The Vista Sept. 25, 1997

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY September 25, 1997

The Student Voice Since 1903

UCO journalism student to compete on popular game show

By Stacy Thomas Student Writer

O

ne UCO student will be choosing her vowels and consonants very carefully when she appears as a contestant on the Sept. 26 taping of NBC's game show Wheel of Fortune in Los Angeles, Calif.

Cory Lindley, a senior journalism major, left for Los Angeles yesterday, along with two other Oklahoma City contestants.

Lindley said she was in a state of disbelief when the show's producers called her at work earlier this month.

"My secretary told me Wheel of Fortune was on the phone," said Lindley. "I started laughing and told her to quit messing with me.

"She told me she was dead serious."

Lindley said representatives from the show placed boxes in Grandy's restaurants around the Oklahoma City area beginning the first week of August and she put her name in. Her name was chosen in a random drawing two weeks later.

Lindley, along with 150 other prospective contestants attended tryouts at the Marriot Hotel in Oklahoma City.

The prospective contestants were given tests to find out their playing level and knowledge of the game.

Lindley said when a Wheel of

Fortune representative announced the 10 semifinalists, she was sure her name wouldn't be included.

"I felt like I did so bad on the tests that there was no way I would be picked to stay," said Lindley.

"I had my purse around my shoulder ready to head for the doors. When they called my name my knees began to shake."

The semifinalists played a mock game of Wheel of Fortune and gave a verbal bibliography about themselves—a similar scenario to the real show.

She said she is thrilled about going but was a little surprised to find out the show does not cover any of the contestants' expenses.

"I just look at this as an opportunity of a lifetime," she said. "So the money I am spending doesn't really bother me."

Lindley says she really does not care if she is a big winner, but admits winning $25,000 would be "really nice."

"My husband and I are saving to purchase a house and a big win would alleviate a lot of financial pressure right now."

The show has not told Lindley when her appearance will be aired.

"They really have not told me anything except when to be there," she said. "I have told all my friends and family members that if I strike it rich in Los Angeles, all of Oklahoma will hear me sceaming."

Creamed...

Kappa Sigma member Kevin Bezdicek and Alpha Gamma Delta pledge Kristy Harris hug following a shaving cream tug-of-war Monday in front of Hamilton Field House. The game was part Homecoming's Laff Olympic competitions. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 7-9 Around Town 12 Around Campus ... 12 Classifieds 16

NEW DEAN

Regents name UCO's Dr. David Harris as new dean.

5

ALUMNI Couple's return becomes homecoming tradition.

HOMECOMING Check out what's happening with Homecoming '97.

14

Page 2

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

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new campus and a new president have come to symbolize a new beginning at UCO for the Fall 1997 Homecoming. More importantly perhaps, the changes seem to have created a new attitude on campus.

However, some things never change, and the one thing that never changes is the pride former students have in their alma mater when they return for homecoming.

Homecoming is a time for reunion among friends and faculty, a time to come together, celebrate and reminisce about the good old days, when memories were being made.

It's a time to celebrate tradition and a time to honor the alumni who have graduated and have forged a path for students.

Returning alumni will see many changes at UCO. We have a new president, new buildings, new students and a new look.

Perhaps they will be most impressed, however, by the improved attitude. Such an outlook can have profound effects on the school's future fundraising efforts, student recruitment and overall image in the community. Our alums, of course, have known this for years. Perhaps now it's become apparent to the rest of us as well.

Let's hope so, for the sake of future UCO Homecomings.

IHEVIsrA

Pujan Roka /The Vista

Vol. 99, No. 10 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Lisa Tatum Associate Editor Curtis Cobb M. Editor Sandi Craig Copy Editor Rhonda Bowden Sports Editor Chad Willming Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Saks Brian Kyle Ad Sales Michael Williams Ad Sales Tamara Schones

Writer Ryan Danner Writer Colby Grieser Writer Jim Hulsey Writer Steven Wedel Photographer Lacy Amen Photographer Bryan Terry Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Circulation Dustin Yowell Morgue Travis Frels Adviser Mark Hanebutt

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.

Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board or UCO.

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

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications 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).

LETTERS

Reader examines issue of female soldiers When examining the issue of the appropriateness of women in the military today, there are several questions that have to be raised and answered in turn. However, the debate raging recently raises four basic questions. 1) Is there a real biological difference between males and females; 2) If so, is there a double standard in the military based on this biological difference; 3) If this double standard exists, should it exist' and 4) If all other things were equal, could females effectively serve in the military?

The answer to the first question is as clear-cut as it is unpopular.

Yes, there is a real and significant difference between the sexes. Males, for instance, have a much thicker and denser bone structure than females. In addition, a male's cardiovascular system is , on the average, much more developed than a female's. Males have more muscle mass than females do proportionately, and females have proportionately more body fat than males. Not only that, but pound for pound the average male is stronger than the average female, and on the average males are larger than females are. All of this adds up to make the average male stronger, faster, and generally better suited to perform many rigorous physical

tasks than the average female.

In order to answer the second question, this author went straight to the source, and contacted both the Army and the Air Force.

As it turns out, there are indeed two sets of standards for males and females. The Army requires males to be able to do 42 pushups, 42 situps, and run two miles in 17 minutes at the end of basic training.

It requires females be able to do six pushups, 40 sit-ups, and run two miles in 18 minutes at the end of basic training.

The Air Force requires males to be able to do 30 pushups, 30 sit-ups, and be able to run two miles in 18 minutes, and females to be able to do 14 pushups, 30 sit-ups, and be able to run two miles in 21 minutes.

There is more to the military double standard than just physical training standards. Males are required to shave their heads upon entrance in the military. Females are not. Males may be forced to enter a combat situation if the need arises. Combat positions are voluntary for females.

These may seem like minor concerns, but as any military person will tell you, the purpose behind head shaving is to de-individualize and humiliate. Forcible versus voluntary entrance into combat could very well mean the difference

between living and dying, and so both cases are important, especially since it demonstrates a marked difference in the importance placed on the two sexes by the military.

It's clear that a double standard does exist in the military, but in large part, it seems to be leveled against males, and not females as some would have us believe. That's not to say that females don't experience hardships in the military, because they do. It's just to say there is much more to the problems confronting the military than just the one side of the coin.

The third question of whether or not the present double standard should exist goes toward our current notions of equality more than it actually does toward the situation in the military itself. Our society's notion of equality is one of opportunity. We believe, at least ostensible, that all people should have equal access to the same jobs, the same resources, education, etc.

