculty Senate, has expressed reservations on how faculty input was solicited for the revision. On Nov. 10, 1995, Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, sent a copy of the _initial draft, which covers issues such as plagarism, falsification of data and sexual harassment, to faculty members. The policy was accompanied by a letter seeking their suggestions for improvement. A four-page response, written by Law on behalf of himself and eight other faculty senators, recommended changes to specific areas of the policy. •
filing a grievance. In addition, they are concerned about maintaining confidentiality and the rights of both the accused and the accuser. In defense of the policy, Jacob said a procedure is included to deal with conflicts internally before they become a legal issue. But to some, that procedure seems vague. In his letter,. Law said, "The complexities of this need to be more emphatically laid out. "Why is there no mention of the specific procedures that faculty must follow to obtain legal representation from the attorney general's office?" he asked. Equity Officer Brad Morelli said the univeristy should have a common set of procedural guidelines 'that apply to all sections of the campus community when dealing with a grievance. This set of guidelines should be drawn up by a presidential forum appointed by UCO President George Nigh and not fall upon the shoulders of one college or
force." The Professional Conduct Task Force falls under the guidance of Academic Affairs and is strictly charged with developing a faculty conduct policy. However, Jacob contends that the procedural guide of the policy will receive "minor changes." Of the reported 692 faculty members employed by UCO this time last year, only 15 to 20 of them submitted suggestions or comments. All responses were given consideration and will be "woven into the policy," Jacob said. Law said he hopes the document will go back to the Faculty Senate for further input. However,- Jacob maintains that the fmal draft will go back to the task force for review and then to Nigh for final approval. In a March interview with The Vista, Jacob said the original target date for implementation of the policy was July 1, 1996. 0:1)
•
*
Express food court prices compare to sister stores By Joanna Owen-Clouston Staff Writer
44
Raft. " • We,
UCO's new food court has prices that are close, if not exactly, what their sister stores around town charge, but they don't run specials. Rob Archuleta, food court manager, said there have been a few_ complaints about the cost of the food. Cost of menu items from the franchises were set based on prices in town and at Oklahoma State **UK . . • University's food court. aa:040: IPAISt4tURPs 3***, He said the biggest difference is when the franchise has a special, :;:goto:Ige like Burger King's 99 cent Whopper. Another reason prices are slightly higher is because the more food bought, the cheaper it is. The food court doesn't use that much, so they pay a higher cost for the food. Students stand in line waiting to place their order for lunch. The management has received "We are in business to make money but that's not why there is a several complaints about the prices. (Staff photo by Lacy Amen) YSee FOOD COURT, Page 3
INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 8,9 Around Campus 15 Classifieds 16
FEATURE UCO's Dr. Marco Roman describes the experiences of teaching in Paris, France.
4
8
SPORTS The UCO football team fought off Southwestern to win for the 500th time in school history.
CAMPAIGN '96 TheUCO Political Science Department courses clears up the election confusion.
0
Page 2
THEVISTA
September 17, 1996
EDITORIAL
Action in Iraq: Humanitarian effort or selfish comfort?
I
n what's been billed as a humanitarian effort, President
Clinton has used military force to show Saddam Hussein that attacking innocent people is unacceptable. America is quick to jump to the defense of the underdog and come to the aid of the kid being picked on by the bullyOr are we? Burundi, a small African country bordered by Tanzania, Zaire and Rwanda has been experiericing a blood bath since 1993. An estimated 150,000 people have been killed in clashes between the Tutsi army and the Hutu rebels. Over the past three years it averages out to 100 people being murdered everyday. Some might say that what's happening in Burundi is a civil war and that we shouldn't get involved. Saddam's action against the Kurds is really an internal conflict too, bui there's something more important than life or freedom involved in Iraq: _OIL. "Here we go again, putting American lives at risk in order to secure cheap energy; and I don't think anybody believes it's about anything but that," said Mike Cantrell, president of the Oklahoma Independent Petroleum Association, in an article appearing in The Daily Oklahoman. So the next time you see a CNN report or read an article about military activity in the Persian Gulf, ask yourself, "Why are we really there?" Then think about the answer when you're driving home in a car that burns gasoline made from oil.
THEVISTA Vol. 98, No. 7 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Farzana Razak Associate Editor John Clanton Managing Editor Gayleen Langthom Copy Editor Jessica Halliburton Sports Editor Joel Reagan Sports Writer Richard Tortordlli Advertising Mgr Jerry Yeoh Ad Sales Angela Campbell Ad Sales Mike Gustafson Ad Sales Melissa Lieberman Writer Cynthia Chung
Writer Telannia Hytche Writer Joanna Owen-Clouston Writer Mary Reinauer Writer Judy Simpson Writer Lisa Tatum Writer Leslie Walculich Photography Editor Laurette Graham Photographer Lacy Amen Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Circulation Travis Frels Adviser Mark Hanebutt
Pujan Roka IThe Vista
CAMPUS QUOTES
What do you think of assisted suicide?
- Jeff Cohen Freshman/ Undecided
Shailesh Adhikari Senior/MIS
Brandon Wilson Junior/ English Education
"It really depends on the "Cultures are different. "I think if they are going to situation. If the family agrees, Here in America it is OK. In do it, they're going to do it. then it is OK. As far as Dr. my Muslim country, this is not The assisted suicide person is Kevorkian, I think, he is taking right." more of a tool—like a knife." it a.little to far."
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. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N University Drive, 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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, 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).
Lisa Kouri Freshman/ Marketing
Dana Hedgecock Junior/ Nursing
Tennille Dawson Junior / Nursing
. "I think that . it's wrong "If they're in pain, they "They have a right to because it's like murder." should be able to make the choose whether they want to decision." die or not."
September 17, 1996
THEV IS TA
PAGE
FOOD COURT continued from front page
difference in price," Archuleta said. Sodexho Food Services, who runs the food court, pays a royalty for the use of the national brand names so there is a small difference in cost, he said. "We're not going to gouge prices because we have a captive audience." Archuleta said. "We want to give our customers a price and the quality they
TIDBITS expect." He said when comparing the food court's prices with stores in Edmond and surrounding areas there is just a small difference in price. Subway's price for a 6-inch sub is the same prisce UCO charges, while a 12 inch sub runs 10 cents more at UCO to 40 cents less depending on which sub is ordered. Promotions like the sub club
card at Subway and the college coupon book are already in place, but he is looking at the possibility of combo specials in the future. He said questions or comments are welcome. "The sooner I know there is a problem, the sooner I can work to correct it," Archuleta said. Anyone with questions or comments for Archuleta can reach him by calling his direct line at 340-9445.
Homecoming parade to take center stage Sept. 28 The UCO Homecoming parade will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 in Downtown Edmond. The parade, titled "Taking Center Stage," will feature KOCB Kids club host Travis White as Grand Marshall and a float competition. For more information call the Student Activities Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2363.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PLACEMENT SERVICES an 1996 interview Schedule {As of September 13, 1996 - elstek with CD & PS for current listing)
DL DATE SY WHICH YOU MUST HAVE OOMPLE D REGISTRATION W1 T11 CD & PS
netiaa..a..casac October 4 Auditor
* 1996
14.49jOr Accounting DI.4 September 20„ 1996
QSJ cOpr1mmAt1v4 EXTENS/QN.̀.12VICE
October 7. 1996
Extension Agents
Majorr flUeltilt:4, Environmental Sciences, Education DL: Septeniber 19
1nternsfiip 11stinga.
Majors: All majors Septerriber 27, 1ST
PAR INSURANCE TRAINING vRooltm44
Internthips
Major Aecomning 01..<: September 23 * 1996 21, 1 4$
Aetaitsgerreent Trainee
Majors: MBA, Accounting, Finatios, Mann,ECOPOUVICS, Mktg„,„ MIS DL: September 23, 1995
Virtu& Reality
October 22, 1996 Manager Trainee Maims: Hotel & Restaurant Mgrnt ilusiness Mgrtit,. DL: September 24, 1996
BACIVO.SCHOOL SPECIAL
Specialkets
Bryant Square Liquor Store
Mintagernent, Liberal Arts DI.: September 25, t996
is offering you a
'V
5% Discount
October 23, 1 Oftinctgemera Driviopment Sommer Internship Major Sims.", Liberal Arts DL: September 25, 1996
on purchases with coupon.
IdiEZ October 29, 1996
DOBSON COMMUNICATION CORPORATION
Majors Education, Marketing, Susiness„ Insurance DL: October 14, 1996
WOW and proofread newsletter, press releases. advertisements; assist in planning arid productkm of promotional events.
data.
r
Corona Headquarters
INN OM MN INN 111110 OW MI. .11. NMI OM NMI
11-
Education DL: September 2$ 1996
TAILOSICKIA
October 24, 1996 Ma amen tiesietopment Program MajOrS: MI majors DL: October 10„ 1996 NM
_m am am am ems ami
Bryant Square Liquor Store 228 S. Bryant Edmond 341-7435 Coupan valid at this location only eaupon Expiration Date: September 30, 1996.
aas raw aaaw awe raw
ragtrefati
Daisiance Courttelor Majors SA t 1 MA t MS in
:5% OFF I with this
1„1.S4IF I:WILIAM _CARE Ea October 23,199d
an
ism an mis am One coupon per customer.
