The Vista September 20, 1994

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY September 20, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

Enrollment levels break record, topping 16,000

Coming to America

By Julie Dye Staff Writer "Sally" is a 28-year-old caucasian female.

She's a graduate student who attends the college of education for both day and evening classes.

"Sally," although she's not a real person, is the quintessential UCO scholar, according to figures from the university's Institutional Research and Planning (IRP).

Her classifications are the requisites that make her part of the majority on campus.

Ed Cunliff, director of IRP, said the breakdown of enrollment figures has been completed, and shows UCO has a .9 percent increase in registration, with 138 more students attending this fall compared to last.

The student head count of 16,039 is broken down by gender, race, class level and population in each of the four colleges.

Women make up 58 percent of the total student population; 9,369 4)

Students from Kazakstan, part of the former U.S.S.R., begin studies at UCO. Aidos Djeksembajev, Jamila Abdullayeva, Makhmud Duisebaev, Diana Simenova, Nazgul Yergalieva (back row, I—r) Roman Khramets, Vlad Glabai, Serguei Zaroubin, Arjan Takachakov (front row, I—r) Not pictured, Akram Azerbayeu. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

`Future' President's Program from Kazakstan provides opportunities for new experiences

By Sheila Nunnelee Staff Writer "Are you afraid of the thunder?" asked Nazgul Yergaliera.

The light in the room became dim as dark clouds covered the sky.

The small lobby located in the Host House side of West Hall offered only a dull, shaky fluorescent light to illumi-

See ENROLLMENT, Page 10

nate the seven faces from Kazakstan, a country formerly part of the Republic of U.S.S.R. The seven are part of the ten students, seven men and three women, sent to UCO as a part of the President's Program called Future.

The program is titled Future because its aim is to give an opportunity to young people to study in the U.S. Nr See FUTURE, Page 7

Auxiliary Services to hire 30-40 UCO students for Food Court

By Matt Williamson Staff Writer Leaving for lunch can be a long process. After the walk to the car and 20 minutes to get out of the parking lots, one finally makes it to the road to wait in a half-mile line at the traffic light. Then do

Editorial 2 Letters

2

World Wrap

6

Around Campus

15

Sports

8-9

Comics

15

it all over again coming back.

Auxiliary Services has entered into a contract with the Morrison Hospitality Corporation of Mobile, Ala. to provide construction and franchises.

Taco Bell, Burger King, Subway, Chick-Fil-a and ICBY, a low fat yogurt chain, are signed as restaurants in the

Food Court, said A.K. Rahman, director of Auxiliary Services at UCO. Plans indicate the Food Court will be located in the area currently being used by the book store, once the University Center is extended south.

"We are going to be hiring between 30 and 40 students for positions in the

SPORTS

MUSIC

UCO's lady Bronchos claim two more victories, this time against Angelo State and Abilene Christian.

Famous musician Arturo Sandoval will be playing with OKC Philharmonic at UCO.

11

future. These franchises will be offering jobs that will not hamper their classes," said Rahman.

Rahman said future plans for the site include an expansion and ethnic cuisine such as Chinese, Greek and Indian foods.

"Variety, variety, that's what I like," said Rahman.

SHAKESPEARE

12

Edmond's Shakespeare in the Park experiences record-breaking attendance this season.

PAGE

THE VISTA

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Economic discrimination plagues today's society ecently, when the Jesus House attempted to purchase a HUD home in Edmond, an anonymous letter was delivered to all the residences of the neighborhood. It warned people of the potential situation and demanded that they call HUD for an explanation. A week later, a neighborhood meeting was called. Some residents were puzzled at all the hoopla, others were fearful of what "kind" of people might be moved into the home.

It was an eye-opening experience to watch a quiet middle-class neighborhood ripple with lynch-mob attitudes.

In the past century, America has made leaps and bounds in the race against prejudice and racism: the right to vote, the right to "sit in the front of the bus," the right to go to any school. Issues of race, gender, age, disabilities, all have been addressed.

Yet it seems economics is still the sacred shrine impervious to desecration. At a job people are told not to discuss their salary with other employees. It's considered socially rude to ask a person how much they earn in a year.

Finances are a secretive, private affair. While it is not considered politically correct to judge a person by their culture or physical abilities, people still feel justified in judging a person by their economic status.

Although many people are rendered homeless by economic, medical or natural disasters, there is still a stigma attached to their situation.

To many, the word homeless evokes images of indigents, laziness and drug abuse. Not the college-educated men and women, the children filled with enthusiasm and hope— the potential of a human being—the "average" person.

Until humankind can put away the need to be "better than someone else," society will never achieve respect for someone who is different.

Without this, the world will never learn to live in peace, and without the ability to live in peace, the world loses the ability to live at all. 4,

September 20, 1994

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Corrections In the September 15 issue, a photograph of play callbacks an page 12 had an incorrect cutline. The actors were listed as Adrian Coole and J. Matthew Wullenwaber when it should have been Laura Vitale and J. Matthew Wullenwaber.

/ Vol. 95, No. 06 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Copy Editor Janet Runge Copy Editor Jeff Billington Copy Editor Michelle Peller Sports Editor Scott Moore Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Ad Sales Wendy Williams Julie Yeh Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Ad Sales open Circulation Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris

Roy Howe Writer Writer Anthony Tompkins Paul Eddy Writer Jason Webb Writer Matt Williamson Writer Mike Erwin Writer Sheila Nunelee Writer David Hanigar Writer Nicolette Corimer Writer Julie Dye Writer Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Photographer David McNeese Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Mark Hanebutt Adviser

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-298(1, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

$12.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Unoversity of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73(134 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

Sean Ashby / The Vista

Call boxes, administration calms student would like to say "thank you" to President Nigh and Ben Harris, president of Student Government Association.

Recently, I confronted Ben about my safety as I walk from the parking lot to my resident hall. To my pleasure, he promptly notified President Nigh about the matter. Together, they explained the university's ongoing efforts to assure safety.

/

I learned there are currently nine call boxes located across campus. Auxiliary Services has hired two extra campus police officers to escort people from these locations to their destinations. I also learned that five more boxes are budgeted, but have not yet been installed.

President Nigh has notified the construction company and they are working to speed the installation. They are also planning to

add extra lighting on the walkways between all the halls.

I realize they cannot guarantee my constant safety.

However, I, as well as my parents, feel better knowing that their guards are always up and they are not only saying, but doing everything in their power to make my stay here as safe as possible. Thanks again!

Teena Skaggs

UCO Student

`Bickering' in SGA meeting raises concern

A

s a student, I am very interested in how the student activity fees that I pay are spent.

Consequently, I am worried about the things going on in the Student Government Association. I attended last Monday's meeting hoping to be

appointed to the Senate, so that I could do my part and help serve the students, but because of petty bickering and misplaced goals my appointment was held up in committee. I feel that some people, particularly the Speaker, were wrong in denying myself and others the chance to con-

tribute to Senate last week because they didn't like what we might have said. After all, I would view it as an honor to serve the students. I just wish that everyone else felt the same.

Dustin Gregory

UCO student

Are`average' UCO salaries misleading?

Once again the figures given for "average" salaries at UCO are misleading. Case in point: "Professors received an average of $50,292 during...1992-93."

Actually, almost all UCO professors made $50,000 or less during that period. The claimed "average" was calculated by counting as faculty part-time administrators (assistant deans, department chairs) who do not teach "regular course loads" and who make form $1,900 to $3,000 more than full-time faculty. The one professor who only taught and

researched during 1992-93 who exceeded $50,000 is also a certified public account—CPAs get additional $2,000.

The actual "average" for professors during 1992-93 was $49,000 plus. This was also true of 1993-94. A comparison with other master's degree granting institutions reveals their average 1993-94 pay for professors was $56,450 which is approximately $7,000 more than at UCO. Other ranks compare more favorably: Associate profs are slightly below the average while assis-

tart profs and instructors are at or slightly above it.