Lately this has come to mean that if there is something that all of one group is getting to do, then half of the other group should get to do it However, that's not what equality of opportunity is supposed to mean. All equality of opportunity

V See LETTER, Page 3

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

LETTER

TIDBIT

Continued from Page 2 means is that every person who applies for a job, or tries to gain access to resources, has the same chance to get it. If they meet the requirements set forth, regardless of who they are, then they get what they're after. If they can't meet the requirements, then they don't get the job or the resources.

Finally, the question remains: If all things were held equal, could females serve effectively in the military? Well, the answer is no. If everything were held equal, females could not serve effectively in the military, in the context that we have been arguing.

That answer is irrelevant, though, because in different physically, but these differences do not the first place all things aren't going to be held equate with weakness. Quite the contrary, equal. It is true that the average female is less today's military (and indeed today's society) physically capable than the average male. would benefit from allowing ALL its people to However, there is no such thing as an average excel in those areas where their talents lie. By female or an average male, and you simply doing that, not only would better people be put in cannot apply the law of averages to males and the right positions, but all the effort we used to females. You have to judge them on their expend being concerned with who's doing the individual qualifications, and if you do that, you job could now be aimed at actually getting the will find that there are females that can serve just job done. as effectively as males in every level and every position of the military.

—Andrew Buchanan In conclusion, males and females are indeed UCO student

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For the first time ever, students can nominate themselves for the award that recognizes outstanding campus leaders, said Dr. Deanna Land, chair of the Awards Committee.

Previously, students had t rely on college deans, department chairpersons and organization sponsors for a nomination. Allow number of applications prompted the committee to re-evaluate the process.

"Our biggest concern was that some people were being left out," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for student services.

Applicants must have the following qualifications; Undergraduates must have completed at least 60 hours, currently enrolled in at least 12 hours and have a minimum grade point average of 2.00. Graduates must be accepted by the Graduate School, enrolled in graduate courses only, currently enrolled in 9 hours and have a grade point average of 3.00.

Applications are available from deans, department chairs and organization sponsors. They can also be picked up in Room 211 or Room 213 of the Administration Building.

The deadline for 1997-98 Who's Who applications is Oct. 1, 1997.

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September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

Regents name interim dean to permanent position in Business Administration College

By Pam McKeown Guest Writer

A

fter serving as interim dean of UCO's College of Business Administration since July 1996, Dr. David J. Harris was appointed dean of the college on Friday, Sept. 19, at the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges' monthly meeting held in Alva, Okla.

"The College of Business Administration has taken great strides under Dean Harris' leadership," said UCO President W. Roger Webb.

"As interim dean, he has done an outstanding job of fostering partnerships between UCO and the business/industrial community.

"He also has excelled in helping to prepare students for `international' careers," Webb

Dr. David Harris added.

"As technology causes our world to become 'smaller,' globalization will assume even more importance in the field of business education. The UCO College of Business Administration, thanks to Harris' leadership, is ready for the challenge."

Harris, a native of Yokohama,

Japan, joined the UCO College of Business Administration in 1992 as an assistant professor of general business, a position he held until 1996. From 1995-96, he was also interim assistant dean of the college.

Harris, a tenured associate professor of general business, holds a juris doctorate/master of management degree from Willamette University in Salem, Ore., and a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Washington at Seattle.

Harris' business experiences include two years as national manager of C. Itoh (America) Inc. in Dallas and two years as corporate counsel for the Dallasbased Murata Business Systems.

In 1985, he served as a sales consultant for Kyocera Corporation in Kyoto, Japan, coordinating sales between Japan and the United States.

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Power outage causes building evacuations, cancelled classes

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he City of Edmond asked UCO officials to evacuate two buildings in the wake of an electrical power outage that occured late Monday morning. Students attending classes in the Coyner Health Sciences Building and the Math and Computer Science Building were dismissed and classes were cancelled following the incident.

"The City of Edmond was working on a project in this area," said Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice-president of academic affairs. "They contacted us and asked that we shut down the Health Science Building and the Computer Science Building."

James Platt of Edmond Electric, said, "There was a fault in the underground primary cable that caused the power outage."

Platt said that, due to deterioration, such a problem is hard to prevent and could happen again.

"We set up an alternative feed for the power," Platt said. He said Edmond Electric will continue working to repair the damage to the primary cable.

By mid-afternoon Monday power was restored to the buildings and classes resumed.

"Some 600 students in 30 class sections were possibly affected," Jacob said.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Coming Home Couple celebrates their UCO past with annual homecoming visit State College were full Copenhaver of momentous attended many onoccasions. campus social Mr. Copenhaver functions. One of was the captain of the those occasions Central State Broncho brought Mrs. football team in 1941.

Copenhaver into his Backed by a football life. scholarship, he helped M r s . the Bronchos win three Copenhaver, 75, collegiate conferences. remembers the Mr. Copenhaver night she and her remembers a small friend came to the campus with about campus dressed for 1,500 students. a formal party.

"There were just "We thought it two dorms- James and Wanda Copenhaver was a formal, but Murdaugh and receive UCO's '95 Spirit Award. we found out it Thatcher." wasn't so we were As a senior living in Thatcher Hall, Mr. headed home," she recalled.

By Lisa Tatum Editor In Chief

I

t's been 55 years since James and Wanda Copenhaver left Oklahoma for the West Coast.

But thousands of miles and a handful of decades haven't stopped the couple from becoming a UCO tradition.

For the past 17 years, the couple have returned to their alma mater for homecoming.

The Copenhavers, who live in Riverside, Calif., plan their annual vacation around the event.

The couple say they wouldn't miss it for anything.

"These are some of the best memories of my life," said Mr. Copenhaver, 79.

Indeed, the couple's years at Central

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"These two guys saw us leaving and came after us to introduce themselves."

The meeting marked the beginning of their courtship and they were married in 1942.

The Copenhavers say they look forward to homecoming festivities that include the Letterman's Breakfast and the Alumni Awards Banquet.

They also plan to spend time with old friends like former team mate Morris McCarver and his wife Dortha, both alumni of UCO. The two say they plan to continue their homecoming tradition.

"As long as we can, we'll keep doing this," said Mrs. Copenhaver.

"Coming home is great," said Mr. Copenhaver. "But you don't realize it until you've been gone."

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THEVISTA

September 25, 1997

Nursing students describe Mexico study trip

By Jim Hulsey Staff Writer

S

ix UCO nursing students were chosen to study Mexican medical nursing techniques for three weeks last May, as part of a new exchange program sponsored by the former Office of Outreach.

The junior and senior nursing students were selected based on multicultural experiences and their exposure to Spanish, said Dr. Patricia LaGrow, professor of nursing.

Those selected were Joni O'Neil, Tami Hollingsworth, Jennifer Finney, Elizabeth Palmer, Kisaundra Harris and Wendy Warning.