I I
14404454tPrig COMFMOOCCOMPO 1041Orrt
Sacs Repreoertlatiee
lay_gaszovis-my sroftga October 31.:1
Afttetager,In., Thaining, Internship Majoes: ftwiness. Liberal Arts
AllajliawAAtittgaglNALL November 6„ 1996 &des Majors:: All ;Ingots_ Primary interest in Rosiness end Finance. DL October 4, 1996
bttiatig..QfNEW YORK October 24, 1996
Sales Representative
1014 : Business. Finance, Accounting DI.; September 26, 1996
DAYTON TIRE ,COMPANY Sitaient fine:rst Engineering
Computing Science isiatiors proficient in Windows .erivironment, Lotus 1-2-1,14.arvard Graphics, Novell networking, C, mid Obese, ADP CORPORATION
Aforketing intern Assist in sates department,
KWT V 9
Internet rtewicvnnestf Intern
Development of KEW. pages at their site for the World Wide Web.
klarragenterit Thstreen MajorS; All majors
DI,: October 14, 1996
LIMOMIng EVENTS
$;Eftvlcss stwesthtir 12, 1996
Oill
& PS kir more infonitation
Marketing Representative Meijorc, Stisiness„ Libend Aos DL: October 11, 1996
JOB HUNTING FORUM October 14, 1996 .44 fro employers ,rAwirdiror
uu 1,49.,...bor 13, 1996
MOCK INTERVIEWS Ottober 15 & 16. 1996
.
Large inventory of wine and spirits Kegs available 0 Large selection of domestic & import beers * Monthly specials on wine & spirits
THE PILLSBURY COMPANY
Mantes Analyst Intern
Gather, compile and analyze sydicateet* cmisumer and intermit
November 1I, 1996
,Mies Repremerotative Majors: Business. Marketing,
23, 1996
Makes; All rnajoin DU October 1, 1996
FOOTACIPION
AEROTEK.„0„.ci October 23, 1996
Septambar 30, 1996 Sc
October 29, 1996 Copper Cap Intern I Carta:act
DL: October IS, 4996
R
metes
Insurance Specialist Internship
CE.NTER
October 21, 1996
4ccoantstra
INTERNSIlln
Visit CD & PS for complete
t X5..1 4...ctistaro 'freer Salas Managers
diejab search prooem
S.
Special Agent Majors: Business, 1..0mga3 Arts
DU October 16, 1996
listMX-EQQBaCIMB November 20„ 1996 Manager Trainert Majors: All majors M.: October 1:3.
PraericAs inserviewheit skills WI* sh*tralyerS., S1n *fp with CD it PS
UP
INFO!;,
September 1.11 and 25 II,S. PEACE CORPS October 15, 1996 1,1„S* SPACE & ROCKET CAMP Now Please contael CO & PS by October 24, 1996 meta or Oho 'DL date to specify tb* companies with which you would Wm to hirterview. In ortler to be *considered for an interview, you Career 'Development & roust register with CD & PS. Phweinent Serv4ce0 312 University Center (405) 341-29116. Est. 2341
3
Page 4
0
By Joanna Owen-Clouston
Staff Writer
. ne UCO professor traded the likes of the Sorbonne in Paris, France for the Edmond campus this fall. Dr. Marco Roman, assistant professor of foreign languages, taught in France this summer through the University of Oklahoma (OU) summer study in Paris program. Roman speaks Italian, English and French fluently and is working on becoming fluent in Japanese. He has a doctorate degree in French and Italian from Florida State University and has been at UCO in the Foreign Language Department since 1992. The 27 students in the program from UCO, OU, Oklahoma State University, Phillips University, the University of Nebraska and New York University learned about the French language and culture. Roman and the students stayed and studied at the Sorbonne (the University of Paris) for six weeks. Students spent the morning with Sorbonne professors to work on language skills then studied with Roman who taught French Civilization and
THEVISTA
Survey of French Literature. This is the first time Roman worked for the OU program, but he taught in France during his graduate work in the early 1990s. He said OU needed someone to run the program this year and he was offered the job with his wife, who works at OU, as his assistant. Plans are in the works for UCO to begin offering the same kind of program in the city of Tours in France, Roman said. The program would be the same as OU's with the students working on their language skills and becoming immersed in the culture. Watching his students progress in the language and grow as a person was what he enjoyed most, he said. "For a lot of them it was the first time they had been to such a big city...so they got to experience life in a big city and all that comes with it," Roman said. Teaching in the country being studied helps the students, he said, because students are able to visit many of the sights they are learning about. When the program is in place at UCO, Roman said he plans to go back and teach again. "It was a pleasure for me to see the students light up with excitement when they saw all they could do in Paris."
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 0 600 P.M. UNIVERSITY CENTER WILL ROGERS ROOM, 405
0;700A-"""XWPATZ440,,MfifiKaiialf$35zAraftwir Dr. Marco Roman catches up on some reading in his office during a break between classes. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)
LOTELCO
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
fi b,,
September 17, 1996
"Your One-Stop Telecom Source"
LOOK Cellular ov Long Distance
Paging
ACADEMIC SUCCESS: BUILDING SKILLS FOR THE 21st CENTURY * MOTIVATION * SELF ENHANCEMENT * STUDY MULLS * TIME MANAGEMENT
$5 Pder Month
FREE
Phone with Activation
1
+ Dialing
9.90 Anytime
(Restrictions Apply) Southwestern Sell Mobile Systems Authorized Agent fit)
Guest Presenter: JEFF HALE Assistant Director, Student Development Programs University of Oklahoma
FREE!! EVERYBODY WELCOME! Sponsored by Multicultural Student Services (405) 341-2980 X2580
We Deliver Telephone: 2324222 Fax: 232-5998 * For Long Distance Just Dial 1015151 + 1 (Area Code & Number) For SWBT Billed Customers Only
•••••■••
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
PAGE 5
Internet class helps students get on 'right track' receive a letter by e-mail, create an address book and set up folders to save correspondence. Gilstrap also touched on researching a specific topic on the Internet and accessing a personal account from a home computer. To obtain an e-mail address free of charge (it's included in tuition), students should bring themselves and their ID to the computer center in the Math and Computer Science
By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer
oes the Information Super Highway feel like an episode of Lost in Space? The Max Chambers Library wants to help students get on the right track. On Sept. 5, 6 and 9, two reference librarians, Don Gilstrap and Joe Jackson, helped students tunnel their way through the Internet and the World Wide Web. Gilstrap taught students how to access Building. their e-mail accounts, which await every Gilstrap suggests UCO student in the computer center. changing your He demonstrated how to send and password, whiCh is
D
originally your social security number. "Anyone can get your social security number," he said. Accounts can be accessed from most computer labs on campus and the two Internet accessible computers in
Anyone who was unable to attend the classes can ask for assistance from lab technicians or reference librarians on duty during library hours. In addition, a six-page booklet, UCO Student Introduction to the Internet & E Mail is available in the University
Bookstore for $1.04 plus tax. Gilstrap said he hopes the classes will be available again in mid-October or November. They also plan to have advanced classes, he said. On
1996 Kid's Health Forum
SANTO FE PRESBYTERIAN
Proudly presents .s
MARTIN SELIGMAN, Ph.D. The Optimistic Child: The Revolutionary Program that Safeguards Children Against Depression and Builds Lifelong Resiliency
Sunday Sept 29 Cafeteria
Church 10:55 Chili 12:00
t is a difficult time in which to rear a child. The self-esteem movement has promoted the theory that unconditional positive feedback is what children need to make themselves feel better about themselves. However, the sad truth is that children have never been more depressed. In this lecture, Martin Seligman, Ph.D., offers tools to teach children of all ages skills of optimism so that they will face the future with hope and joy. Seligman is the author of many books including What We Can Change and What We Can't, Learned Optimism, and The Optimistic Child. Thesday, Sept. 17 â&#x20AC;˘ 7 p.m. Oklahoma City Marriott Ballroom 3233 N.W. Expressway
MENU*, ART STIDENTSI If You
Are Interested...
in displaying any of your works please contact Hunter %utile or Bruce obles at
FREE OF CHARGE Reservations are required and may be made by calling 951 2277 or toll free 1(888)951-2277.
The Net House.
-
-
58 East 15th Street Edmond, OK 405 330-9336
INTEGRIS Health For event information, you may access the INTEGRIS Health home page on the Internet at www.INTEGRIS-Health.com or register via e-mail at WHF@INTEGRISLHealth.com .
Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 0
Co-sponsored by the University of Central Oklahoma Keeping You Healthy Is Our Mission
Page 6
THEVISTA
September 17, 1996
IT E IT IS'
Dr. Jim Watson, professor of visual art and design at UCO, describes his life as a minimalist and why less is more. n a world increasingly filled with the clutter of Comfort, UCO's Dr. Jim Watson has less, by design. The visual art and design professor, a devotee of architect Frank Lloyd Wright, said he is a minimalist. That means no knick-knacks, no undersink cabinets and few walls. Instead, Watson filled his house with functional items that also happen to be decorative. The overall effect might be described as the loft tech meets Oklahoma prairie look. "This house allows me to address all my pet peeves," said Watson. Wasted space and time, obtrusive decorations and hard to use or uncomfortable items have no place here, he said. On the front porch of the typical 1950's ranch style Edmond home, Watson explained why less is more and how the ordinary house lent itself to the simple. life. "It's all suburban kind of architecture., One story, simple floor plan, etc." Watson added Roman style bricks, noted for their long thin shape. These bricks were used extensively by Wright to convey a low horizontal design that is in tune with the lines of the prairie. There was a lot of interest in Wright's work in this area at the time his house was built. Wright even called his style of wide houses with open Dr. Jim Watson 'gets 20' from his dogs Houston and Austin in his backyard. Watson floor plans the prairie style; said Watson. hasn't mowed the back lawn in a year and a half. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham) Roman brick is one example of Wright's design that is meant to draw
For Good Eating Try
1R2P6 MEXICAN RESTAURANT'
1701 S. Broadway
348-2505
Mon-Sun 11 am-10 pm
We want to help you save money on your car insurance. See us to see if you qualify for one or more of our discounts
Become an Ambassador! *The ilmbanatfor Program is a unique ("Wrience..lt gam me the opportunity w interact with &nines.: prolossiortaic art myfiold this mu valuable In noyfob search,' - Tom Foskia - Accounting, 1995
If you are a Sophomore, Junior or Senior and are interested in increasing your professional skills and learning more about the job search process, Career Development & Placement Services (CD & PS) invites you to apply for an honorary Ambassador position. Becoming a CD & PS Ambassador provides you with the opportunity to: -;Z Develop employer contacts Enhance interpersonal and professional skills 0 Gain valuable job search skills
JIM H. BRYAN 111 N BROADWAY Edmond, OK 73034
0
3486443
We'll always be there for you.
Sheffer tnsuraize GGs.,Horne Offica,Coluntia,6.40
Applications are available at CD & PS. 312 University Center, For more information call 341-2980, Ex 2241,
Deadline for applications October 1, 1996
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
PAGE
7
the eyes to the side, he said. "The postman loves it because he dogs' bowls. . Shutters and wrought iron railings doesn't even have to slow down,"• said Unobtrusive recycling were removed, bushes trimmed and Watson. bins fit under and to the planters added to enhance the simple In the bathroom, the shower hh,s no side of a narrow horizontal line. shower curtain. 1930's style glass blocks refrigerator. In the "The simpler it is, the more beautiful it serve as the Walls of the stall and as silverware drawer, blackis," he said. windows that provide light while handled utensils are lined The house at 424 East 4th is in the old maintaining privacy. up in a wire basket like a Edmond neighborhood of Capitol View A pristine white sink juts directly from display at-Pier One. where residents plan to form a historical the wall with no visible plumbing or A stainless steel apple preservation association soon. supports. The pipes run behind the sheet corer has found its way into "Right across from me you can see the rock which in turn provides one wall of a the drawer. "That doesn't old Clegern house," said Watson. The old storeroom that replaces several,closets. belong there," said Watson farmhouse was probably built in the Appropriately hung over the toilet is a apparently restraining teens, he said. colorful oil painting on black velvet of himself from relocating it. "It's still there. Now we have a Elvis. Don't even ask to see Clegern school and Clegern Drive. They "It's fitting that -he should hang in the Watson's "junk drawer." were Edmond pioneers." bathroom. That's where he died, you "Minimalists don't have When Watson bought the house last know," said Watson. junk .drawers," he said. year, it required extensive work to , Watson has two roommates. Austin, a Nor do they have sofas, achieve that simplicity. space-saving greyhound Watson found on closets or elaborate "We had six weeks of real serious the H.E. Bailey Turnpike, and Houston, wardrobes. Collections, work. I had electricity only in the an exuberant Doberman-type mutt who however are acceptable if Dr. Watson takes a few moments to work on his bedroom so if I took a shower at night I adopted him from the pound. they have function. book. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham) had to take a lantern in there. "I spend a lot of time on the highway," Watson offers a "I had about two weeks without a said Watson of his dogs' name. collection of chairs representing 'classic to the area and also represents the prairie shower, but fortunately I could shower The kitchen is a white recessed space `50s, Art Deco and vintage UCO dorm heritage evidenced in Wright's work. The great room includes areas for outside. And I had a week without a that steps down into the laundry room, styles for visiting and conversing. eating, living and working. toilet. I won't talk about that," he said. where faucets project directly over the "People come in and get to pick where The office area features industrial style When' the walls were they want to sit," he said. shelving and tables that can be arranged demolished, workers found an When Watson hosted an open in a variety of ways to fit the modular original set of blueprints for the house for 20 students from house, designed in 1952 by Oklahoma Christian University, setting. The effect is much like a Oklahoman Richard Henley. the arrangement accommodated functional puzzle. "It's real messy because I'm trying to Because this find simplified the them comfortably, he said. write a book," said Watson, although a task at hand, Watson reacted as if A decoiative time piece is really look around might prove Watson has he "had found a treasure map." a collection of plastic pop icons different standards for clutter. The topic is When the remolding was finished, displayed on the wall in a circular appropriately "creative problem he had something even better, he pattern centered with a cheap solving." said. clock movement. Mailcarriers especially This way "it becomes more than appreciate what Watson has done —By Mary Reinauer just a clock. It's functional art." to the old house, even though Staff Writer Watson's floor plan is Watson has to train them to find it. dominated by the multi-purpose A hinged panel on the garage Dr. Watson uses the framed orginal blueprints to great room featuring galvanized door swings inward to reveal a describe the modifications he has made to the sheet metal on three walls. house. He found the blueprints in a wall that was drop box for Watson's mail. The low-key silver lends drama being torn down. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham) NERVISMIEENNASENNENESMIN
Feeling fecknically AAR OPEN EVENINGS
eir ri cafe. :FE
Na Salon Manicure & Pedicure SPECIAL $20.a°
Mot-fri 711-6f1 1710Eni YON! 4goit l7orevoi,Sgagiyme gobil OK i291
All Artificial Nails-flew Sets and Refills
FREE
(Includes FREE Repairs on Damaged Nails)
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
bring this ad In, mires 9/30/96
Bagel (Niill glitz yoit Al IL
Cheese
any
CAPPUCCINO
Air" put neirAorisorri tale since 15
$1 7.5°
r
546 E. Memorial, Oklahoma City. 75502836 For Students On tit GIFT CERTIFICATE
(Good Towards Any Service)
4% 1 °
BUILD YOUR OWN
WEBPAGES
IN 3 14 HOURS 7:0
• 7 Pitfalls to avoid with most popular programs • Royalty-free web resources you can really use • Helpful hidden features you may already have t. • Ten quick tricks for a more effec,tive web page • Step-by-step instructions to make a web page 2. • How to place your page on the 'World wide
4-Scowls-on Wookskop! Enrollment limited to 7 per class September workshop special - $45 Weeknight and Saturday sessions
Take Home Your Custom
Web Page on Disk
Jackson Consulting
1 . 309 NW 196 ST' Edmond OK 73003 PH: 405-330-9388 'FAX' 405-359-8388
Page 8
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
SPORTS
UCO wins No. 500 in school history By Joel Reagan
Sports Editor
Central Oklahoma earned its 500th football win in school history Saturday night 23-14 after fighting off intrastate rival Southwestern Oklahoma State before an estimated crowd of 5,500 in the drizzle at Milam Stadium. The win improved Central's All-Time record to 500-274-46, ranking fourth in NCAA WEATHERFORD
—
Division II in victories. The win was also UCO's 50th over the Southwestern since the series started in 1905. "It's a great thrill to be associated with (win No. 500), UCO coach Gary Howard. "I'm just proud to be associated with it." "It was a nasty win, but I loved it," senior tailback Jubarko Gaines said of the milestone victory. Gaines led all rushers with 157 yards on 31"carries. UCO (2-0) found itself in a
tight ballgame in the third quarter after Southwestern senior Willie Brown scored on a 52yard scamper through the middle to tie the ballgame at 14-14 with 2:39 left to play in the period. The Bronchos answered with 7:23 left in the contest when senior Thomas Weaver kicked a 27-yard field goal to make it 1714. The Bulldogs tried to reach the end zone when they got the ball back at the 7:10 mark. However, senior free safety
Lady Bronchos relax, sweep competition over weekend
First Win
1904: 7-0 over Oklahoma City 100th Win
1925: 16-2 over Oklahoma City
250th Win
Nov. 11, 1995: 40-0 over New Mexico Highlands
400th Win
Oct. 28, 1978: 39-21 over Cameron
500th Win
Sept. 14, 1996: 23-14 over Southwestern State
SOURCE: UCO Sports Information/ Staff Reports
Samarija leads women
Sports Writer -
By Richard Tortorelli Sports Writer
Central Oklahoma volleyball coach Mark Herrin was finally able to `'relax at the start of a UCO match during Saturday's win over Tarleton State (Texas). UCO put behind their recent trend of slow starts, blowing away Tarleton 15-2 in the first game. The Lady Bronchos swept the Texanns, winning the next two games 15-3 and 15-6. It was the second of two home VOLLEYBALL
V See RELAX, Page 9
VSee WIN, Page 9
MILESTONE WINS
Simon edged by old rival
By Richard Tortorelli
conference victories for UCO. The Lady Bronchos opened their home season on Friday night with another three-game sweep, a 15-• 8, 15-12, 15-7 win over Midwestern State (Texas). The Lady Bronchos now have a 4-1 record, including 4-0 in the Lone Star Conference. UCO last started 4-0 in the conference in 1993. UCO lost the first point of the match to Tarleton State (2-7), but then reeled off six straight points. After an 'exchange of possession, the Lady Bronchos ran the score to 11-1. The players exhorted each other as UCO's attacks on the net kept finding holes in the
Larry Nunn intercepted Bulldog quarterback Brad Woodard's pass at the UCO 45-yard line. This play set up UCO's last score, a 6-yard run by sophomore tailback Ryan Logan. UCO opened the scoring with 10:10 left in the first quarter. Senior quarterback Stanley Pena hit junior tight end Derek Elmore on a 5-yard touchdown pass. Southwestern (0-1) evened
Central Oklahoma sophomore Matt Stuart runs the 10K race during Saturday's meet. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)
Soccer club ends preseason The men's and women's squads of the Central 'Oklahoma soccer club wrapped up a perfect preseason with two scrimmage wins Thursday night at the UCO soccer field. The men's team lost to Rose State College Saturday to open their season.