—John George

Professor of political science and sociology

Editors note: The figures for the Sept. 8 issue were collected from State Regents for Higher Education research hoards. We would suggest you also send a copy of your letter to them to point out the discrepancies.

Thank you for the letter.

September 20, 1994

PAGE 3

THE VISTA

Troupe struts fashion sense

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

EEEEK!

`Buggy' situation drops into UC

By Nicki Cormier

Staff Writer

It was 8 a.m. Conversation buzzed below him and the biting aroma of freshly brewed coffee smelled good. Sleepily, he crawled out of bed to quietly join the girls in the kitchen.

Unfortunately, he wasn't quite awake and fell through a hole in the ceiling.

Connie saw him fall, he missed the table and hit the floor.

Raynelle gently picked him up.

"Connie," she said, "is this huge thing a cockroach?"

By this time he was a little bit hurt, due to Raynelle squeezing him. She put him down so that Connie could see.

Connie looked bug-eyed at the large roach.

"Yes, I believe it is," she said.

Raynelle was getting ready to squish him when Peggy arrived.

Taking his large body into her hands, Peggy proceeded to wrap him gently in cellophane. ...And the roach slowly suffocated surrounded by the women he loved.

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Thirty fashion merchandising students stepped out in style Sept. 13 to attend the Fashion Troupe's first meeting for the 1994-1995 year.

The meeting, attended by 30 students, was held in the living room in the Home Economics building at UCO. The purpose of the Fashion Troupe is to give the student a greater understanding of the present and future range of careers in fashion merchandising, said Jennifer Darter, presi-

dent of the Troupe.

Dr. Darlene Knees, professor and department chairman of the home economics department, was the guest speaker. She spoke on the benefits of joining The Fashion Group, an international professional organization for members of the fashion field.

The organization has recently agreed to admit student members, said Knees.

"This is a way to get the Fashion Troupe to interact with the professionals in our field," Knees said.

The Fashion Troupe will host the next Fashion Group meeting

6:30 p.m. Sept. 20 in the living room at the Home Economics building. The Group will be showing slides of the 1994 fall collections.

"Garments from Balliet's and Ruth Meyers will also be on display," said Knees.

The Troupe will have a guest speaker at each meeting. Future speakers will include Lesta Oliver from Simply Southwest and a representative from Network Modeling Agency.

Meetings will be held each month , said Darter.

For more information call Darter at 341-2980, Ext. 4150.

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PAGE 4

THE VISTA

Interfraternity Council announces new officers for fall, spring semsters

By David L. Hanigar Staff Writer The interfraternity council (IFC), the governing body of all the fraternities at UCO, elected its officers Monday.

New officers are: Jason Bridgeman from ACACIA fraternity as vice president, Jon Thompson of Sigma Kappa as secretary and T.J. Barbee from Tau Kappa Epsilon as treasurer.

Adam Johnson from Sigma Tau Gamma will remain as IFC president and Derek Smith from Alpha Tau Omega will remain as sports chairman.

Homecoming scores big with Home Run '94 race

By Mike Erwin Staff Writer Besides a parade, bonfire, football game and more traditional activities, a 5K road race has taken its place among homecoming festivities at UCO. Home Run '94 will begin at 8 a.m. Sept. 24 on Garland Godfrey, north of Main Street.

The course will go along the border of campus and is expected to produce competitive times for the runners.

"Glen's Road Race, the cornpany overseeing the run, thinks it's a really good course. It's straight and downhill, so there will be competitive, fast times," said Missy Hunter, University Center activities director.

Awards will be presented for the first place male and female, as well as winners in 13 different age groups.

Also, separate awards will go to the first-place male and female alumni and UCO students.

In addition to the 5K race, there will also be a one-mile fun-

run beginning at 8:15 a.m.

A pancake breakfast will be served starting at 7 a.m. for participants and spectators of the race. Two pancakes, bacon and juice costs $3.

Runners can register in person at Play It Again Sports and Academy Sportco in Edmond, and Room 317C in the University Center.

The cost for the 5K run is $15 before Sept. 21, and $20 after.

The fun-run costs $10, or $15 after Sept. 21. A T-shirt is included in the cost.

On the day of the race, runners can register from 7 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Sponsors for Home Run '94 are Presbyterian Hospital, the Black Student Association, University Center Activities Board, Genesis Travel, Cuttin' Class, Thompson Book and Supply, Randy's M and M's, the Edmond Evening Sun, Oklahoma Sports Massage Association and CiCi's Pizza.

For more information about Home Run '94, contact Hunter at 341-2980, Ext. 2245.

The STUDENT HEALTH CENTER is OPEN! To find us from the University Center, bead NORTH, follow the nature trail trimmed with yellow ropes and caution ribbons, avoiding the downed trees.

Visualize the Library. Wind around the remaining sidewalks, EAST. We're between West Hall and illurdaugh.

Or call and we'll send a scout out to find YOU! For information, call Ext. 2317.

September 20, 1994

Death an inevitable part of experiencing a full life

By Paul Eddy Staff Writer One hundred and thirty-two is quite a number. It could be the number of people that attend your child's first little league game. It could be your graduating class. It could be everyone that attends your funeral_ One hundred and thirty-two human lives are gone, their hopes and dreams dashed to pieces in a plane crash inside the woods outside of Pittsburgh, Penn.

Will your death make the news or will you die like a quiet whisper—it doesn't really matter. The rest of the world will go on.

Everyone dies. Some believe that death is a step on the stairs of paradise. Religion helps many to deal with death, be it

their own or someone near them.

It gives hope that death isn't the end.

But maybe it is the end. Most likely you won't know until you die, and then it will be too late to do anything different with your life.

The question of death often

Column comes to us early in life and never quite goes away, but instead fades as the years and lives pass us by.

Remember in high school when one student's death could affect everyone? Even those who didn't know the person would attend the funeral.

But as we drift farther away from our close knit groups, we often find that death just doesn't affect us as much anymore.

After all, there are over 250,000,000 people in the United States. What are the chances that we would know one of the 132 people that died?

Worse still is the fact that death has become a casual event.

Weapons are so sophisticated that they are capable of wiping out human existence while leaving the buildings intact, movie heroes take out small third world armies in scenes of mass carnage. Why should death affect us when we see it everyday, on television, in the newspaper, in books and in real life?

In this age of technologically enhanced longevity, the miracle of life is becoming easier to obtain and maintain. But in this world with subterranean passages and blue skies...

Death happens.

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September 20, 1994

Educational organization has official first meeting

By Jason Webb Staff Writer The UCO chapter of the Association for Childhood Education International held its first official meeting Wednesday in the living area of the Home Economics Building.

The UCO ACEI developed in the spring '94 semester, and after officers wrote its constitution this summer, UCO recognized them as an official organization.

At the meeting, Trina Woodruff, UCO ACEI president, announced the other officers. The officers are: Stacy Vogel, vice-president, Laura Sims, secretary, Kathy Winsaur, treasurer and Kimberly Goldman, historian.

Officers discussed the purposes of the organization, membership fees, fund-raising and involvement ideas.

Sims proposed a teacher fashion show to raise money for the organization.

"We want teachers to come in and have a fashion show with us and show us what clothing would be appropriate and professional," said Sims.

Dr. Lola Davis, assistant professor of early childhood education, spoke on behalf of the ACEI organization.

She explained that $23 of the $30 membership fee goes toward educational journals for UCO ACEI members.

She also said the international organization is the oldest organization of its kind, and that it was originally created to "gather and disseminate knowledge about kindergarten teachers."

One potential member complained about the international organization not helping them in practical purposes.

"Overall, the UCO chapter will be great," she said. "But it just seems like the international part is just an expensive book club."

Davis responded by saying the journals provide the latest teaching techniques from all over the world, but the international club does not help find jobs.