Don Barstow, assistant professor of nursing, said the exchange program with UCO's sister university, Escuela de Enfermia, in Puebla, Mexico, provided the students with practical hands-on experience with Mexican health care.

"I was impressed with the level of creative resourcefulness they used (considering) the lack of funds they had," said Jennifer Finney, senior nursing student.

Wendy Warning, senior nursing student, saw nurses make a waterbed out of half-filled intravenous pouches for a

patient with bedsores. family to be a patient," said Warning.

Warning said she was amazed at the "They were schizophrenics and manicattention Mexican patients received from depressives but what was interesting was staff. they almost all could speak fluent "Nurses and doctors in Mexico English," said Warning. subscribe to a more holistic approach than Warning said she was the only one that in the United States," said Warning. liked that week.

Warning said she would like the "They are very touchy, huggy people individual patient care in the U.S. to be and a lot of people aren't receptive to the same as in Mexico. that, but I am," said "Don't get me wrong, Warning.

I love the technology During the third week here, but they all help We slept in a of the program, the each other and are more group of nurses was affectionate—we're concrete-walled divided into two groups, more formal," said room on two little said Warning.

Warning.

Each group The program beds... accompanied Mexican provided an exposure to Jennifer Finney doctors, dentists and nursing care within three nurses to the nursing student mountainous terrain of areas of medical treatment. southern Puebla, where The first week was patients could be treated spent working with a charity hospital, in their isolated sierra farming towns, said Casa de Caridad (House of Charity), Kisaundra Harris, senior nursing student. providing care for poverty patients, said Harris said the medical teams worked Warning. from morning until night.

During the second week the nurses "We were living in an old church in were exposed to work in a private mental Coyopepec," said Harris. "One side was hospital, said Warning. the living quarters and the other side was "It cost the patients about 120 pesos a the clinic." day, so you had to be from a wealthy During that week, over 300 people

sought medical attention, she said.

Harris said each group saw a little bit of every thing, including the display of generosity by the people.

The patients gave the medical teams the utmost respect and invited them into their homes for meals, she said.

Finney said a local family housed their group of 17 medical people into their home for the week.

Although the people didn't have many possessions, they gladly shared what they had with the medical team, said Finney.

"We slept in a concrete-walled room on two little beds belonging to two boys," said Finney. " The rest of the nurses, who were from our sister nursing school, slept on the concrete floor of the family room."

The three weeks • of interacting experiences between patients, faculty and student nurses in Mexico inspired the UCO nurses to hope one day to return.

"You can't put a price on it and no one in the nursing school will be able to get that experience otherwise," added Harris.

"I would pay my own way down there ... because I would love to experience it again," said Finney.

"I really hope that they can do it next year, because the education and the things I learned down there are unmeasurable," said Harris.

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PAGE 7

Sports

UCO's defense impressive despite injuries, Dorn selected defensive player of the week

By Chad Willming Sports Editor

D

espite having four key defensive players injured last week the UCO defense earned its second shutout of the season Saturday.

"The defense played a great game, they controlled the game," said UCO head coach Gary Howard.

The No. 15 ranked Bronchos, up two spots from last week, have lost two key players for the season in pre-season AllAmerican linebacker Johnny Luter and sophomore defensive end Chris Crawford.

UCO was also without linebackers Scott Hipp and Brian Morton. Hipp will return this week and Morton is questionable.

"We've been an inexperienced defensive team, I think we grew out of the inexperienced stage this weekend," said UCO defensive Coordinator Duane Dirk.

Linebacker Craig Dorn sparked the Broncho defense last week en route to

winning the Lone Star Conference 46 last week improving their conference North Division defensive player of the record to 1-0. week.

"They return a good quarterback, and Dorn, a 6-0, 220-pound junior from a very good offensive football team," Chickasha, scored on a 26-yard said Howard. interception return, recovered a fumble Last year Richard Norman's to set up UCO's third score, had a career interception with 48 seconds left sealed high 15 tackles, one sack and one pass a 17-14 victory for the Bronchos. broken up.

Central Oklahoma, "Dorn has stepped up, 1-1 in LSC play, he's done a good job, holds a 2-0 series he's getting better every We've been an lead over Tarleton inexperienced defensive State. week," said Dirk.

"Everybody has team, I think we grew The Bronchos improved defensively," out of that return to Wantland Dirk said. inexperienced stage this Stadium for the The Bronchos will second time this need a strong defensive weekend. season where they effort this week when have won nine —Duane Dirk they play Tarleton State. straight home games defensive coordinator dating back the 1995 Tarleton State, 2-1, has won two straight season. after dropping their season opener, they Kickoff for the homecoming game is are averaging 36.3 points and 374.7 set for 2p.m. Saturday at Wantland yards a game.

Stadium.

"They're a very capable football The Bronchos will play their final team, they will be ready to play coming non-conference game of the season next off this weekend," said Howard Saturday when they travel to Langston Tarleton State defeated Harding 49- for a 2p.m. start.

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THEVISTA

September 25, 1997

Sports

Broncho volleyball gets crucial victory over Cameron

By Darrell J. Weidner Sports Writer The Central Oklahoma Volleyball squad started there march to the Lone Star Conference championship Tuesday night defeating Cameron University, in front of crowd of 150 people at Hamilton Field House.

The Bronchos entered the match with a record of 11-3, and a conference record of 0-2 "This was a crucial match for us," said Broncho Volleyball Coach Mark Herrin.

"We needed this win to put us back into the running for the Championship," said Herrin Central Oklahoma started the match on a slow note losing to Cameron in the first game (15-11).

The Bronchos opened the game by jumping out to a 3-1 lead, only to have the Lady Aggies take a 5-3 lead early in the game.

Central Oklahoma was able to reclaim

a 6-5 lead with an ace Central served by Arwin Oklahoma claimed Schneider and a the early lead in Cameron net violation. game four with a The game remained 4-0 run. tight to the final score Cameron took a of 15-11.

5-4 lead on a tip Central Oklahoma over the net. took the second game They extended with a score of 15-12. their lead to 10-5.

Central Oklahoma Amber jumped to an early Bateman forced a lead, witch they never side out that gave up. culminated in a Cameron claimed three point the third game of the Broncho run to match with a marathon bring Cameron's victory over Central UCO's junior setter Arwin Schneider lead to only two Oklahoma was selected as the LSC North Div. points.

The Bronchos setter of the week. (Staff Photo by Cameron earned a 14-7 lead, but Bryan Terry) responded to the a rally by Cameron Broncho run by forced the Bronchos into several side widening thier lead to 12-8. outs that ended the third game in a 18-16 Summer Williams started the win for the Lady Aggies.

Bronchos final run with two important ••

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points, that led to the critical fourth game win of 15-13, to tie the match at two games each, said Herrin.