UCO accepted a challenge from a 14-and-under boys recreational team to open play Thursday. Central soundly defeated the team 4-0 in a thirtyminute contest. In the second scrimmage, the VSee SOCCER, Page 9
OKLAHOMA CITY — Central Oklahoma runner Frankie Simon lost to an old rival during the Oklahoma Christian Cross-country Invitational on Saturday. Simon and Oklahoma Baptist runner Chance Rush have been ccippeting against each other since they were in high school— Simon at Western Heights in Oklahoma City; Rush at Enid High.. Rush got the better of Simon this time, beating him by two seconds to win the men's eightkilometer race. Simon had a time of 26 minutes and five seconds, as UCO finished third among the six schools competing. Simon started the race out among the top five runners. He eventually took the lead late in the race, but Rush was not far behind. "I think he passed me after the four mile," said Simon. "After that, we started going back and forth. Finally, around the last corner, he just went around me...I couldn't catch him." Darrell Jeffries and Abel Kahuni of UCO each placed in
CROSS-COUNTRY Oklahoma Christian Results — On Page 9 the top 10. Kahuni, who had a sore ankle from last week's meet, took the early lead in the race. Kahuni, who' won four meets last season, admitted the ankle injury cost him the race. "Going downhill was okay, but it gave me a little trouble going uphill," he said. "I'm not going to run for the next three or four days to get ready for Friday." Kate Samarija finished ninth in the women's 5K race to lead UCO to fifth among the ten women's teams. Her time was 20:24. Chericka Bartells was second on the team with a 26thplace finish. Lezlie Zielny, who placed 50th in the race, had not practiced much this week. Her grandfather has been ill with heart trouble, and she has not been eating properly worrying about him. Zielny still bettered her time from last week's meet by 1:36, running a 23:07.
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
PAGE 9
SPORTS
WIN
LSC
continued from Page 8
the score with 56 seconds left in the quarter when Woodard connected with Damon Willis on a 39-yard pass. The Bronchos scored with 27 seconds remaining before the intermission on a 5-yard run by Logan to enter the locker room with a 14-7 advantage. UCO - gained the win with little passing. Pena copmleted 10-of-20 for 84 yards and a
touchdown.. "I don't think we executed our passing game as well as we are capable of," Howard said. "We have to be able to do that to complement our running game." NOTEBOOK:
• Senior tailback Zack Leonard once again found himself nursing his calf muscle after pulling it again in Saturday's game. Leonard rushed
for 50 yards on eight carries. • Fullback Wade Griffin was UCO's leading receiver with three catches for 42 yards. • The rivalry might have been lost in the milestone, but Howard remembered it. SWOSU wil enter the Lone Star Conference next year, and Howard said that many of the players on each team know each other.
SATURDAY'S GAMES Central Oklahoma 234$bUthwestern Oklahoma 14 Chadron State724,/g E t6titislew Mexico 17 Henderson State ( ► Te s A&M - Commerce Texas A&M - Kingsvill am Houston State 17 Tarleton State (TeXaes)* ,eastern Oklahoma25 ,,. West Texas A&M ' yowem State (Texas) 0 Abilene Chr stitlef‘'(Texas), open An • elo State exas , o • - n
FOOTBALL BOXSCORE
Central Oklahoma 23 Southwestern Oklahoma State 14
RELAX
UCO
continued from Page 8
SWOSU
Texanns' defense. "We started up so strong. Normally we start off kind of weak, and I get uptight," Coach Herrin said. "We just jumped on them right from the beginning. I just sat back and watched them play today. It was great." "We were excited to play," said team co-captain Kate O'Neill, who had eight kills in the match. "We were 3-0 in the Conference, and very rarely do you go 4-0 in the conference, so we wanted this one." - The TexAnns tried to mount comebacks in the second and third games. They trailed UCO 4-3 in the second and tied them
5-5 in the third. The Lady Bronchos turned them away both times. "The third game, we're usually tired and getting hungry," said O'Neill. "It's not that we let up, it's we're getting tired." Midwestern, a new conference member, also gave UCO a fight despite falling in three games. The Lady Indians led 4-2 and 9-8 in the second game. Herrin said MSU (1-3) stayed in the match much of the way. "They were gritty," said Hen-in. "I was pleased with our kids. We were able to stay on top of them and never let them really
get back into it." UCO is one of three teams who have unbeaten records in the LSC. The Lady Bronchos will meet Texas Women's, who has a 7-0 overall record, on Tuesday night in Denton, Texas. "I'd love to win at TWU on the road," Herrin said. "It's going to be a tough match, I'm excited. I think we have a good chance." Senior outside hitter Stacey Schwartz continued to lead UCO in kills and digs. She had 11 kills and eight digs on Saturday, and eight kills and 10 digs Friday.
FOOTBALL
7 7
7 0
0 7
9 0
23 14
First Quarter UCO - Derek Elmore 5 pass from Stanley Pena (Thomas Weaver kick), 10:10. SWOSU - Damon Willis 39 pass from Brad Woodard (Jeff Steindorf kick), :56. Second Quarter UCO - Ryan Logan 5 run (Weaver kick), :27. Third Quarter SWOSU - Willie Brown 52 run (Steindorf kick), 2:39. Fourth Quarter UCO - Weaver 27 FG, 7:23. UCO - Logan 6 run (run failed), 3:07. UCO
SWOSU
FIRST DOWNS
24
12
RUSHES A-YDS
50-265
24-147
PASSING YDS
84
116
SOCCER
PASSING C-A-I
10-20-1
10-27-4
continued from page 8
PUNTS NO/AVG
5-43
4-38
FUMBLES NO/LOST
0-0
1-0
PENALTIES NO/YDS
11-84
7-.53
TEAM RECORDS
2-0
0-1
UCO Independents fell to the combined squad 4-3. It was the Independents' second straight loss to the combined squad. The Independents managed only one shot on goal in the sixty-minute contest.
UCO dropped a 3-1 decision to Rose State Saturday. Rose State came out firing 10 shots in the first twenty-fiveminutes of the half. Early in the second half, Chris Mahen scored from fourteen
,
yards out on a forward pass during a two-on-one defender situation to give UCO an early 10 advantage. Rose State scored two goals and converted a penaltS, kick to win the ballgame.