"That would be a good goal for the local chapter to deal with, if they choose," said Davis, "to contact professionals and set up a mentor program."

For more information, contact Stacy Vogel at 949-0066 or 722-3294 after 6 p.m.

PAGE 5

THE VISTA

Marketing club elects new officers

Elected were: Troy Frieling, president, and Genia Stenseth, vice president, Oklahoma City; The Marketing Club at UCO Katya Kracht, treasurer, and elected officers for the 1994- Kristin Wires, reporter, Edmond, and Patty Graves, 95 term.

By Emilee Truelove Guest Writer

secretary, Yukon.

"The Marketing Club meets twice a month for general meetings," said Dr. Darrell Nasalroad. "We also plan social outings, invite experts in

the field to speak to our students, and participate in campus and community projects."

For more information, call Nasalroad at 341-2980, Ext. 2819.

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PAGE 6

September 20, 1994

-40

WORLD

RAP

N Walkway collapses into channel RAMSGATE. England (AP) — A 40-foot-high walkway collapsed as passengers were boarding a ferry to cross the English Channel today, killing six people and injuring seven, authorities said.

The injured included four American men, a Japanese man, an Austrian woman and a British man, police said. An earlier report by the British national news agency Press Association said five Americans were injured.

Some of the victims had spinal injuries, said Jon Billings, spokesman at Kent and Canterbury Hospital. None was in a life-threatening condition.

Police said the walkway collapsed about 1 a.m. as the last of about 400 passengers were boarding the Belgian-owned ferry Prins Filip shortly before it was to leave for Ostend, Belgium.

The walkway fell 40 feet. throwing victims onto a pontoon, police said. Some victims were crushed by the falling walkway and then by other passengers crashing on top of them.

Firefighters used hydraulic gear to free those trapped by the wreckage.

Port authorities said the 90-foot-long walkway had been in use for only eight months. An inquiry will focus on whether there was a structural fault or whether the walkway, built by a Swedish company, was not properly fixed.

W P L A I N

Don't Delay Discover UNTIL DEATH DO US PART

by David Meadows I've heard the saying that whatever you believe will come true. Well, the next week was Memorial Day. What a day to find out if I was going to live or die, I thought.

GRANDFATHER

by Marybeth McCauley

Pornography discovered by school

I was left his knife and need for day-dreams, the connection to his eyes.

NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) — Somebody slipped a little sex in between the pictures of bunnies and puppies that children at an elementary school brought home for a fund-raising campaign.

Several parents discovered pornographic pictures Monday when their children brought the fund-raising brochures home from Meadow Hill School. Packets were given to 1,000 kindergarten and grade school students.

Most of the packets included catalogs for chocolates, Christmas paper, and calendars with pictures of bunnies and puppies on them. But at least 10 packets also included pages torn from a magazine that showed naked adults having sex, numbers for phone sex lines and ads for life-size inflatable dolls.

"We assume it was a disgruntled employee" at one of the companies involved in the fund-raiser, Vice Principal Deborah Bannan said. "At this point in time, they're not sure what happened."

The brochures were packaged by Artcraft Studios of Old Forge, Pa., school officials said. Calls to the company went unanswered Tuesday night.

SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE HABITS OF BIRDS

by Jane Taylor I had moved with him into that place where past and future look like painted sets on a stage. The present demands all your attention so that when you are holding hands, holding hands is exactly what you are doing.

7

g!W P U

Body found in plane landing gear APIA, Western Samoa (AP) — A Polynesian Airlines jet with 72 people aboard made an emergency landing when its right landing gear didn't deploy. The body of a stowaway was later found in the wheel well, the airline said.

The cause of death of the unidentified man wasn't known.

Passengers used emergency slides to leave the jet after the landing Tuesday, and no one was injured, said Airline Chief Executive Richard Gates.

The body in the wheel well prevented the landing gear from extending, Gates said.

The stowaway apparently climbed into the right wheel bay of the Boeing 737-300 while it was in neighboring Tonga, Gates said. The dead man was in his 20s and carried no identification but was believed to be a Tongan national, police said.

The jet circled Apia Airport to burn off fuel before landing on the nosewheel and left landing gear, Gates said. The jet sustained little damage, he said.

Western Samoa is 1,800 miles northeast of New Zealand.

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September 20, 1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 7

FUTURE 99 The country's main problem is ecology. We don't have political organization to influence the government to change situations.

—Nazgul Yergalieva

UCO student

In Kazakstan, attending a university is free.

However, if you don't pay for your education, you are not guaranteed a position in that particular school...

—Diana Simenova

UCO student

99 Men are required to join the military service by age 18, if they don't enroll in a university — Roman Khramets

UCO student

II PUZZLE KEY

continued from front page

England, France, and Germany. ✓ Kazakstan began the competition by testing 10,000 students enrolled in various universities.

The students were given a general education test composed of subjects such as physics, math, history and language.

The students were narrowed down through an interview process to 250 students, with 86 sent to the U.S. Akram Azerbayeu, Roman Khramets, Vladislav Glabai, Serguei Zaroubin, Nazgul Yergalieva, Jamila Abdullayeva, Diana Simenova, Makhmud Duisebaev, Aidos Djeksembajev and Arjan Tokachakov, range in age from 19 to 23, and have various majors from finance to psychology. ✓ The program is attempting to give the students involved a qualified education, said Yergalieva.

The group will study at UCO for the next two semesters, and then their country's government will check their grades to see if they will be eligible to be sent back the next semester.

"Nobody is going to pay for a had student," said Yergalieva.

"This is an investment for our county from the government," said Azerbayeu.

After the students have completed their degree, they will work for their country's government in their various fields for four to five years.

"It is very difficult to get scholarships to study abroad," said Yergalieva. ✓ "We were not just eager for education, we were eager to come to America," said Azerbayev.

"In Kazakstan, attending a university is free. However, if you don't pay for your education, you are not guaranteed a position in that particular school. If you do choose to pay the school, you are guaranteed to be able to attend," said Simenova.

"Every institution has the right to charge the students," said Yergalieva.

"Men are required to join the military service by age 18, if they don't enroll in a university," said Khramets.

"Education is starting to play a crucial role in our country," said Azerbayev. "To get better jobs and make more money, people are needing to get more education."

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paid by the government.

However, this budget for health care is running out, and the aim of this program is to help students get an education that will also benefit Kazakstan, said Simenova.

"The country's main problem is ecology. We don't have political organization to influence the government to change situations," said Yergalieva.

"There are no clean lakes or rivers, except in the mountains," said Yergalieva.

There are many factories releasing various metals into the air. The polluted air causes 60-70 percent of children to be born with allergies, said S imenova.

In some regions the inhabitants are paid a compensation to live in the area where the air is not clean, said Simenova.

Despite Kazakstan's ecology problems, the group is proud of their country.

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PAGE 8

September 20, 1994

THE VISTA

Women's Defense, big plays propel UCO soccer club rallies past Fort Hays State, 38-15 for 5-5 tie

By Scott Moore Sports Editor

By Mike Erwin Staff Writer

Angie Lute scored two goals as the UCO soccer club's women's team came closer to their first win of the indoor season.

UCO tied the Leftovers 5-5 Sept.

15 at Chico's Soccer Villa.

Krista Henderson and Rola Eid scored UCO's first two goals before Lute tallied her pair of goals.

Trailing 5-4 with 7:10 remaining, Deborah Mills scored the equalizer for UCO, 0-2-1.

"Our defense did a good job, but our forwards didn't get back to help," said Henderson.

Angela Hicks made her first start as goalkeeper, subbing for injured Rachel Schnitzer.

"She was a little nervous at first," said Henderson. "But she did an excellent job."

Teamwork is improving for UCO, said Henderson.

"We're making better passes and communicating more on the field."

UCO plays Yucatan in their next match, Sept. 22.

The women's team will travel to McPherson, Kan. for an outdoor match with Central Junior College's varsity squad Oct. 8.