The final game of the match was a speed ball game.

Both squads exchanged the lead five times until a kill by Kate O'Neill opened the door for the Bronchos to claim the game and match with a score of 15-12.

"The victory tonight wasn't only crucial for the championship, but we needed it for the team morale. It helps in picking up team's spirit," said Broncho Middle Blocker O'Neill.

O'Neill, a senior from Overland Park, Kan., spurred the Bronchos offense in the match with 24 kills out of 57 attempts.

Defensive Specialist Jenni Gamblin lead the squad's defense with 26 digs and a block.

Tuesday's victory was Central Oklahoma's tenth straight win at home.

The Bronchos next game is against Ouachita Baptist, 5 p. m. Friday in Hamilton Field House. 00

Football Game

0 vs. Tarleton State Universit4 September 27, 1997 at 2 p.m.

Wantland Stadium

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 9

Sports

Women's basketball season to begin Dec.14

By Chad Willming Sports Editor

T

he Central Oklahoma women's basketball will open the season Dec. 14-15 at the Pioneer Classic in Denton,Texas.

Higlighting the non-conferenc schedule is the Surf-N-Slam Classic Dec. 27-29 in San Diego.

The three day round-robiL 1-ournament consists of teams from Cal PolyPomona, Nebraska-Kearney, and Slippery Rock, Ark. "West Texas represented the conference last year," said UCO's head

women's baskrt The Bronc s three other let team that finis "We has from last and se Of secon senior Hea reboun Othe honorable Courtney Be scoring with a

ft

fo ely rebounds. nd The Bronchos also return two starting s junior guards in Mary Rhodes (9.92 ppg., 4.7rpg.), and Kelly Parker body bac\ (6.6ppg.,6.8 apg.). juniors \ Other letterwinners returning for UCO lude Senior forward Mandy Carlson a ppg, 2.9 rpg) , sophomore Toni er (5.9ppg, 4.6rpg), junior center ha Hall (2.6 ppg„ 2.2 rpg), and ent volleyball player Arwin ider.

UCO begins practice on Oct. 15 with the home opener on Nov. 20 against Texas A&M-Kingsville.

Intramural Flag Football Schedule-Sunday, September 28 12:00 p.m.

SIG TAU A (1-2) vs ACACIA A (3-0)

4:00p.m.

BCM(W) vs. ACACIA B (0-3)

KAPPA SIG A (0-3) vs. ATO A (2-1) 2:00 BCM(W) (2-0) vs. OUTSIDERS (1-1) 3:00 WILD WEST WOMEN (0-2) vs. SIGMA KAPA (2-0)

ATO B (1 1) vs. Young Guns (3 0)

1:00

5:00

-

-

6:00

KAPPA SIG B(0 3)vs.Apollos R. (0 3) -

-

7:00

Wrestlers (2-1) vs. SIG TAU B (0-3)

1997 98 Women's Basketball Schedul: -

Nov. 14-15 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Nov. 28-29 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec.27-29 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 21

at Pioneer Classic Texas A&M Kingsville at Midwestern State at Cameron Classic at Abilene Christian at Angelo State at Surf-N-Slam Classic Northeastern State Harding Ouachita Baptist at Southeastern, Okla. at East Central Cameron Southwestern, Okla. at Northeastern, Okla. at Cameron at Southwestern, Okla. at Hading at Ouachita Baptist Southeastern Okla.

East Central

Women's Soccer Club team loses The UCO women's soccer club team lost 5-3 to OKC Broadway Sunday at Earlywine Park in Moore.

Kendra Spencer lead the Bronchos with two goals while Jamie Lane scored one goal.

The UCO women's soccer club team will play on Sunday at 3p.m. on Tom Thompson soccer field located south of the Hamilton Fieldhouse.

-From staff and wire reports

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Page 10

Officials switch chalk after thefts

By Steven E. Wedel Staff Writer

F

aculty members who want to continue using white chalk will have to .carry their own supply to and from their classrooms because of a rash of thefts.

According to a memo from the deans' meeting on Sept. 12, the university will be switching to yellow chalk in an attempt to end the chalk theft.

Dr. Christopher Markwood, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said, "The deans were informed by local police that drug dealers use large quantities of white chalk to mix with cocaine."

Markwood could not name the law enforcement agency that provided that information.

Dr. Terry Harrison, the assistant dean in the College of Math and Science said the theft s a very real problem.

"We're having to carry a piece of our own white chalk to class anc' then bring it back with us," he said.

It is only the white chalk being stolen, Harrison said.

Capt. Christopher Wooldridge of the UCO Public Safety Department confirmed that chalk is missing and there are no suspects in the crimes.

"We have a couple of reports of white chalk disappearing at an alarming rate," Wooldridge said.

One such report was filed by Vicki Allen, a staff member in the College of Business.

r I I I I I I I I I I L

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According to the police report, the chalk was stolen from classrooms in the Business Building between 8 and 9 a.m. every morning since May of this year.

"It's still going on," Allen said.

"We used to put a box in every podium at the beginning of the week, but now we only put out a couple of pieces every morning. They're usually gone at the end of the day."

The question of why white chalk is being taken from classrooms is unanswered.

When asked about the theft and the possibility of the stolen white chalk being used to dilute cocaine, Wooldridge said he had not heard about drug dealers using chalk.

Sgt. Nicki Smith of the Edmond Police Department said she had never heard of drug dealers using chalk.

"But they're liable to use anything," she said.

The narcotics agent of the Oklahoma Sheriff's office said, "Usually they use a milk-based substance to cut the cocaine."

UCO's Student Health Services have not treated anyone for illnesses relating to using a cocaine/chalk mixture.

The Columbia Edmond Medical Center also has not treated any patients for cocaine/chalk mixture.

The drug dealer connection to the thefts may be, as several law enforcement agencies suggested, only a joke. • 05)

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Tuesday, October 28, 1997

Wednesday, October 22, 1997

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In order to be considered for an interview, MARTINDALE CONSULTANTS, INC. you must register with CD & PS

ERNST & YOUNG LLP

Tuesday, October 28, 1997

Wednesday, October 22, 1997

Auditor; Intern

Staff Accountant

Major: Accounting DL: September 30, 1997

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THE HERTZ CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY

Wednesday, October 22,1997 Management Development; Intern

Major: Any DL: September 24, 1997

Note: Please contact CD & PS by noon of the DL date to specify the companies with which you would like to interview.

Wednesday, October 29, 1997

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College of Business Career Day Wednesday, October 8, 1997

Manager Trainee

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Career Development & Placement Services 338 University Center (405) 341-2980, Ext. 3346 Monday, 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Tuesday - Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

Doubtful Punishment

Americans unable to pass judgment t's

taken long enough, but Janet Reno has finally given in to the obvious need to appoint a special investigator to look into the shady dealings of President Clinton and Vice-President Gore during last year's presidential campaign.