A - 5,500
STATS CENTRAL CROSS-COUNTRY SATURDAY'S RESULTS Eleventh Annual Oklahoma Christian Cross-Country Invitational Women's Team Standings (5K)
1. Oklahoma Baptist 2. Southern Nazarene 3. Southwestern Kan. 4. Oklahoma Christian
38 66 74 88
5. Central Oklahoma
151
6. Southwestern Okla. 7. East Central Okla. 8. Southeastern Okla. 9. Kansas Wesleyan
170 179 193 208
UCO Women Results
9. Kate Samarija, 20:24 26. Chericka Bartells, 21:25.40 27. Andrea Haley, 21:27 46. Lacy Amen, 22:51.67
47. Stacie Ayers, 22:55.55 50. Lezlie Zielny, 25:47 Men's Team Standings (8K)
1. Southwestern Kansas 45 2. Oklahoma Baptist 47 3. Central Oklahoma 62
4. Oklahoma Christian 82 5. Southern Nazarene 124 6. Kansas Wesleyan 165 UCO Men Results
2. Frankie Simon, 26:05 7. Darrell Jeffries, 26:49 9. Abel Kahuni, 26:51 21. Matt Colbert, 28:04 23. David Riden, 28:10 24. JoshGingrich, 28:32 28. Matt Stuart, 29:27 44. Matt Jadan, 29:55 57. Eric Crow, 31:36
ON DECK VOLLEYBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS Central Oklahoma def. Midwestern State (Texas), 15-8, 15-12, 15-7 Top Players: UCO Amber Bateman (5 blocks); Kate O'Neill (6 kills, 5 digs); Stacey Schwartz (8 kills, 10 digs); Adriana Cravador (8 kills, 8 digs); MSULori Jones (8 kills, 14 digs); Beth Sadler (10 kills). A - 250 T - 1:33 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Central Oklahoma def. Tarleton State (Texas), 15-2, 15-3, 15-6 Top Players: UCO - Stacey Schwartz (11 kills, 8 digs); Kate O'Neill (8 kills, Amber Bateman (7 kills); Adriana Crovador (6 kills, 6 digs); TSU - Sharon Lister (8 kills, 4 digs). A - 100 T - 1:10
TUESDAY Golf at All-College Classic (Oklahoma City) Volleyball at Texas Woman's (Denton, Texas), 7 p.m.
RESUMES
Interview Training
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Call 525-5063 Career Management Services
reack-To-Solool
1
Mexican Pizzo & Small Drink for ti." with this ad. OPEN LATE MU. I AM MO -
lilt 3 AM FRI .SAT
xp res 104546 1709 11 2nd * Edmond
LassajL,
k4t,si ogy at Mit. isxwv, Lids (.'R Ptf Not wOki wlt,s #fadm
Page 10
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
C MP ION 1996 Election '96 courses clarify campaign confusion p romises, platforms and issues.
courses of the series. The second in the series, "The Race," will be held Oct. 18-20. Taught by Dr. Jan Hardt, As presidential campaigns shift into high gear assistant professor of political science, the course voters may begin to feel overwhelmed and picks up at the summer conventions and ends with predictions on the November vote. under-informed about the November elections. The final course in the series, "The Vote," will In an effort to introduce students to two techniques of political alleviate some of forecasting. the confusion, The class, scheduled for Nov. 1-3, will be UCO's political taught by Dr. Randall J. Jones, Jr., professor of science political science, and will forecast the results of department has 'the general election. developed "Election '96," a For more information call the Office of Continuing Education at 341-2980, Ext. series of three 2413. courses that covers the presidential election process By Lisa Tatum from caucus' to Staff Writer Sharon Carney the final vote. The first course, "The Choice," taught by Sharon Carney, assistant professor of political science, will be held Sept. 27-29. The weekend class details the election process from February's caucus' through the primaries and up to the fall campaigns_ "We look at the meaning of these processes and if they have an impact on the outcome," said Carney. The classes filled quickly, she said, attributing their popularity to the fact that students are experiencing the election process as they learn about it. Space is still available in the second and third —
Regents discuss UCO presidential candidates behind closed doors ALVA — Members of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges discussed hiring a new president for UCO on Friday at their monthly meeting held at Northwestern Oklahoma State. But they did so in an executive session, behind closed doors. Despite speculation to the contrary, no announcement was made regarding open forums for faculty to meet the top three candidates for the position. Regents have said they will be interviewing those candidates at their Oklahoma City offices on Sept. 23. But the names of the three candidates still have not been publicly announced. - President George Nigh announced last spring he would be resigning as president effective June 30, 1997. —By Gayleen Langthorn Managing Editor
Behavioral habits may put people in danger "Live fast, die young and leave a good-looking corpse." While that's probably not the desire of today's average 20-year-old, quick lives and early deaths are all too common. People 18 through 29 die at much greater rates from homicide and accidents than their older counterparts. Now behavioral scientists are laying out theories that identify factors at work in youthful deaths. Gradually, they are pinpointing the personality traits that make the difference between who lives and who dies, who's more likely to make it to the ripe old age of 30 and who will not. The time between 18 and 30 is the decade of living dangerously. Automobile accidents, drownings, unintentional drug overdoses are leading causes of deaths for people in their 20s, according to the National Safety Council. Accidents are the primary killer of people under 30 partly because physically, young people are healthier than their older counterparts. —By College Press Service
Edmond's Upscale Consignment
COVVPIAe%A.Ce It's a powerful ally when it comes to admissions tests and transitions. Absolutely no one understands this better than The Princeton Review. Our proven techniques and courses have given thousands of students an invaluable, mind-easing edge. If you're serious about law school, don't sit still another minute. Give us a call today.
Harold's * Brighton * Liz Wear Breeches *GAP & many more name brands
340-3010
410 C. South Bryant (Bryant Square) Hours 10:30-5:00 Tues.-Fri. 10:30-5:30 Sat.
lr
Arcadia Paintball Pursuit Game Ready for fast action - arid more fun than humans are allowed, then come experience the thrill, paintball games.
_ Now $5 off with coupon. Located. 6 miles north of Arcadia on Anderson Road.
L Call 341-6774 for details.
NOW OPEN NEAR EDMOND ON BRaCWAY 'f.XTENSION • 8444
a
'
171{E PRINCETON REVIEW
The hircolon Weir at we Ala* wit Nom Wrarsot u FIS,
ail or rosolk 1.154tberimmails 38041184
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
PAGE 11
WSU fraternity house gets rebuilt, rewired PULLMAN, Wash.-Forget Toga parties. At Washington State University, the frathouse drawing the most crowds this 'rush season is wired to the internet and has a high-tech computer center . Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house, once condemned and razed because it was a fire-hazard, has been rebuilt, rewired, and redecorated-thanks to billionaire Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen. Allen was a Phi Kappa Theta brother in the fraternity's old house 20 years ago, before he dropped out of WSU to go into business with childhood pal Bill Gates. In 1995, he bought the lot where the
fraternity's stucco house once stood, and poured $3.1 million into building a red brick house with an enormous number of amenities. For starters, the fraternity's parking lot is equipped with an underground heating system to keep it ice-free during the harsh Washington winters. The house itself has central air-conditioning, and each room has an individual climate control system. Aside from all the computers, there's also a lighted outdoor basketball court, a built-in barbecue pit, a big screen television and pool table. The two-person rooms are twice as large as those in other
fraternity houses. Not that Allen forgot about the rest of Greek Row. He also gave WSU approximately $300,000 to equip each of the 41 Greek houses with an Ethernet connection and 12-port computer hub. The technology will link the houses to WSU's fiber-optic network, giving residents high-speed data connections to WSU's computer infrastructure and access to the Internet. Students living in WSU's dormitories are already on-line. "The vision of connecting millions of people to a global network, for immediate access to information and resources
Mercy killings raise questions By Cynthia Chung Staff Writer
Within six years, he has taken the lives of 40. Ordinarily, that would be the profile of a prolific serial killer. But Dr. Jack Kervokian, whom some have nicknamed Doctor Death, seems to be above the arm of the law. Kervokian's mission in helping the sick die is not news to many; neither are his muchpublicized brushes with the courts as his opponents try to stop him. Police in Bloomfield Township, a Detroit suburb, are now facing a $25 million lawsuit filed by Kervokian for intervening in one of his "counseling sessions." On Sept. 6, police officers attempted to stop Kervokian from assisting in 'Isabel Correa's suicide. The next day, Correa, 60, who suffered from spinal cord tumors,was pronounced dead._ Dr. Howard Brody, a medical ethicist at Michigan State
University in East Lansing, questions .Kervokian's apparent lack of guidelines in selecting his "patients." In an interview with The Dallas Morning News, (Aug. 25) Brody argues that Kervokian is "doing it (patient selection) sloppily. He is not following his own guidelines." According to the paper, Kervokian has "advocated a rigid process for evaluating patients...including using teams of physicians and social workers specially trained to handle terminal patients." Kervokian invited renewed criticism of his methods and practice with the controversy surrounding his 38th patient, Judith Curren, whom he helped to commit suicide on Aug. 15. Questions have been raised by Kervokian's adversaries as to whether Curren was indeed terminally ill. Dr. Lewis Irving, UCO professor of sociology, said he feels that life and death are choice issues that are best left to the individual.