In an outdoor exhibition here, the UCO men's team beat East Central University 3-2 Sept. 15.

Ryan Trenary, Hosteen Walsh and Mitch Moncho scored for the Bronchos, who will play a rematch with ECU in Ada, Sept. 24.

The offensive firepower wasn't there for the Bronchos but the special teams unit and the defense was as the Bronchos vaulted past Fort Hays State 38-15 at Lewis Stadium in Hays, Kan. to remain unbeaten at 3-0.

The UCO offense, averaging

402 yards per game in romps over Mesa St. (34-8) and Southwestern (36-8), looked anything but impressive against the Tigers (0-3) who allowed just 193 yards of total offense and held Broncho leading rusher Joe Aska to just 75 yards on 25 attempts. But as it turned out, the Broncho didn't need a big offensive day, just solid play from their defense and some key big plays.

It didn't look good for the

Broncho early on, as Fort Hays marched 73 yards in 12 plays on their first series to go up 6-0 after a mixed extra point. The Tigers then went 57 yards in just 4 plays on their next drive, highlighted by former University of Oklahoma running back Earnest Williams' 29-yard scamper for a touchdown to extend the lead to 12-0 after a failed conversion attempt.

A little over 10 minutes had elapsed in the game and UCO was already in a 12-0 hole. And to top it off, that potent Broncho Offense was sputtering against a Tiger defense that had been giving up 346 yards a contest. The Bronchos stalled on their first two possesions but the first big play of the game would change things around.

After Fort Hays' second score, junior split end Tony Bryson took the ensuing kick off and traveled 93 yards for a touchdown to cut the Tiger lead to 12-7 with 4:39 left in the first quarter after a successful PAT. The inspired Broncho defense held Fort Hays for three straight plays and forced them to punt on their next possesic'n but UCO defensive back Kenneth Evans

La

charged through and blocked the kick. UCO spilt end Chris Gill ispie recovered and went in for a Broncho touchdown with 1:49 left in the first quarter. Two Broncho touchdowns in less than a three minute span gave UCO a stunning 14-12 lead.

The Defense came up big again mid-way through the second quarter as UCO safety Richard Norman intercepted a Dustin McEwen pass and returned it to the FHSU 32.

Six plays later, UCO senior kicker Chris Patterson booted a 35-yard field goal to up the lead to 17-12 late in the first half. The Bronchos would intercept McEwen three times on the night.

The Tigers answered by travelling 77 yards in 17 plays for a 20yard field goal at the horn to cut the UCO lead to 17-15 at halftime.

The UCO defense and FHSU turnovers sealed the Tigers' fate as the Bronchos turned a fumbled punt, another interception and a defensive stand at mid-field midway through the 4th quarter into Broncho touchdowns. The Bronchos ended up routing the Tigers despite being out-offensed 288-193. The Bronchos managed just 63 yards on the ground.

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THE VISTA

LSC names Jacoby as commissioner

PAGE 9

Lady Bronchs open LSC with 2 victories Spikers extend season record to 11-1

By Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer

Saturday the Lady Bronchos hosted conference rival Abilene Christian.

UCO went straight to the-attack and took game one, 15-3 with a The UCO volleyball team .364 attack percentage. opened conference play with two The Wildcats came back with big home wins Friday and Satur- vengeance though in game two, day. winning it 9-15.

The upstart Lady Bronchos Game three started a little rocky came home after loosing their first for UCO, falling to a 0-4 deficit. game of the season, 3-0 to Oral The Lady Bronchos slowly Roberts Tuesday. fought their way back to an 8-8 tie Angelo State came to Hamilton before trailing again, 9-14 Field House Friday bringing with UCO was not ready to give up them a 13-0 record against UCO. though. The Lady Bronchos ralIn game one, UCO jumped out lied for five points in a row, before to a 12-5 lead, before letting the taking the game, 16-14.

Rambelles come back to tie the The Lady Bronchos pounded game at 14.

ACU in the fifth game, 15-0 to The Lady Bronchos were down, take the match, 3-1.

14-15 and held off two ASU game Schwartz led the game five atpoints, before Carrie Hare evened tack serving seven straight points the score with a monster kill. including four service aces and UCO middle blocker Natalie Salmans attempts a spike during Stacey Schwartz then served the two kills. the Lady Bronchos win over Angelo State Friday Night at game winner.

The win moved the Lady Hamilton Field House. (Staff photo by David McNeese) UCO again jumped out to a big Bronchos to 2-0 in conference play lead in game two, 10-2 when the and 11-1 overall.

Rambelles tried to mount another Herrin hit the 100 win plateau comeback. with the victory over ACU. Herrin ASU could not over power UCO answered the congratulations with Former University of Central and dropped the second game 15- a humble, "Thank you."

Oklahoma Center Johnny Tyson 5.

The next home game for the was drafted in the seventh round The match ended when the Lady volleyball team is Sept. 23-24 of the 1994 Continental Basket- Bronchos took game three, 15-11. when UCO hosts the Lady ball Association draft last TuesFor the first time in history, the Broncho Invitational. day.

Lady Bronchos beat the Herrin has guided the Lady Tyson (6-10, 225-pounds) was Rambelles. The win moved Coach Bronchos to an average of 22 wins drafted by the Yakima Sun Kings Mark Herrin one game away from a season after having averaged after declaring himself eligible af- the 100 win mark and the Lady less than 10 wins a season in the ter last season.

Bronchos to 1-0 in conference three seasons before his arrival Tyson played for the Bronchos play. before the 1990 season. for the 1993-94 season after transfering from Trinity Valley (Texas) Junior College and declared himself eligible for the draft after leaving UCO as a junior.

Pami1yFitness Johnny Tyson

By Rachel Schnitzer Sports Writer

Former commissioner of the Southwest Conference and former member of the NCAA Executive Committee and NCAA Council Fred Jacoby has been named commissioner of the Lone Star Conference.

The announcement was recently

by Dr. Royce Money, chairman of the LSC Council of Presidents and president of Abilene Christian University.

The LSC, NCAA Division II, consists of nine universities in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. UCO has been a member since 1989.

Before his appointment as cornmissioner of the SWC, Jacoby served as commissioner of the Wisconsin State University Conference in 1966-71 and commissioner of the Mid-American Conference in 1971-82. Jacoby retired from the SWC June 30, 1993.

"The Lone Star Conference is extremely fortunate to have a man of Fred Jacoby's experience in athletic administration," said Dr. Money.

Since retiring from the SWC, Jacoby has continued to serve as chairman of the national letter of intent program for the Collegiate Commissioners Association, a position he's held since 1973, with an office at the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association.

Jacoby has served as the president of the Collegiate Commissioners Association, a member of the board of directors and team selection committee for the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, and secretary-treasurer of the College Football Association.

Jacoby is the first full-time commissioner of the LSC in the 62year history of the conference.

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PAGE 10

THE VISTA

September 20, 1994

Nursing department sponsors free health screening

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

Many people are unaware of the simple things they can do to live a healthier life-style. said Charlzetta McMurray, nursing instructor at UCO. The nursing department faculty, supported by employment benefit specialist Jeanette

Pattern, will sponsor a free health screening for faculty and staff.

UCO wants to provide a mechanism for employees to monitor their health status and make healthy life changes, said McMurray.

"This is the second year we have done the screening, which involves checking the blood

pressure, cholesterol and blood glucose levels. Height and weight, and other health risk factors will also be checked.

"What we are doing different this year is offering a fasting lipid battery test, which is a more comprehensive cholesterol screening. It offers a more complete picture of high density and low density cholesterol as well

as blood glucose levels."

"Employees should fast for 12-14 hours before being tested so we can get an accurate reading," said McMurray.

Times and dates for the screening are 7:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sept. 26, 28, 29, and Oct. 3, 4, 6 at the Student Health Center.