But, I question the whole process.

Suppose the investigator finds overwhelming evidence to prove these men and other Democrats were involved in everything they are suspected of doing.

Will it matter?

In a nation where even violent criminals are seldom punished to an extent that equals their crimes, what will we do with the executive branch of our government if we learn beyond a doubt they are criminals themselves?

My guess is we'll do nothing. After all, we're reasonably certain Bill Clinton was involved in all kinds of scandals before and after his first term as president, and yet he was voted into office twice.

Granted, Clinton didn't face quality

I

To 12 Million Kids It's a Survival Kitt

competition in either of those elections, but still, even Nixon was clean compared to the things Clinton has allegedly been involved with.

Too many Americans are willing to look at Clinton and Gore and say, "They mean well," or, "They have good intentions."

What is that based on? Oh yeah, campaign rhetoric. Look at what they've actually done rather than what they say they wanted to do and see how the promises and the facts match up. They don't, and in most cases we are better off that way.

If they are found guilty, are we willing to prosecute? Do we have the moral conviction to at least demand their resignations?

Probably not. At best, many Americans will justify anything the Democrats do by saying the Republicans were doing it too.

Maybe they were, maybe they weren't, that's not the point.

As a nation, we no longer possess the

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ability to pass moral judgment. Instead, Christians and atheists alike, we cling to the first half of a dual Bible verse and chant, "Judge not lest ye be judged." But let's look at that as it really is in Matthew 7:1-2.

"Judge not, that ye be not judged.

"For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again."

Everyone who chooses to use the Bible to justify their inability to pass moral judgment should read those verses again.

They say we are supposed to judge people based on the measure we use to judge ourselves. Whether it's the laws of the Bible, the Constitution, or a city statute, an accepted law is how we should all be judged.

If I took money illegally, I should be judged and punished according to the same law as anyone else, including Clinton and Gore.

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thieves, regardless of their position or rhetoric about how they care about us.

But will we do it? Will we hold these men to the standards we used to judge Nixon? I doubt it.

What will it say about the morality of America if we elect Al Gore to the presidency in 2000?

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• Page 12

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

AROUND TOWN The following is a list of events taking • Will Rogers Follies will be performed place in the metro area for the weekend through Sept. 28 at the Fine Arts Center, of Sept. 26-28.

563 Elm Ave. at University of Oklahoma in Norman. Tickets are available at the box office or call 325-4101.

Music:

• Machine Head, with Coal Chamber, Hollow and Element will perform at 8 p.m. Sept.

27 at Bricktown Live, 116 E. California.

Tickets are available at Choice Music, Television Factory, Rainbow Records and Shadowplay.

• Antigone will be performed through Sept. 27 at the Oklahoma City Community College Theater, 7777 S. May. For more information, call 6827523.

Dance:

• Norahua, a Mexican folklore dance company, will appear at 7 p.m.

400. 41k, every Friday and Bogosian will be (4: Ail performed through Saturday at Chelino's at Bricktown.

A Sept. 27 at the Individual Artist of Oklahoma Gallery, 1 Art: N. Hudson. For more information, call • Individual Artists of 232-6060.

Oklahoma will feature

iippirqui. Theater: ."01 • Suburbia by Eric rr.t PA ..A

paintings by Gloria De Duncan, ceramics

by Howard Koerth and photography by Peter and Tim Bradford from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Sept. 27.

✓ Red Earth Indian Center at Omniplex will feature 46 works of "Comancheria: The Artistic World of Doc Tate Nevaquaya." It will be on display through Sept. 30 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $6.50 for adults and $4 for children ages 3-12 and $4.50 for seniors ages 65-up.

• Redlands Community College Gallery will feature the "Cecil and Dolly Lee Exhibit," a collection of fabric hangings and wooden sculptured mantles, through Sept. 30. Hours are 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Admission is free. For more information, call 262-2552.

Special Events: • 91st Great State Fair of Oklahoma will take place through Sept.

28 at the state fairgrounds. Tickets are available at all OK Ticket outlets or call 948-6800.

V A Turn of the Century Lawn Social, with a fashion show, will be presented at 1 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Henry Overholser Mansion, 405 N.W. 15. For more information, call 528-8485.

• Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution will conduct a workshop on tracing ancestry to the Revolutionary War at 9 a.m. Sept. 27 at the Oklahoma Historical Society Auditorium at the state Capitol complex.

For information, call 522-5244.

AROUND CAMPUS TODAY V PRSSA will meet at 6 p.m. in the Communications Building, Room 211. Janelle Rodgers, district communications specialist will speak on public relations crisis management. For more information, contact Colby Grieser at 341-2980, Ext. 5917.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD • International Office will meet at the Oklahoma State Fair at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 26. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2390. ✓ The Arab Student Association will meet at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 26, in the Student Center. Plans for Fall '97 will be discussed and officer elections will be held. For more

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information, call Muhammed Al- ✓ Iranian Student Association Anasi at 330-2803. will have a picnic from 6-8 p.m. on Sept. 28 at Hafer Park in V GATE will have a seminar at Edmond. Officer elections will 10:30 a.m. Sept. 27 in the be held. For more information, Liberal Arts Building, Room contact Jalal Daneshfar at 341128-A. The topic is political 2980, Ext. 2377. reality 101, and how the political process works. Special guests • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are: Paul Thompson, OGLPC will meet at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 in and Donna Comton, Edmond the University Center, Room Unitarian Minister. For more 301. For more information call information, call Dr. Lewis Yolanda Carson at 751-0865.

Irving, Ext. 5276.

V Singles Event will meet at 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 27 at the Edmond First Church of the Nazarene. A $4 cover charge is required. All-you-can-eat pizza will be available as well as doorprizes and numerous table games. A nursery is also available. For more information, call Jeannie Black at 341-0127 or Kenny Womack at 840-4147.

meet at 12:30 p.m. today and every Thursday in Room 312 of the University Center. For more information, call Sonja Anderson at 341-6089.

Center, located behind Thompson's Bookstore. For more information, contact Cooper Ames at 341-5450 or Margaret Kutz at 359-1749.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be typed or printed. ✓ Wesley Foundation Campus Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may run for Ministry will meet at 12:10 p.m.

• The Society of Physics every Tuesday at 311 East Hurd two weeks prior to the event Students will meet at noon, in the in the Methodist Student depending on space.

Sept. 30, in Howell Hall. For ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • more information, call Martin Naylor at 749-1937.

• Toastmaster Club will meet from 12:40-1:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B of the University Center. For more information, call Yujiro Yuca at 341-2980, Ext. 4096.