"It's the part of a physician to maintain life as long as life is functional," Irving said, but often great physical pain renders life "dysfunctional" or even "unbearable." However, Karen Barnes, assistant professor of nursing, said physicians who assist in suicides are violating the Hippocratic Oath, which calls for the preservation -of 1A. Barnes brings up the "slippery slope to Auschwitz" argument, used by opponents of active euthanasia. The argument is based on the premise that mercy killing moves society toward a disregard for human life and predictable steps. Barnes is not a newcomer to pain and its visage. She has watched patients contort in auguish, bereft of hope. Barnes accedes that euthanasia is an issue that needs to be addressed in the near future, as baby boomers grow weak with age.
anywhere in the world, is something I began thinking about when I was a student at Washington State," Allen said in a news release. Phi Kappa Theta members report that the house has been packed not only with rushees, but also with people not in rush just coming through to see it. The new house will be dedicated Sept. 28 by Allen and other fraternity members who worked on the project over the past two years. -By Colleen DeBaise College Press Service
KEVORKIAN ASSISTED SUICIDES Here's a list of people Dr. Jack Kevorkian has helped commit suickle. Name
Year
Sex
Age
Condition
1. Janet Adkins 2. Sherry Miller 3. Marjorie Wantz 4. Susan William 5.Lois F. Hawes 6. Catherine Andreye 7. Marguerite Tate 8. Marcella Lawrence
1990 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1992 1992
F F F F F F F F
54 43 58 52 52 46 70 67
9. Jack E. Miller 10. Stanley Ball 11. Mary Biernat 12. Elaine Goldbaum 13. Hugh. E. Gale Sr.
1993 1993 1993 1993 1993
M M F F M
53 82 73 47 70
14. Martha Ruwart 15. Jonathon Grenz 16. Ronald Masur 17. Thomas Hyde Jr. 18. Donald O'Keefe 19. Merian Frederick 20. Ali Khalili 21. Margaret Garris
1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994
F M M M M F M F
41 44 54 30 73 72 61 72
M M F F F F M F F F F F F F F F M
78 27 60 45 58 48 53 69 58 67 63 39 59 42 76 40 66
Alzheimer's disease Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Abdominal, pelVic cancer MS Lung cancer Breast cancer Lou Gehrig's disease Heart disease, emphysema, failing liver, arthritis Bone cancer Papereatic cancer Breast cancer MS Emphysema, congestive heart disease Duodenal, overian cancer Mouth, throat cancer Bone, lung cancer ALS Bone cancer ALS Bone cancer Rheumatoid arthritis, colonic diverticultis, legs amputated. Pulmonary fibrosis ALS ALS MS, painful ulcers Breast Cancer MS MS Uterine cancer, stroke, paralysis Brain tumor Syringemyelia Bowel cancer MS (disputed by examiner) ALS Chronic fatigue syn.,fibromyalgia ALS MS MS
22. John Evans 1995 23. . Nicholas Loving 1995 24. Erika Garcellan 1995 25. Esther Cowan 1995 26. Patricia Cashman 1995 27. Linda Henslee 1996 28. Austin Bastable 1996 29. Ruth Neuman 1996 30. Lona Jones 1996 31. Bette Lou Hamilton1996 32. Shirley Kline 1996 33. Rebecca Badger 1996 34. Elizabeth Mertz 1996 35. Judith Curren 1996 36. Louise Siebens 1996 37. Patricia Smith 1996 38. Pat DiGanci 1996
SOURCES: Euthanasia World Directory, Dallas Morning News research
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas C
NEW YORK STYLE SUB SANDWICHES c",â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;,'N ; (Yi'H; A r, -1%.
EDMOZslD PLAZA BROADWAY EDMOND, OK. 73013
Brim in this d for FREE Chips & Drink with any Sub purchase from now till September 30, 1996
Oklahoma Cit = ranch The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Oklahoma City Branch, is seeking candidates with business-related degrees for full-time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. If you are a Business major or Arts and Sciences major with related business coursework studied, and possess strong analytical ability, proven leadership skills, creativity, initiative and excellent oral and written communication skills, you may be a qualified candidate for our Management Development Program. The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, outstanding benefits and excellent: general management opportunities for strong performers. SUBMIT RESUME TO THE PLACEMENT OFFICE by September 25.
Campus interviews will be conducted Wednesday, October 23. For Additional information, Contact the Placement Office, University Center, Suite 312. Not a Civil Service Employer Equal Opportunity Employer NliffttiV
Page 12 •
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
BSU director umpires U.S. Open Tennis referee puts hobby to test at brand Slam tournament By Telannia Hytche Staff Writer
W
hat started out to be a favorite pastime led a local umpire to the U.S. Open this
past year. "I enjoy tennis; and I get to be a part of it on a higher level than I could ever be a part of it as a player," said Charles Lillard, director of Baptist Student Union. This is the second time Lillard has umpired the U.S. Open. The first was in 1992. During his first U.S. Open, he umpired the grand stand court. This time he was placed on the outer courts. Outer courts are used to determine who plays court 16 (grand stand court). Grand stand court is shown on televison. "There's a lot of tennis at the U.S. Open," said Lillard. "Most people just see what is on television." For eight days and seven nights, he
There is no place rRe Manhattan. It's just skyscraper, after skyscraper, after skyscraper. You just think 'my goodness.' —Charles Lillard director of the Baptist Student Union was able to enjoy the honor given to 300 umpires nationwide. The United States Tennis Association chooses 300 out of approximately 3000 local umpires from across the nation to umpire the U.S. Open every year. During the Open the umpires are constantly evaluated . Those who have high evaluations and/or greater experience are put on tough matches, said Lillard. The U.S. Open is held at Flushing Meadows in New York City. Lillard stayed in Manhattan, west of Flushing
Meadows. "There is no place like Manhattan," said Lillard. "It's just skyscraper, after skyscraper, after skyscraper. You just think `my/ goodness'." Between the two U.S. Opens, he umpired Micheal Chang, Stefan Edberi, Ivan Lendl, Chuck Adams and Lindsay Davenport. Lillard umpired Davenport when she was a junior tennis player. She is now the nu? mber four seed. "I consider myself a grassroots, local umpire,"said Lillard.
Most of his umpiring is junior tennis in the Oklahoma City area. Junior tennis is for children 12 and under. He started umpiring nine years ago, while taking a tennis course. Francis Baxter, men's and women's tennis coach, asked Lillard to take a certification course to be an umpire. "I didn't have any idea what I was getting into," said Lillard, referring to the U.S. Open. He considers himself a recreational player. He expressed a great yearning to learn the intricacy of the game said Baxter. Lillard was chief umpire at NAIA in Tulsa and referee for NCAA Division II. As tournament director for NCAA Division II last spring, Baxter placed Lillard as the referee. UCO was one of the hosts for the NCAA Division II. "You always want to get the best," said Baxter. Lillard's wife, Suzanne and son, Matthew, are also umpires.
Battle of the bands takes on new meaning at Legion Field
B
IRMINGHAM Ala. —Call it and musical instruments were flying, but "It was a minor incident that games." the battle of the bands— neither of the bands, which have about occurred," said Julie Debardelaban, a She added Alabama State University is literally. 200 members each, used weapons. No spokesperson for Alabama State investigating the incident. Musical instruments turned into one was seriously hurt or hospitalized. University. "Police are usually at football —By College Press Service weapons when the marching bands of Jackson State University and Alabama State University MILANO'S STUDENT SPECIALS started a brawl after their football Small Pizza $4.99 WELCOME! STUDENTS & FACULTY PIZZA, teams' season opener. Med. Pizza $5.99 Large Pizza $6.99 According to reports, several 1 H University (Up to 4 toppings) raesaingstrarUso Screw; trout (CO A band members were bruised (Mg. FREE DELIVERY TO DORMS! when the melee started in the Lunch Buffet 1701 EAST 2nd 34 1 —4447 parking lot outside Birmingham's Monday DINE 14414.PICKUP•DELOPERV 348-0221 Legion Field, where Jackson I We Honor Competitors Coupons $1 .00 Longnecks State had just creamed Alabama Come by for a fresh Cappuccino State in the first-ever Labor Day Exit Bawd 4 ($1.29) or Espresso( 79(1) Classic. before class Convenient University officials say they're DISCOUNT not sure what provoked the fight, Henry DRIVE-THROUGH Taco DRUG which police eventually had to Hudsons Bel MINIM ■ 1.111111 II IMMOM 1111111111111 break up. DROP•OFFs &PICK-UPS "There is keen Drive-Thru competition...not just between the 2nd St. football teams but between the bands as well," said Rubye Neely, director of public information at 24-Hour Emergengy Number 297-0463 COUPON OFFER Jackson State. "We're going to We Welcome All Prescription Insurance-Plans put forth our best efforts to put I a this unpleasant efforts behind us." Vitamins Gifts First Aid She speculated that Jackson a a State's marching band is a "very outstanding program (and) when WHATABURGER OR TAQUITO riiialk9a m sp.m. 9a.m. • 9p.m. you're king of the hill, everyone VISA .1 i Sat Mon - Fri wants to knock you down." PM I Witnesses reported that fists ON NM INS IIIIII NM NI III at INN UN 111111 MI MI MI MI Mil III 1111 Me MI lit MN MN US an
TV DISCOUNT DRUG ',
WitATABURGER
;
September 17, 1996
THEVISTA
PAGE
13
ID cards to replace quarters in dorm laundry rooms
S
oon students in campus housing may not have to worry about how many quarters they have to do laundry.