Brown bag lunch-style class-

es addressing the lipid battery, hypertension, and blood glucose are tentatively scheduled for 12:10-12:50 p.m. Nov. 3, 14, 21, said McMurray "The classes will help the employees understand the meaning of their laboratory values."

For more information call Linda Steele, nursing instructor, 341-2980, Ext. 5178.

ENROLLMENT continued from front page

females grace the campus compared

to the 6,670 males.

"And that has really leveled off," Cunliff said. "That increase started in the 1970s."

The average student age is 28. But, Cunliff said, the average age for daytime classes is 25, while the average age for evening classes is 33.

"A lot of people say we have two different student populations," Cunliff said, adding that 3,600 students attend both evening and daytime classes.

Minority enrollment is increasing for Black, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian and international students.

Cunliff said this increase has been occurring for a number of years, mainly because of recruiting efforts.

The number of caucasian students on campus is following a three year trend of decrease.

"That particular phenomenon is in line with national trends," Cunliff said. "No big surprise there."

The figures indicate there are 3,663 attending the university at the graduate level, with seniors placing second in school population at 3,512.

Freshman students totaled 3,217 and juniors 2,993. There are 2,654 sophomores on campus.

Finally, the college of education is enrolling more students than any of the other colleges.

With an enrollment of 5,927 students, 37 percent of the UCO population are taking classes in the college of education.

"There are a large number of transfer students from other universities who, for whatever reason, come to UCO," said Judith Coe, assistant dean of the college of education.

"We have an excellent program and a caring environment, and I think when word spreads, we get additional students."

Coe said the passage of House Bill 1017 has created a greater need for teachers in the state.

Enrollment Numbers

By Level; Freshman- 3,217 Sophomore- 2,654 Junior- 2,993 Senior- 3,512 Graduate- 3,663 Total head count- 16,039

Female Freshman- 1,778 Sophomore- 1,589 Junior- 1,760 Senior- 1,954 Graduate- 2,288 total- 9,369

By Race;

By Full Time Equivalency (FTE)

White 12,727 Black 1,037 Hispanic 244 Asian 302 American Indian- 509 International- 1,249 Total- 16,068 (note; there are more students by count this way because of the 29 students who are taking classes for AUDIT (not for credit). These students are NOT counted in the original total.

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o

Depression Screening Day to be at UCO for awareness week

By Matt Williamson

Staff Writer Some students complain of feelings of sadness and irritability.

Some may feel guilty or hopeless, others show fatigue and restlessness. Many tell of having trouble concentrating or remembering things.

National Depression Screening Day is scheduled for Oct. 6 during Mental Illness Awareness Week.

Dr. Douglas G. Jacobs, founder of National Depression Screening Day, said signs of depression can be misdiagnosed or even ignored.

"If a student finds herself short of breath or wheezing, she would see a clinician to be checked out for asthma or allergies. The same should be true of a student who has the symptoms of clinical depression," said Jacobs.

Last year, 60,000 people were tested at 1,300 sites across America. Including UCO, an additional 300 sites are planned for this year and the sponsors hope for 100,000 people to be screened.

"Students will be able to view a 30 minute video tape on depression, a graduate student from the Student Support Services will be available to answer questions," said Janis Chapel, coordinator of UCO counseling services.

Screenings will be confidential and on an individual basis. A 30 minute test will be administered, after which the students will meet with a counselor, said Chapel.

Susan LaForge, director of Student Health Center, said about 50 students come to the Student Health Center each year.

THE VISTA

PAGE 11

Awful good deal' allows popular Cuban trumpeter to 'blast' UCO Sandoval will not only play the trumpet at his Staff Writer concert, but will also Trumpeter Arturo Sandoval, play the fluglehorn, a four time Grammy nominee larger trumpet that and back-up musician for delivers a more mellow multiple recording artists will tone quality, and many hold a concert at 3 p.m. Oct. 2, Latin-American percusin the University Center sion instruments.

"We did get an awful Ballroom, in conjunction with the Oklahoma City good deal," said Kidwell, explaining Philharmonic.

The Cuban trumpeter has how the university appeared on album tracks with booked Sandoval.

He said Sandoval Gloria Estefan and Johnny Mathis and has received four was originally booked Grammy nominations for at the University of "Mambo Caliente," featured Oklahoma, but when on the Mambo Kings sound- things fell through, UCO was able to book him. track.

Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairman Sandoval was born in of the music department, said Artemisia, Cuba and began his appearance at UCO is not playing the trumpet when he part of a major tour. was 12.

In 1977, Sandoval's mentor, Since Sandoval teaches at Florida International Dizzy Gillespie, discovered University, he will go out and him, and later invited him to do a couple of dates, and join Gillespie's band. Sandoval return home, because he may was able to tour with Gillespie not be able to be gone but for in any country except America. just a couple of days, said Sandoval toured a little bit in the 80s, "but not very Kidwell.

Kidwell suspected that much," said Kidwell. "Castro

By Jason Webb

Arturo Sandoval wouldn't let him."

In 1990, with his family on tour with him, Sandoval seized his opportunity to defect. The first week in May, he applied for political asylum in Rome, and he was in the United States by July 22. Flight to Freedom, his first album, was a dedication album to his defection.

In the future, Sandoval hopes to record a classical album with the London Symphony.

E

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Kidwell said when Sandoval was young, Dizzy Gillespie influenced Sandoval to pick up a trumpet, and now that Sandoval is coming here, "You never know. He may be an influence to someone."

Tickets go on sale 9 a.m.

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September 20, 1994

THE VISTA

OSP experiences 'best season ever'

By Paul Eddy Staff Writer

T

en years, hundreds of performances and thousands of patrons later, Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park (OSP) can look back on its success and look forward with optimism.

In ten years, attendance at the company's performances has more than doubled

from about 6,000 in 1985 to 12,556 in 1994.

The company was founded by the late Jack O'Meara and Kathryn Huey (O'Meara) in the summer of 1985.

They decided to found the company as a Shakespearean company because most people are familiar with it, and there was a built-in student audience, said Sue Ellen Reiman, business director of OSP.

Kathryn O'Meara, the compa✓ ny's artistic director, is currently on leave of absence in Detroit, said Reiman.

OSP is a non-profit organization, and does residency programs in high schools throughout the Oklahoma City area.

The. company has a yearly budget of about $100,000 to hire actors, buy props and pay for lighting, said Reiman.

"1994 is probably the best season we've had, Cyrano brought in more people than any other play we've ever done. The final performance of the season set a record for attendance at a single performance (600). And the best is—we weren't rained out this year— that has never happened before," said Reiman. ✓ The company has had bad seasons also.

"1989 was really bad for the company," said Reiman. "It was one of the rainiest summers in 40 years, and the company tried to do a revolving repertoire of five plays including an original musical.

Shakespearean cornpanies aren't known for their singing abilities."

"We tore the sets down every night and set up the next play," said Reiman, about the

revolving repertoire.

The summer season has four plays scheduled and each one is performed 16 times.

"About 60 hours of rehearsal goes into each play," said Reiman.

"There are sometimes two rehearsals and a play being held during the same week."

Sometimes there are problems rehearsing around the current play's set, and sometimes the directors prefer to rehearse somewhere else, said Reiman.

Most plays use about 30 actors varying in age from five-years-old, up to actors in their 70P..s. Many actors perform in more than one show. At least half a dozen were from UCO this summer.

"The stage is wonderful. When we started we used the other stage because it was there and there were all sorts of scheduling conflicts," said Reiman.

"Most of the people hired are known by someone in the company. The Oklahoma City theatre community is really close knit," said Reiman. "Some of our actors have gone on to appear in movies, and many continue to perform in other companies."

Many actors consider the ability ✓ to perform Shakespeare as a crowning achievement, said Reiman.

OSP will be holding auditions December 3 and 4 for the winter performance of Macbeth Jan. 27-Feb. 4 at Stage Center in Oklahoma City.

The 1995 summer season will begin May 18.