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September 25, 1997

PAGE 13

THEVISTA

Get a rope...

1997 Homecoming parade marks firsts for Webb, others

By Ryan Dannar Staff Writer

p

resident Roger Webb will serve as grand marshall in UCO's 1997 homecoming parade Saturday, leading more than 70 floats, bands and civic organizations through downtown Edmond. It will be Webb's first UCO homecoming.

Homecoming king and queen candidates, university administrators, local politicians and more than 25 student organizations will join the parade.

Webb said he is excited about his first UCO homecoming.

"There is great symbolism in the event," Webb said. "It brings the past and present together like no other time and puts us in touch with our roots."

The parade will depart at 10:30 a.m. from the UCO Library, heading West on Ayers. It will turn south on Broadway, east on 2nd Street, north on University Drive, and end back at the UCO Library.

The Homecoming theme, "UCO–The New Horizon," will be represented by floats competing in four categories for trophies and cash prizes totaling $1,200.

Marching bands will also compete in a separate category.

The floats will be judged at 8:45 a.m. prior to the parade and must be in place at that time to qualify. They will be judged again during the parade, based on adherence to theme, originality and creativity, design and construction, spirit and group participation, and how well they welcome alumni.

One student group, the Gay Alliance for Tolerance and Equity (GATE), will make their first appearance in a UCO

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homecoming parade.

Dr. Lewis Irving, UCO sociology professor and sponsor of GATE, said the group has been invited to participate in the parade in years past, but the students in the group weren't interested.

E-O-Tree Palmer, president of GATE, said the group is trying to become more active on campus and in the Edmond community.

Other student groups in the parade include the Baptist Collegiate Ministry, PreMedicaUHealth Professions Club, President's Leadership Council, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Accounting Club, Black Student Association, and the

Dawn Haygood and other Black Student Association members try to pull their opponents across a pit of shaving cream during the Laff Olympics Monday.

Student Nurses Association.

Also represented in the parade are the First American Student Association, Students In Free Enterprise, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, Soccer Club, Circle K, Collegiate Marketing Association, Army ROTC, Oklahoma Broadcasting Education Association, and the Homecoming Activities Board.

Fraternities and sororities in the parade include Acacia, Sigma Kappa, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Alpha Psi Omega.

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Page 14

THEVISTA

September 25, 1997

1997 Homecoming King and Queen candidates

Charles Bradley

Justin Gandy

Molly Caram

Natalie Herbic

Telannia Hytche

Stacy Weber

110MECOMIll

199

Jarrett Jobe

Tewfic Kidess

Alumni, retirees to show Homecoming events continue works at annual exhibit

By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

U

CO alumni and retired faculty will display paintings, photography, jewelry, metal design, fiber arts and various other works of art at their fifth annual art exhibit opening Sept.

26.

A Proud Tradition V will be on display Sept. 26-Oct. 21 in the Donna Nigh Gallery on the third floor of the University Center.

At the opening, a reception honoring the artists will be from 4:30 - 6 p.m. in the Donna Nigh Gallery.

This year's exhibit will have some changes from the previous years.

"What's unique is we have different media with wearables, wooden sculpture, wooden furniture and things we haven't had before," said Dr. Jo Ann Adams, professor of visual arts and design.

This will be the first year to have it in the renovated Donna Nigh Gallery on the third floor of the University Center.

"For me, it's nice to see working artists and it contributes to the Homecoming celebration," said Adams.

Admission is free and refreshments will be served.

For more information contact Dr. Jo Ann Adams at 341-2980, Ext. 2432.

The artists displaying their artwork are: Alumni • Marty Bernich • Peggy Anders Brennan • Bob Curtis • Arlene M. Halley • Pamela Husky • Troye Kirkpatrick • John B. Leaf • Dagmar Peery • Michell Aitson-Roessler • Gerald Smith • Matt Smith • Robert Smith • Cherry L. Tredway, Ph.D. • Linda Wick • Denise Wynia Retired Faculty • Michael Bachi • Hall Duncan, Ph.D. • Dean Hyde • Virginia King • Kathryn Kerr Kunc • Norma Miller

Even though Homecoming week is drawing to a close, the biggest events are yet to come.

Today: • Homecoming Queen and King Elections are from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the second floor in the University Center.

• The Blood Drive, sponsored by Bloodhounds, is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second floor of the University Center.

• Elimination Volleyball Organizations are battling it out at the Laff Olympics elimination volleyball competition at 3 p.m., west of the Health Center.

Friday: • Distinguished Former Students Luncheon and Student Forum The Alumni Association is holding a student forum with the 1997 Distinguished Former Students and a free luncheon from noon-1:30 p.m. in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall in the Business Building.

Students who want to attend must R.S.V.P. before 5 p.m. today at 341-2980, Ext. 2421.

• Thatcher Hall Open House The Thatcher Hall Preservation Project Committee will sponsor an open house in Thatcher Hall from 2-4 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday.

Room #136 has been restored to its original look when it was a dormitory room.

A mini-museum that houses artifacts and college memorabilia will also be displayed.

• A Proud Tradition V Art Exhibit The retired faculty and alumni art exhibit, A Proud Tradition V, and there will be a reception from 4:30-6 p.m. in the Donna Nigh Gallery on third floor of the University Center.

• The Distinguished Former Students Banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom.

• The Pep Rally, Bonfire and Cheer Competition will start at 9 p.m., south of the Business Building.

At this event the Homecoming King and Queen finalists will be introduced and the UCO Cheer team, porn squad and Buddy Broncho will perform spirit routines.

The Cheer Competition is the final event of the Laff Olympics and will also be part of the festivities.

A dance will follow the pep rally which will be hosted by a D.J. In case of rain or bad weather, there won't be a bonfire, but the introduction of candidates, the pep rally and dance will still be held.

Saturday: • The Homecoming Parade will be 10:30 a.m. starting at the corner of University and Ayers.

The judging will start at 8:45 a.m. and there will be several cash prizes totaling $1,350.

• Alumni Association Tailgate Party The Alumni Association will host a tailgate party with food and fun for all ages. It's from noon-1:30 p.m. in front of Hamilton Fieldhouse.

The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children.

• The Homecoming Football Game is the wrap-up celebration for Homecoming week.

UCO will play Tarleton State at 2 p.m. in Wantland Stadium.

The Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned at half time.

Laff Olympics and Parade winners will also be announced.

September 25, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE

15

Association honors distinguished alumni

By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

U

CO's Alumni Association will honor five graduates with the Distinguished Former Student Award at the Alumni Awards Banquet at 6 p.m., Sept.

26 in the Grand Ballroom on the 3rd floor of the University Center.

The graduates are chosen based on personal achievement in their professional field and their involvement in community activities.