A plan to have the students pay up front and have credit on their ID cards is in the works, said Carroll Van Duyn, director of residence housing. Allied Laundry, which services the new washers and dryers, have worked out a deal with UCO enabling students to use their student cards instead of cash if they choose. East Hall is still on the old system, but Allied plans to bring in new machines when the old contract is up. Van Duyn said a machine will be installed so a student can insert their ID and program the washer or dryer they want to use. The machine will tell the person how much credit they have before doing their laundry and give them a balance of what is left on the card after they have selected their machine. Van Duyn said it was being done "to provide more of a service to the students." She said a committee is meeting to discuss what needs to be done to get the program under way. The strips on the cards are already compatible with the washers and dryers. Now it is time to begin programming the machines to take the cards, Van Duyn said. "We're hoping to have it ready to use before the semester is over." Murdaugh Hall resident Randy Freisinger folds towels in the —By Joanna Owen-Clouston laundry room. New washers and dryers were installed in the Staff Writer resident halls over the summer. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)
Fool for Love to
Kemp supports affirmative action
present adult subject matter, language
CHICAGO, 111.—At a South Side rally, Republican vice-presidential nominee Jack Kemp told an African-American audience that he continues to support affirmative action. "I am for affirmative action if it is about removing barriers to people taking part in jobs, education and other opportunities," Kemp told a group of black business people at a community center. Kemp has long been a supporter for affirmative action, although many believed he had switched his position when presidential candidate Bob Dole chose him as a running mate. Dole has charged that affirmative action is an affront to the American principle of fair play. He supports the California Civil Rights Initiative that would ban the use of race and gender preferences in all state hiring and college admissions. The controversial California initiative will be on the state's November ballot. President Clinton opposes the initiative. Kemp did not go into details about how his views would mesh with those of his running mate, Dole. He has endorsed Dole's position on the California initiative.
commenting on the events around him. Jeremy Parks, playing Martin, Fool For Love, a play by is the butt of Eddie's jokes. Pulitzer Prize winner Sam Tickets cost $8 for adults, $2 Shepard, will be presented at 8 for non-UCO students and $3 for p.m. Sept. 19 to 21 and 2 p.m. senior citizens. Faculty, staff and Sept. 22 in Mitchell Hall. students can get in free with a The play revolves around the valid UCO ID. forbidden and struggling relationship between May and Eddie, who are half-brother and sister. It contains adult subject ,roert4 matter and language, said At Hirsch Graph - X - we provide custom and computer Graphics .At A LOW COST 1 screen printing on Ts. Jackets. Sports Unifornui aind many other items. eustom Donald Bristow, director of the We dcdesigned to your needs. (4-color full back t color chest print S 815 - S - XL) Order over 100 and receive 10% discount-on top of our every do low Prices 1 production and oral NO SETUP or ART CHARGES! communication professor. We do Graphic Advertising. Commercial Logos & 00611104 Cards Fool For Love takes place in a We can also design your WEB PAGE for the Wcrld Wide Web. motel room on the edge of the Call about our special prices for Mojave Desert. school activities, and social events! Matt Cheek and Jennifer We Will Meet or Beat Most Prices! Farley play Eddie and May. PHONE (405) 810 - 8040 Seth Stevenson plays an old FAX (405) 842 - 8Z06 man who spends his time 7I5 North May Ave. Ohe.Okiallorna /3116 drinking whiskey and By Telannia Hytche Staff Writer
lirsi Gr
'iAX
12<A3r, <•VV,,K; AIMEMt40 isaVR, S., <WM 14X
W51
—By College Press Service
English Language Center International Students LEARN ENGLISH - to prepare for university/TOEFL - to improve your speech and writing - to prepare for business Four-week sessions $800 per session (Includes books. materials, and computer lab with Internet & e--mail)
GMAT study group starts Sept. 3rd Call for information
ELC 1015C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond OK 73034 Phone:348-7602 Fax:348-8291 e-mail: elcedu@iamerica.net
Page 14
THEVISTA
September 17, 1996
HO's Most Talented Bands
If you think you can handle the competition turn in a sample of your music and pick up an application from Suzette at The Bronze Book office Monday to Friday between 2 - 4p.m. . * Possible Air Time on Local Radio Stations * Possible Demo Tape * Cash Prizes
Deadline: September 30, 1996 For more information, please call Suzette at 348-8767 or Christi at 844.0790
THEVISTA
September 17, 1996
AROUND CAMPUS Today • UCO Counseling Center now taking pre-screening interviews for the "Do You Hear What I'm Saying: Communications Group." Contact UCO Counseling Center at 341-2980, Ext. 2215. • Advisement Office is closed all day. Counselors are attending a retreat to discuss ways to improve services for students. A Brief Look Ahead ✓ Marketing Association meets Thursday at 8 a.m.. to discuss' Hoinecoming, Business North, room 212. For more information call 8481912. • Bloodhounds meet Sept. 25-26 at 9 a.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater to discuss Fall Blood Drive. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2935.
OH! PROFESSOR
PAGE 15 Pujan Roka
105T WHEN THE PROFESSOR Hpo CO:iLMED POT THE
INIERFEEN OF COMM 14015E5,,,,
✓ Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Hamilton Fieldhouse. For more information call 330-6113. • Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority meets Wednesday in University Center Will Rogers Room for Rush. Interested students should bring transcripts and dress in business attire. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 4078. V Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Beta Beta Chapter holds Rush on Thursday in the University Center Will Rogers Room. Interested women bring transcript and wear business attire. For more information call 3412980, Ext. 4078.
SYNDICATE
Tribune Media Services
V Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association meets Wednesday at 7:25 p.m. in the University Center Comanche Room for officer elections. For more information call 752-9078. • Toastmasters meet Thursday at 12:45 p.m. in the University Center Will Rogers Room. Information: 340-8742. ✓ Multicultural Student Services meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the University Center Will Rogers Room to discuss Academic Success: Building Skill fro the 21st Century. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2580. ✓ Public Relations Student Society meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Billy Balloo's, NW Expressway and Rockwell for social night. For more information call 424-0316. ✓ African Student Association meets Friday at 7 p.m. in the University Center Lariat room to discuss activities and welcome new students. For more information call 359-1724. ✓ Muslim Student Association meets Sept. 26 from 7:30-8 p.m. -in the New Education Building for topic on "Clear Differences." Generally Speaking ✓ Soccer Club has practices every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Practices are held on the new soccer field south of the tennis courts. V Baptist Student Union meets Monday through Friday at 12:35 p.m. for Noon day at the Baptist Student Union, University and Main, East of Mitchell Hall for music, Bible study and fellowship. For more information call 341-1232. • Baptist Student Union meets Tuesday and Thursday at noon for Bread, a mini-version of Noonday designed for students who have class at 12:35 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. • Baptist Student Union Freshman Ministry Team meets every Monday at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. ✓ International Office is taking application for the Ambassador Scholarship. Deadline to submit applications is Oct. 1. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2390. V Muslim Student Association meets every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building. For more information call 3411077. 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 run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.
OH! PROFESSOR
Pujan Roka
Page 16
THEVISTA
September 17, 1996
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 3412980, X5916 for additional info.
IIIMISIE=1111 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C" University & TOEFL Prep Program ELC Certificate Level 6=TOEFL 500+ ELC Certificate Level 9=TOEFL 550+ $800.00 per 4-week term (includes books & trips) Classes:9:00am-3:00pm (M-F) Call: 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
DUI SCHOOL - EDMOND: Mon/Tue, Sept 23 & 24, 5:20pm, Holiday Inn. Credit available, state certified, 405-232-1942. SUBHERBS HEMP COMPANY seeks creative art and craftwork for our new store in the Paseo of OKC opening in October. Call 405-940-9603 or write to P 0 Box 18528, OKC, OK 73154-0528.
VOICE, PIANO LESSONS Beginning Adults 748-5147 COME ALIVE - BE REVIVED Come to the Baptist Student Union Fall Revival, Sept 16-20 at 12:35pm & Sept 16-19 at 7:30pm. For info call 341-1232. Located at the corner of University & Main, across from Mitchell Hall.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To coach Little League Soccer'at the Boys & Girls Club of Oklahoma County, Inc. Call Will Joyner at 521-9292.
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.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info call: 1-800263-6495 ext F58065.
4.0 SNU GRAD & OKCCC adjunct, types 120wpm, 15+ yrs. Student typing/editing/writing assistance in APA, Turabian, MLA, etc. Close to UCO & OKCCC. Laser/color printing. By appt only. Competitive services/rates. 340-2001, pager 557-9121.
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.
$1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.
DON'T HAVE TIME to type?? Let me type your papers for you!! Call Denise at 751-5079 (8am-8pm). ONLY $1.25/pg, FREE PU/Delivery.
EMPLOYMENT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn up to $2000+/mo working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext C58065.