"We always open with a comedy," said Reiman.

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September 20, 1994

PAGE 13

THE VISTA

Seminar offered to help students find 'pot of gold'

Pool tournament in works at UCO `Pool sharks' wanted

By Mike Erwin

Staff Writer

UCO student Mark Oldham shoots pool between classes in the University Center game room. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

Pool-shooting UCO students are needed to fill more than 30 open spots in the upcoming UCO Eight-Ball Tournament.

The competition will begin once all 64 spots are full, said Al Boord, University Center game room attendant.

After competitors are paired for the first round, they will set up a time to play their match.

The tournament is open to both men and women, regardless of skill level. Participants must be UCO students.

Most of the past winners were game room regulars, said Boord.

"There are a few that are really good, but some are just trying their best."

As of Sept. 15, only one former champion had entered this year's tournament. Adam Vascellaro won the spring 1993 eight-ball championship.

The tournament was first staged during the fall of 1975 and has continued each semester since.

The only cost to participate is the table fee, two cents per minute. In the finals there will be no charge for the table fee, said Boord.

Financial aid checks up for grabs by Oct. 4

By Julie Dye

Staff Writer

classes or wait a long time for their grants and scholarships."

He said after the first four weeks of money. If they understood the processes, class, the office needs two weeks to it wouldn't be nearly as frustrating."

He said it usually takes at least three determine how much each student will months from application to disbursement receive after tuition, books and housing of aid, and students who wait until July to have been paid.

Ward said the office has already apply for fall aid direct criticism to the granted more than $4 million in grants, wrong place when checks aren't ready.

Many students also complain that it including Pell, SEOG, OTAG and Perkins loans this semester. takes too long to receive money.

More than $10 million has been doled "We always disburse Pell checks six out in Stafford and PLUS loans. weeks after the semester starts," he said.

He said the office projected giving aid to Because all grants and scholarships are tied to the university billing system, more than the office allows four weeks for the drop 10,000 students and add period, which changes tuition this year, and in excess of $4 miland enrollment status.

"Students also have four weeks to go lion in Pell to the bookstore to charge books against grants alone. A,

So far, more than 6,000 students have received some type of financial aid this semester, and the count isn't finished yet.

Checks for Pell grant awards, the student's favorite form of aid, will be disbursed Oct. 4 to students whose paperwork was processed in a timely fashion.

Ken Ward, peer counselor at the financial aid office, said statements will be sent at the end of this week informing all students who will receive checks what their final award will be.

He said that many students find the office one of the most disliked on campus.

"We never have enough money or get it to students fast enough.

The Hollow Tree "But we're tied down by fedYOUR GREEK STORE!!!! eral regulations, just like any We have: Paddles, Sweatshirts, baseball caps, other bureaucracy," Ward said. frames, keychains, charms, drops, shorts, t-shirts, Many students, he said, blame bumper stickers, license plates and frames, cups, the office for inefficiencies that are caused by the student. mugs, koolies, socks, notepads, pens, pencils, "Too many students wait too organizers, flask, ID holders, balloons, candles and long to fill out their paperwork more!!!! We are receiving new stock every week. and end up getting dropped from

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The office of financial aid has developed seminars for students to learn how to manage money, get more in scholarships and know their rights as borrowers of student loans.

"For many students, this is the first time they've had this much money at once," said Ken Ward, peer counselor at the financial aid office.

"These sessions help them realize this is all they're getting for the rest of the semester, and teach them how to make it last."

The following seminars will be held in Ballroom B in the University Center: Personal Budgeting: 10:30-11:45 a.m Sept. 26. This seminar will help students make their money last throughout the semester.

Scholarships: 3-4:15 p.m. Sept. 27.

This seminar helps students find the thousands of dollars worth of untapped scholarship sources. Many are not need-based.

Credit Counseling: 10:30-11:45 a.m.

Sept. 28. Representatives from credit agencies will be on hand to tell students what happens if student loans are not paid back.

The following seminars will be held in the Seminole Room in the University Center: Student Loans: 10:30-11:45 a.m. Sept.

29. This is a detailed overview of the student loan process. Students will learn how to defer or consolidate loans.

Banking Services: 3-4:15 p.m. Sept. 29.

Representatives from six area banks will give advice on checking and savings accounts.

Financial Aid Process: 10:30-11:45 p.m. Sept. 30. This seminar will describe the entire financial aid process, from how schools determine eligibility to how long it takes to receive a check.

Financial Aid Open Forum: 3-4:15 p.m. Sept. 30. UCO financial aid staff will answer questions about the financial aid process.

STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 6:00 P.M.

UNIVERSITY CEIVIER LARIAT ROOM, 403

DISCUSSION TOPICS: * LEARNING STRATEGIES * TIME MANAGEMENT * GOAL SETTING * STUDY SKILLS GUEST PRESENTER: JEFF HALE OFFICE OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

306F Bryant Sq.

•

FREE EVERYONE WELCOME! Sponsored by Multicultural Student Services (405) 341-2980 X2580

September 20, 1994

THE VISTA

Job board prepares students for 'hunt' pared before they interviewed and stressed the importance of communication skill and appearance.

Staff Writer "In one hour we got tons of terrific information," Recently, a panel of 12 representatives from 11 said Gage. businesses, schools and the state government met "We never had anything like this when I was in with students at college, it sure UCO to discuss would have been the job search valuable," said Those employers that came to UCO, they process and give Richard advice to those DiAngelo, got to meet our students and see that they in attendance at regional managare a bright group of folks that really care the 1994 Job er of Primerica about their future.

Hunting Forum.

Financial The students Services.

—Kathryn Gage were given the Director, UCO Career Development "We had positive and Placement Services opportunity to comments from ask the represenall the recruiters tatives questions concerning resumes, interviews and and employers," said Gage. what to expect upon graduation.

"Those employers that came to UCO, they got to "The panelists were great, we could not have meet our students and see that they are a bright group rehearsed them to say better things," said Dr. Kathryn of folks that really care about their future," said Gage.

"It was wonderful. Something really neat hapGage, director of UCO's Career Development and Placement Services. "Every single thing they said pened here," said Gage. "We had a great turnout and was valuable and worthwhile." that just shows to me that this is an issue that people really care about."

The panelists gave advice on what they are looking for in an employee and how to present yourself in an Gage hopes that the Job Hunting Forum will become an annual event. interview. Also discussed was how to use a cover letThe Forum was held in the Seminole Room in the ter to the student's advantage and ways to gain experience through internships and volunteering.

University Center and was sponsored by the UCO The panel all agreed that students should be pre- Career Development and Placement Services.

By Jimmy Hyde

Museum tour in Ft. Worth gives group chance to 'see real art'

By Jason Webb Staff Writer The visual arts and design department is organizing a trip to tour five museums Oct. 1 in Ft. Worth, Texas.

The tour will go through the Modern Art Museum, Amon Carter Museum and the Kimbell Art Museum.

The Amon Carter will feature two exhibits, Revealed Treasures: Water Colors and Drawings and American Impressionism and Realism: The Painting of Modern Life, 1885-1915.

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The Kimbell Art Museum will also feature two exhibits: Buddha of the Future: An Early Maitreya from Thailand and Island Ancestors: Oceanic Art from the Masco Collection.

"Island Ancestors has art acquired from Captain James Cook. This art has not been seen since 1778," said Dr. William Hommel, chairman of the visual arts and design department.

The 46-passenger bus will leave from the UCO campus police parking lot at 7 a.m. and will return at 10 p.m.

Hommel said the visual arts and design department tries to go somewhere at least once a semester.

"They can see real art, besides just pictures in a book," said Hommel.

The cost of the tour is $20, plus a $3 fee for students and senior citizens and $5 for everyone else at the Island Ancestors exhibit.

Anyone interested in attending can sign up and pay by Sept.

27 in the visual arts and design office.