Those selected are:

He has also received many Rotary Club. awards including: Metropolitan He currently lives in Church's Humanitarian Award, a Stillwater, Okla. with his wife commendation for leadership also a UCO graduate. from the Oklahoma House of Representatives, and the Dr. Paul • John Wendell Hubbard Tillich Award for Contributions to Theology and Ministry.

• Dr. Orbra Hulsey

• Dr. Jayel Jacobs, Jr.

Ozer .

Jacobs is a Goodnight, Okla. native who graduated from UCO in 1968 with a degree in sociology.

He also received a degree in religious education from Southwestern Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas and a doctorate of ministry from Central America University Ministries in Kansas City, Mo. Jacobs is the founder and pastor of the 1,000-member Christian Life Missionary Baptist Church in Oklahoma City.

Jacobs has written a book, From Preaching on the Street to Preaching in the Pulpit, sharing his life's story.

• Dr. Karen Douglas

Originally from Oilton, Okla., Hulsey began his education career shortly after receiving his bachelor's degree in math education in 1957.

Hulsey is a retired superintendent of the CaddoKiowa Vocational Technical Center in Ft. Cobb, Okla.

He taught math and science and was principal at the only school in Ryan, Okla. He served as principal at Comanche High School and was later superintendent of Comanche Public Schools.

Hulsey has also written a book, Just For Today, which has recently entered its third printing.

Hulsey is a member of the American Vocational Association, the Oklahoma Vocational Association, the Oklahoma Association of School Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa, the Anadarko Chamber of Commerce and the Ft. Cobb

Hubbard is a Chickasha, Okla. native and graduated from UCO in 1974 with a bachelor's degree in business administration.

Hubbard, a Brigadier General in the United States Army National Guard and special projects coordinator for University Hospital since 1993, has spent most of his life serving others as a member of the health care field.

Before attending UCO, Hubbard was an orderly at University Hospital then joined the Army National Guard in 1963.

In 1966 he rejoined the University Hospital staff as an oxygen therapy technician.

After earning his degree, Hubbard worked for Oklahoma Memorial as a program assistant administrator in 1979, and served as director of hospital support operations for Oklahoma Teaching Hospitals for four years before receiving his current appointment.

Hubbard has received several military decorations and badges.

He currently lives in Norman.

Douglas graduated from UCO in 1960 with a degree in education with an emphasis in physical education and English.

Douglas lives in Morgantown, W. Va. and is an assistant professor of health education at West Virginia University.

Douglas has taught at Classen junior and senior high schools, University of Oklahoma, Texas Woman's University, the University of Tulsa and Davis and Elkins College in West Virginia.

She's been teaching at West Virginia University since 1986 and has since written a large number of health-related publications, conducted numerous seminars and received several awards.

She has written and spoken on topics such as: health and fitness, AIDS, sexual harassment and teenage alcohol abuse.

• Jo Elda Aragon Aragon received her bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration from UCO and is now a visiting professor of marketing.

Aragon is president and founder of Thrifty Office Supply, Inc., a business she began in 1984 with offices in Oklahoma

and Texas. In 1992, it branched out into another company, Express Legal Products, which handles legal supplies.

She is currently the vice president of Soper International Ophthalmics in Houston, Texas, and was named Woman Entrepreneur of the Year in 1993 by the Journal Record Publishing Company.

Aragon is a member of several professional organizations including: the National Office Products Association, Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce and Oklahoma Hispanic Women .

Her community involvement includes board seats with the Oklahoma City • Urban League, American Red Cross, YMCA, YWCA, Oklahoma Business Development Center, Oklahoma Hispanic Cultural Center and as board of director and officer of the OHPA. She has also won several professional awards including: Minority Enterprise Supplier/Distributor of the Year, Outstanding Achievement in Business, South Oklahoma City Chamber Business of the Month, Oklahoma Minority Supplier Development Council Outstanding Minority Business of the Year and Southwestern Bell Minority Business of the Year.

Students to meet distinguished alumni at annual forum The event will be from noon-1:30 p.m., Sept. 26 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall in the Business Building. Students are he Alumni Association is welcome to come and go during this time.

"We want as many students as possible sponsoring a student forum/luncheon with the 1997 to benefit from the interaction with the Distinguished Former Students," said Distinguished Former Students.

By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

T

Lisa Craddock, special events coordinator for the Alumni Association.

Distinguished Former Students Dr. Jayel Jacobs, John Hubbard, Karen Douglas and Jo Elda Aragon will be giving short presentations followed by a question and answer session with the

students.

Sandwiches, chips and cookies will be served free of charge.

Students must make reservations by 5 p.m. today. For more information or to make reservations call the Alumni office at 341-2980, Ext. 2421.

Page 16

THEVISTA

September 25, 1997

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 341-2980, X5916 for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED: Students 18-30 for free dinner and fellowship. Wednesday nights, 6pm, Santa Fe Presbyterian Church, meeting in North High School cafeteria.

PARTIALLY handicapped lady seeks female live-in assistance, room & board plus salary.

Debbi 282-8774, pager 793-5795.

HUNGRY for a homemade meal? Students age 18-30, combine food with fellowship, Wednesday nights 6pm, Santa Fe Presbyterian Church, meeting in North High School cafeteria.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation $888 per 4-week session (Includes books) Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) 348-7602 STUDENTS 18-30 are welcome Wednesday nights 6pm, for singing and young adult fellowship. Eat free at Santa Fe Presbyterian Church, meeting in North High School cafeteria.

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 HELP! Nine pupplies of dubious origin, and their malamute/collie mother, do not want to face prison life. Save them by calling 9435607.

SERVICES ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 3414314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

For testing info call 495-2732.

NOW HIRING Non•Prolll agency with over 25 years experience serving individuals wkh developmental disabiltties is now hiring part time Residential Assistants. Those positions are entry level and no experience necesssary, training Is provided. Flexible shifts. Good starling pay and benefits, Interested applicants call 341-3535 or apply et 1200 N. Roosevelt, Edmond.

TYPING OR EDITING Needed on resumes, reports or term papers?

Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results.

S & D SERVICES 396-8908 Formerly of Triple S Services. Student papers, APA & MLA formats, reasonable rates, ask for Sindy.

EMPLOYMENT PARTIALLY handicapped lady seeks female live-in assistance, room & board plus salary.

Debbi 282-8774, pager 793-5795.

NOW HIRING all positions at the new CARL'S JR. Apply at 1400 E 2nd.

EARN CASH for those Back-to-School Basics! Now hiring, $8-$10/hr average earnings. Daytime, evenings, weekends.

FulVpart time. No experience necessary, paid training. Business/casual dress. 401 K savings plan, opportunity for advancement.