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION UPS is looking for loaders and unloaders to work in its OKC facility. Pay is $8/hr + benefits. Interested applicants should stop by to see our recruiter every Wednesday 10:3012:30, first floor, University Center.
NATIONAL PARK JOBS. Forestry workers, park rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + volunteer and government positions available at National Parks. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Over 25,000 openings! For more info call 1-206-971-3620 ext N58064. ALASKA
EMPLOYMENT - Students needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000$6000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp necessary. Call (206)971-3510 ext A58066-.
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED for paging, cellular and long distance services. Flexible hours, 232-7222, contact Jeremy. NEED FRIENDLY, responsible student part time to assist in driving 2 children to afterschool activities, 341-3159. EXPERIENCED GYMNASTICS coaches needed for girls' beginning, advanced classes. References necessary, 348-0733. AFTER SCHOOL and weekend teachers needed for 9-yr-old autistic boy. No experience required, will train, $5/hr, 3591696.
WOODWORKING SHOP help needed, flexible hrs, will train, $4.50/hr starting. Call Mr Barr 330-3745 for appt.
Resumes, papers, theses, research assistance, any word processing or desk-top publishing or transcription needs. Call Diane at 340-6541.
FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer
NANNY/housekeeper, 20-25 hrs/wk, weekends only. Must have valid OK DL. Some flexibility & travel opportunities. Experience preferred, references checked, 751-9632.
STUDENT HELP WANTED
ACCOUNTING intern position for local CPA firm. Please send resume to: P 0 Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083 or FAX to: 340-6093.
Immediate Opening 30-33 hrs/wk, required to work every third weekend, every third night until 9pm, $5.15/hr. Hahn-Cook/Street & Draper Funeral Home, OKC. Contact Jim Wells 848-3744.
PART TIME receptionist needed for light typing, Fridays noon-4pm. Contact Karen at 670-5014.
HIRING ALL POSITIONS
KFC in Edmond now hiring, $5+/hr to start.
NEED COLLEGE student approx 20 hrs/wk
Flexible hours. Please apply at 700 S. Broadway.
HIRING WAITERS, waitresses, hostess, cooks. Part/full time, excellent cash $$$. Will work around school schedule. Apply at Steak Joint, 7628 N May, OKC. GOLD'S GYM is looking for childc'dre attendants for morning shift, full/part time & weekend positions available, 478-4967. SATURDAY help needed. Good customer
R.Inkruptty E3Repo
OK Divorce
No Credit or First-lime Wye"?
EXCELLENT
why buy VI Old talker 0011 We can get you
finantedonanewet boor aro. trUcX.
AUTO PLAZA -OF EDMOND61"ktathaf tdinord
8444806
$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207.
'You need cash, right?
EARLY CHILDHOOD Students Daycare hiring part time 2-6pm M-F. Salary starting at $5/hr w/paid holidays & vacation. Work with 8 children 18 Mo-3 yrs. Located between Edmond & Guthrie, 282-7992.
area. Set your own hours. Call Mary at 7206150 for more details. Avon Ind. Rep.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Men/women will be paid for participation in OU Health Sciences Ctr (OKC) research project on the effects of caffeine on blood pressure. Must be healthy, 21-40 yrs old, within 20% of ideal weight, not on oral contraceptives, not heavy users of tobacco or alcohol. Must be available some weekdays. Please call 270-0501 X5784.
TELEPHONE answering service is
hiring for part time telephone secretary positions. (No sales involved.) Good phone skills & light typing required. Flexible schedule. Excellent opportunity to further your communication skills while working in a relaxed, professional atmosphere, 330-5901.
FREE T SHIRT + $1000 -
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-
SHIRT.
EDMOND CHURCH looking for Wednesday evening nursery workers. Call 340-4124 after 4pm.
Top Producers: $12 $14/Hr.1 -
Did we mention that we are the oldest and largest telemarketing company in America? Don't Delay, Call Today!
843-0736 tastA141ERCA UPAKET*15 fit â&#x20AC;¢ ks...
WI
*Average Rep Earnings
HURRY!
Students will receive the only special ever offered at Aspen Way Apartments One 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.
TOWNHOUSE for rent, 2 bed, 1 bath,
needs mower operators. Must be 18 and able to work FULL days Mon/jWed/Fri or Tue/Thur. Up to $6/hr to start, 359-1441.
DAIRY QUEEN now hiring daytime help, starting at $5.50/hr. Come by 1021 E 2nd in Edmond to apply.
Good...Let's talk.
STUDENTS WHY RENT?
Own a 2/1 Mfg home near UCO for less than you are renting. Low Down. Financing to suit your budget. Call Oak Ridge 341-4479.
COMMERCIAL Lawn Company in Edmond
HIRING ALL POSITIONS at The Igloo Grill. Please apply in person at 900 W Memorial.
sound about right for starters?
1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341 - 7911. Welcome Students!
MALE STUDENTS share 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment across from UCO Library. Clean, all utilities paid, $240 per bdrm, 478-2767 or 525-3770.
AVON REPS needed in Edmond & OKC
$8-10 per hour*
FOR RENT
in NW OKC for general office work. Prefer someone familiar w/Microsoft programs. $6/hr, flexible hrs, call Leigh Ann at 947-3139.
service & computer skills helful. Bring resume by or call Quail Creek Self Storage, 44STORE.
is accepting applications for cashiers and sales floor associates. Applicants must be available between the hours of 3p.m. to 12a,m, Monday through Friday and flexible hours Saturday & Sunday. Fun time or Part time positions available, $5.25 per hour. Apply at layaway.
FOR rt: YONE!
hires full time associates w/good accounting & math skills. Must be willing to learn. Some sales & clerical exp needed. Start $7/hr + bonus & benefits. Hardworking people with nice personalities a necessity. Call 359-5031 for interview. Non-smoking environment.
NORTHPARK CINEMA now accepting applications for evening & weekend employment. Apply at 122nd & N May after 1:30pm daily.
The Edmond Wal-Mart
AUTO ONG
AN IMPORT & Wholesale Co. in Edmond
Will work around school schedule, MUST work weekends. Experience preferred but not required. Apply Mon-Fri 8-12 & 1-4 at Sutherland's in Edmond, 14201 N Broadway.
WAITRESS wanted, $5-6/hr+tips. Fri 4-9pm,
For testing info call 495-2732. TYPING SERVICE
Sat 6-close, Tues 6-close. Non-smoker, drug screen required. Applications available Mon 36 at The Wolftrap, 1109 S Broadway, Edmond.
TAG AGENCY needs part time help.
Day hrs, non-smoking environment. Call 751-2203 between 10am-4pm. Typing skills required.
PART TIME help needed, flexible
hours, carwash attendant. Rockwell & Hefner, pager 644-3644 or 348-4115 evenings.
TENT SITTERS needed for the State
Fair, Sept 12-30, 9pm-9am. Great study time, pick & choose days you can work, 787-9019.
SUBWAY Sandwich Shop is looking for responsible people person, available for evening shift. Starting above minimum wage. Apply at 15th & Santa Fe, Edmond.
fireplace, 1-car garage, ceiling fan, miniblinds, w/d hookups, CH/A. $425/mo, $250 deposit, located on Chowning in Edmond. Available Oct 1, 348-3500. FOR SALE
1985 300ZX, auto, T-top, 104K mi, blue, AC, all power, runs good. Asking $2600 OBO, 341-5873, pager 980-2073.
FALL SEMESTER SPECIAL!
Buy your computer system and parts at Wholesale price. We will guarantee to save you some money if you pick up the phone now. Call CompuZone at 8445520 for the latest low price.
1987 ISUZU I-Mark, 4-dr, auto, air, great condition, see to believe, $2500 OBO, 340-1170. 1991 HONDA CRX, 5-sp, runs great, $5900 OBO, 773-1336. 1987 MAZDA 82200 P/U, $2000 OBO, 341-2980, X4275. VERY COMFORTABLE sofa and chair. Maple tables, dog cage, cat carrier, pictures, paintings, macrame plant hangers, fans, brass lamps, vacuum cleaner, patio furniture. Reasonable rates. Call 771-4361. COMPUTER: Packard Bell 486 SXII, 50 processor, 4 RAM, 420 MB Drive, 14.4 modem w/compaq color monitor, $600. 1985 HONDA Civic DX w/stereo, gd engine, tag expired, $600. EXERCISE MACHINE: American Gladiator w/attachments, 52 different exercises, $300.
PLEASE CALL 3417908.
1986 HONDA CRX, $1790 neg., good condition, 330-6858. NEED TO SELL extra PC computer, 486-66 w/CD ROM, speakers, software, $600, 3487602.
1994 MAZDA 323, red, AC, auto, 49K, cassette/am/fm, good condition. Call Jaffer at 348-7496 OBO. FUNDRAISERS RAISE $$$ The Citibank Fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, easy, no risk or financial obligation. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, CALL NOW! Raise $500 in only one week. 800-8621982 ext 33.