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Courtesy Escort

UCO Director of Personnel, Blanche Washington discusses resume writing at the Job Hunting Panel Discussion. The discussion was held in the University Center Seminole Room Wednesday. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

Multicultural Student Services sponsors study workshops Most students, especially Oct. 18 and Nov. 15. freshmen, do not know how to "For this first session we have study on the collegiate level, said Jeff Hale, who is the assistant Barry Lofton, coordinator of director of student development multicultural student services at at the University of Oklahoma."

UCO. With the aid of handouts, UCO multicultural student videos and overhead projectors, services is sponsoring a series Hale breaks down each topic and of study skills workshops shows the student how to pick throughout the fall semester.

The first workshop will be held out the most important parts of a at 6 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Lariat lecture, said Lofton.

For more information, call Room in the University Center.

Other workshop dates will be 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

BACK TO SCHOOL

s*r,zav a9.a.fget VisionQuest Marketing Work with us and earn opportunities to win...

• $500.00 Scholarship • VCR • CD Player • Mountain Bike • Music Gift Certificate • Microwave For an Escort Anywhere on Campus Dial Ext. 2345 Or use Operation Safewalk Call Boxes Located in Most Buildings On Campus.

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VMI is looking for self-motivated, hard working individuals who need: $5.00/hour base pay plus commission Flexible Scheduling Opportunity for rapid advancement Paid Training Program Call today for an interview! 359-7713

September 20, 1994

THE VISTA

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Today • American Society of Quality Control will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Senate Room in the University Center. Karla Marshall will speak on marketing in Europe and complying with the International Standards Organization of 9000. For more information, call Dale Gladish at 359-9474. ✓ Alpha Chi, a club for the top 10 percent of juniors and seniors, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room on the fourth floor in the University Center. For more information, call Pam Hollnd at 733-2430 or Shantel Parker at 478-2968.

• Chambers Library will feature a talk on orientation to the library, conducting research and using the library's computer systems at 3:30 p.m. today, 11:30 a.m. Sept. 21 and 1 p.m.

Sept. 22. For more information, call Melissa Cast at Ext. 2947 or Tom Thorish at Ext. 2979.

• Black Student Association will sponsor "Financing Your College Career: A Financial Aid Workshop" at 3 p.m. in the Lariat Room in the University Center. For more information, call Labrista Page at Ext. 4345.

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• Multicultural Student Services will hold "Study Skills Workshop I" at 6 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Lariat Room, Room 403 in the University Center. Discussion topics will include learning strategies, time management, goal setting and study skills. For more information, call Barry Lofton, Ext. 2580.

V Phi Beta Lambda/Professional Business Leaders (PBL) will meet at 12:30-1:40 p.m. Sept. 21 in the living room in the Home Economics Building. For more information, call Dr. Gayle Kearns at Ext. 5802.

V Advertising Club will hold its first meeting of the year at noon, Sept. 21, Room 214 in the Communications Building.

Free pizza will be served. For more information, call Paul Midge, Ext. 5459.

V Accounting Club will hold "mock" interviews from 6-9 p.m. Sept. 21-22 in the placement office in the University Center. For more information, call Kristin Rogers at 7498839.

• G.L.A.S.S., Gays and Lesbians Alliance for Student Support will have a "Safer Sex Seminar" at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 in Room 239 in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Dr. Irving at Ext. 5276.

V American Society of Interior Designers (ASID,) student chapter, will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Stage Center, 301 W. Sheridan in downtown Okla. City. For more information, call Dr. Cheryl Myers at Ext. 5784. ✓ UCO Marketing Club will meet at 8 a.m. Sept. 22 in Room 212 in the Business Building. The manager of telecommunications at AT&T will speak. For more information, call Troy Frieling at 751-9302.

• Circle K International will meet at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Evans Hall Conference Room. Circle K is an organization sponsored by the Edmond Kiwanis Club to provide opportunities for leadership development, career networking, scholarships, personal development, community services, practical experience and lifetime experiences. For more information, call Vladimir at 330-1708 or Jalal at Ext. 2377.

• Black Student Association will sponsor "Dispelling the myths and making the most out of college," hosted by Robert Lee Page at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 23 in the Lariat Room in the University Center. "A Talk on being an entrepreneur," featuring Russell Perry will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 24, also in the Lariat Room in the University Center. For more information, call Labrista Page at Ext. 4345.

V Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Sept.

26 in Room 226 in the Administration Building. For more information, call Sara 011ar at 769-2243 or Kristine Rogers at 749-8839.

• Baha'i Club, a religious organization, will meet at 7 p.m., Oct. 1 in the Senate Room in the University Center. Rocky Moncho will be the special guest. Facts about the Baha'i faith will be discussed and questions will be answered. For more information, call Julie at Ext. 4124 or Farah at Ext. 4350.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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PAGE 16

THE VISTA

SERVICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.

SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.

PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL AUTO INSURANCE International and non-resident students, we have auto insurance, liability and full coverage 942-5599.

We also have Health Insurance 9425599.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 6 terms for undergraduate study 9 terms for graduate study TOEFL given every 2 weeks TOTAL expense: $890 per 4 wk term.

Teachers: University teaching exp., Master's degrees in English.

For applications and I-20s, call 3487602, fax 348-8291.

1015-C Waterwood Parkway. (across from UCO, S of Ramada)

GRE PREPARATION COURSE Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK Oct 22-Nov 19 (Sat sessions only).

Early Bird Registration may be charged Visa, Mastercard, or Bursar Account (personal billing). To enroll, call OSU Arts & Sciences Ext 405/744-5847. Register by Early Bird Deadline to receive discount!

METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you.

We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400

WANTED: Play testers for wargames, roleplaying games and systems.

10109 1/2 N Western 748-GAME ARCADIA PAINTBALL Pursuit Game. New field 6 miles north of Arcadia on Anderson Rd. Regular games on Sat. Other days by group reservations. Call 341-6774 for details.

SPECIAL PROMOTION Reknowned Magician Mark Wilson reveals the secrets behind his illusions & shows how you too can amaze friends & family. Complete course included v'deo & audio tapes w/2 fully illustrated, easy to follow instructions books. Special $29.95 ( limited time only ) .

Your Best Choice-Dept. 1 P.O. Box 1737 Edmond, OK 73083

SPECIAL PROMOTION Kathy Smith's Fat Burning System in 10 audiotapes plus Kathy Smith's Total Body Workout video. Televised retail at $89.95, now $49.95 special, limited time only..

Your Best Choice-Dept. 1 P.O. Box 1737 Edmond, OK 73083 THE APOTHEM Homecoming & Parent's Day Special! $5 off all already made t-shirts In stock!!!

FAST ACCURATE TYPING service In my home. Term papers-familiar with all formats. Laser printer 51.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area.

Call Loretta 348-1005.

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats.

Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.

DON'T BE AFRAID of a mouse!

Macintosh and Windows computer training in your home or office.

Pagemaker, Word, Quicken, Excel, more. Call Michelle at 524-7587.

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.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL resume service $45. Call 945-2950 R&S Service.

SSCOLLEGE MONEYSS Private Scholarships & Grants.

America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800879-7485.

SUNRISE TYPING for all your typing and word processing needs-business, personal and academic. High quality laser printer, reasonable rates. NW OKC 728-9808. PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.

NEEDED: Person to babysit 16 month old from about 12-4 pm two or three days a week. Please call 359-1351 if interested.

ACCURATE TYPING services at an affordable price. Laser quality printing, spell checker, and grammar checker.

Contact Janet at 359-0168.

WILL TUTOR Accounting & College Algebra, Accounting & Tax Service available.

Call 748-3994.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CHOOSE ADOPTION! For more info concerning adoption please call the number listed below.

ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Call Virginia Frank, Attorney at Law 11212 N May Ave. Suite 301L OKC,OK. 751-1400 FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:00-9pm.

No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 3415450.

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, Parties, Individuals.

Professional & experienced, excellent rates, I will travel. FREE consultation.

Call Caroline at 848-6322, OKC. ?????NEED HELP?????

Students Research papers, term papers, summary articles and abstracts. I can help searching/copying materials & info. Call Lee. 340-8831, leave message.

QUALITY RESUMES Professional resumes at a reasonable price!

Call (405)528-7219.

MAINLY STUDENTS 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 20 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc.

Editing/writin9 assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. W/in walking distance of UCO by appt only. 3402001 or 24-hr pager 527-9121.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING w/ reasonable rates. Call after 7:30 pm, 340-2536.

EMPLOYMENT PT TM HELP needed at Lion's Fun Park. Apply in person, Memorial & S. Blvd.

PT TM DELIVERY driver & warehouse. Will work around schedule. Contact Bill at 843-8323.

FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn S$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to S3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary.

Call (206)545-4155 ext A58061.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.

Many employers provide room & board 4- other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)632-1146 ext. J58061.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to $2,000+/mo. working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No exp necessary. For more info. call 1-206634-0468 ext.C58061.

CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N. Meridian Now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply in person 2-6 Mon-Th. Will work w/school schedule. No exp necessary, full/pt time positions avail.

EOE 948-7778 LOVING DEPENDABLE person to care for one child in Trails North home. Mon 7:30-5:30, Tues-Fri lam-noon. Call before 9 pm, 3411555.

NEED FULL/PT time teachers for New Horizons Childcare Center.

14300 N. Western 748-4424 WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square Theatre is looking for friendly dependable staff.

Must be able to work afternoons, weekends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn.

WANTED: Writers for sports and features. Send resume & clippings toResu mes-TSE P.O. Box 1700 Edmond, OK 73083 GARFIELD'S now hiring waiters & waitresses. Apply at 1 S Broadway in Edmond.

ACCOUNTING MAJORS graduating in Dec of '95 or after, needed for accting intern position for a local CPA firm. Required courses Beginning Accting 1. Please send resume & references to P.O. Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for nannies in New York & locally. Fun personalities & childcare background required. The Children's Nanny 7555616.

NOW ACCEPTING apps for wait person. Rodeo's Country & Western Dance Club. Located 1 1/2 miles west of Quail Springs Mall at the intersection of Memorial & Lake Hefner Pkwy. Must be 21 to apply.

752-8400.

NOW ACCEPTING apps for fit & p/t wait person. La Caravelle Restaurant, located 1 1/2 miles west of Quail Springs Mall at the Intersection of Memorial & Lake Hefner Pkwy. Apply 2-5 M-T or call 749-1611.

NEED PART TIME cashier/stocker evening shift 5-10pm, Mon-Sat. Must be 21 or older and have liquor license.

340-9463.

HELP WANTED: For window cleaning company. No exp necessary. Call 3403914 and leave a message.

NURSERY WORKERS needed pt time at Quail Springs United Methodist Church. 755-9477.

September 20, 1994

COURIER POSITION avail.

Excellent position for student. 25 hrs/wk, $5.25hr. OK Driver's license report required. Contact LeeAnn Smith 391-8500, M-F 9-5.

1990 NISSAN STANZA, beautiful maroon, auto, AC, am/fm cass, 88 K miles, only $4995, 4784870.

YOU PICK YOUR OWN HOURS *Part time evenings & wkends *Gurantee + Commission *Avg earnings $7-$10 per hr *Flexible Scheduling *Fun/Professional Environment Call Today 843-0736 For Confidential Interview.

EOE

BRAND NEW Cobra Trapshooter radar detector for onlly $35. For more information write: Campus Distributors 601 S. Washington No.260 Stillwater, OK 74074

LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING job? Art Gallery, sales, part time including Saturdays, 8425024.

ASTHMA STUDY Requirements: 12-20 yrs old, nontobacco user, on daily asthma medication; stipend: $150• Call: Kathy at 271-4007, Children's Hospital.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!!

VisionQuest Marketing is looking for intelligent, enthusiastic people to fill immediate openings in our morning & afternoon shifts.

VMI Offers: *$5.00 per hr base pay + comm. *Pd training program *Convenient Edmond location *Perfect supplemental income *Flexible scheduling Come exp our new, innovative, automated system in a challenging & professional atmosphere! Call us today at 359-7713!

PLAYFUL & DEPENDABLE babysitter for Tues evenings 4:30-7:30 pm. Please call w/ references 3411178.

FOR RENT 1,2 and 3 bdrm. Great Apts. w/lots of extras. Only minutes away from UCO. Heather Ridge Apts.

755-0524 STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3, bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/indoor/outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room.

Our service is out of this world.

Call 752-2637.

LUXURY APARTMENT...

1 bdrm, Memorial & Penn, sublease $345/mo (save $40).

Fireplace, new carpet, w/d hookup, great view, indr/outdr pool. 751-7001.

WAITRESS WANTED no exp needed. $6 hr + tips, 10 hrs/wk. Apps taken on Mon & Wed 3pm-7pm. Wolftrap 1109 S Broadway.

$149 MOVE IN 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. The Colonades 848-2681. Must move in by 9/23/94.

FEMALE PREFERRED for housecleaning, transportation provided. 341-3062.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bdrm brick, 2 blks from UCO, 1000 sq ft, 1 car garage, newly remodeled, dishwasher, w/d hookup, CH/A, $400/mo. Ask for Richard or Beulah 359-8622.

HELP NEEDED for fall garden cleanup, hrs flexible. 341-3062.

ATTENTION: Early Childhood Dev & Education majors. The First Christian Church Childcare Ctr is taking apps for a teacher's position working w/4-yrolds, hrs 1-6 M-F. Please apply in person at 206 E 1st, Edmond.

WE NEED YOU !!!!

TCI MARKETING, one of the fastest growing telemarketing firms, has immediate positions available for fun, friendly, excited, self motivated, energetic people. Don't be held down in a dull boring Job!! Come Join our winning team & earn the cash you need!!!

We offer: *Base pay + comm & bonuses *Flexible scheduling *Pd training/no exp necessary *Automated dialing & modem facility To arrange for an interview call right now 359-7444 professional dress required NEED PT TM help mornings 10-4.

Apply at Western & Memorial, The Finish Line, ask for Troy.

JOHNNIE'S CHARCOAL Broiler of Edmond 3301 S. Blvd. Edmond Help Wanted Now Taking Applications NEED PART TIME Recept. at Norna's Salon & Skin Care Clinic. 53 E 15th, 348-1544.

-

R(:)oisattATEs ROOMMATES WANTED 1 Female Christian Willing to be involved in Chi Alpha Ministry 4 bdrm house, 1 block off campus.

Reasonable rent. For information call: 341-6428.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Windrush apt, rent $225/mo plus 1/2 bills, furnished optional. No smoking, drugs or pets. Must be mature & financially stable. 348-1495, leave message.

MALE STUDENT seeks roommate to share huge 2 bdrm, 16th Apt in NW OKC. Available immediately. Cost: $167.50 + 1/2 bills. Call 755-8213, leave message, please.

NEED SINGLE FEMALE to share 2 bed, 2 bath apt. Must be responsible. (h)341-7532 (w)341-2980, x 5151

'NEM.4q44,

89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4dr, automatic, beautiful paint, nice interior, cold air, new tires, nice stereo, 103K miles. Excellent condition. Retail $4000, will sell at $2750, 341-7546.

1993 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 17,000 miles, V6, 5spd, tilt, A/C, stereo cassette, black w/tint, bug shield & bed mat. $9950 OBO. 348-8641, leave a message.

ATTENTION: Bilingual Esp. I need your skills for a business venture. Big time opportunity! Call 749-5685. Leave Name & Number.

1F YOU HAVE " Job Mentality" Do Not Respond!

Start your own business w/out exp or capital. Free consultation.

By apt only! Call 749-5685. Leave Name & Number.