Paid holidays. 359-7444, TCIM SERVICES. SATURDAY receptionist needed: 9am to 8pm. Energetic individual needed to answer telephones. Previous telephone experience not necessary but would be a plus. Must be able to read and write! Lunch provided. Apply in person at Fred Jones Nissan, 14220 N Broadway Extension.

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

GOOD JOB for night student. Full or part time 8-5, some heavy lifting. $7/hr, good benefits. For more info call 843-9678, Owen.

STUDENTS!!! Office work, part time evenings, no experience, $8/hr plus bonus, Sunday-Thursday 4-8pm, 524-7106. Easy access to UCO. FAX 524-2972.

LIQUOR STORE needs part time stocker/sales clerk. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Requires liquor license. Apply at 747 W Danforth in Edmond.

FREE TRIPS & Cash! Spring Break!

Outgoing individuals, sell 15 and go FREE. Cancun, South Padre, Mazatlan, Jamaica, South Beach, FL. Guaranteed best prices, 1800-SURFS-UP. www.studentexpress.com SALES PRO needed for short term project.

Should earn $7500 by Christmas. Auto sales experience required. Must have notebook computer. Reply to: tbergman@tkb.com EDMOND

landscape company needs workers. Landscape or sprinkler experience preferred. Call 340-6620 or page 660-0353.

WAITRESSES needed at Senor Frog's. Call 840-8450 or pick up an application at 8911 N Western.

EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ EXCELLENT $$$ We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: • Flexible Scheduling • AM/PM Shifts • Paid Training Please call 843-0735 DialAmerica Marketing SPECIAL ED/Speech Pathology major preferred, Sat, Sun & Wed, to work with home-based team, teaching our 10-yr-old autistic boy. Training provided, 359-1696.

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

HELP WANTED for local window cleaning company. No experience necessary. Call and leave name and number, 359-2194.

CHILDREN'S Art & Craft Shop looking for SMILING, ENERGETIC person with good parent communication skills to work and have FUN! Northside & Edmond locations.

Call Misty 373-1277.

67.C49 1C Edmond's upscale consign-. ment has the opportunity to consign closed bridal store inventory at

1/2 OFF Retail 340-3010 105 S. Broadway

FOCUSED FEMALES (& males) International company expanding in the metro area. Need persons with positive attitude and people skills. Call 340-4269.

WANTED-Female UCO student to do light housecleaning one day per week. Also babysitting 1-2 evenings a week if interested.

Call Tricia at 330-0006.

SHORT-TERM contract programmer needed.

SQL, Oracle flavored preferred. Qualified applicants must program in Perl and C. UNIX experience is a must. Applicant must be experienced in cgi's and HTML. Ksh, csh and sh mean something to you. Efficient programmers only please, no hand-holding!

Please respond to Chris Smith @ 475-4000.

ATHLETIC TYPES Looking for several outgoing, team-oriented individuals who enjoy working in a fast-paced environment to fill various openings. Offering rapid advancement, challenge, growth and training. Call 340-4269.

CONVENIENCE STORES Full & Part Time Employment 1009E 2nd • 1501 S Blvd In Edmond Please apply in person

PART TIME help wanted for mornings and afternoons of Mon-Fri. Data entry and clerical, $6/hr. Call Charles at 810-9933.

WAL-MART Penn & Hefner, OKC Now accepting applications for all positions full & part time. Apply in person at Service Desk.

PART TIME warehouse help needed moms, $5.25/hr, Mon-Thurs, 3100 S Kelly or call 341-3846.

CHURCH NURSERY worker needed Sundays, some evenings, 4-10 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Call for appt at 755-9477 or apply at Quail Springs Methodist at 14617 N Penn.

NEED TUTOR for college algebra. Call Georgia at 348-2407.

NOW HIRING servers, preferably daytime, and PM cooks. Bring your smile and apply in person Mon-Thurs 2-4 at Shorty Small's of Edmond, 3601 S Broadway, Suite 100.

WOULD YOU like to start your own business? Would you like to be in business for yourself but not by yourself? NIKKEN is the answer! Call 670-5642 for more info.

ALARM MONITOR, nights and weekends, computer and phone experience a plus.

Apply in person at 412 S Broadway in Edmond M-F 8-5.

VISIONQUEST MARKETING SERVICES Is currently hiring for outbound telephone sales representatives

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

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

ATTENTION STUDENTS Looking for part time work? We have it!!!

Approx 20 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Events only, mostly nights, weekends & holidays. Come join us. Give us a call at 236-2392, or come

by The Myriad Convention Center, to the Food & Beverage Dept, NE corner of the building.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341-7911.

Now accepting housing vouchers.

Welcome Students!

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

ONE & TWO BEDROOM apartments immediately available, 3 blocks from UCO. Please call 341-9189.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, located near UCO. Utilities paid except electricity. NO PETS! $275/mo, 1217 N Roosevelt, 3419651.

FOR SALE 1988 OLDS Ciera, 15K on new transmission, remote car alarm & entry, CD player, many new parts. Immaculate condition, 773-0615.

940-0855 pager.

1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4, standard, 4 cyl, AC, Am/fm cassette, bed liner, 34K mi, one owner, $11,500. Excellent condition, 341-9651.

-

1985 CADILLAC Seville. Fully equipped, good operating condition, body in excellent condition,one owner, $3000, 341-9651.

MOVING SALE: Almost new "Comfort CycleTM" total body exercycle. Was $325, now $150. Seated calf-raise machine, was $200, now $100. 521-3864, X244 or Esther 340-0129.

1986 TOYOTA Celica, white w/blue interior, 5-sp, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 98K, many new parts, good operating condition, $2695, 359-0986 evenings.

1992 ISUZU Rodeo, 5-sp. New stereo, tires, timing belt, H2O pump. Metallic gray, tinted windows, neon lights, perfect body, excellent engine & motor parts, too many details. Blue book $14,500, asking $12,500 OBO. (h)8448276, (p)980-7790.

NEW CARS Mazda-Subaru-VW Best prices in Metro Ask for Jeff Tracy at Cable Motors • 787-0433

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE wanted, female, quiet country living, 3 bed, 2 bath, 9 miles from campus, $250/mo + half utilities, 858-1400, X402, leave message.

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

LOOKING for two OU-TEXAS tickets. Please call 848-3410.

PERSONALS ADOPTION-Christian couple wishes to adopt baby. Will help with expenses. Prefer Caucasian and/or Native American Indian.

Call 918-836-1954. Collect OK.

ASIAN TRAVELS

Domestic & international The Largest Consolidator with Low fares to Europe, Asia & Africa" —

495-TOUR (8687) 7300 N.W. 23rd St #106 Bethany, OK 73008

oCsaraztext. 181.130

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*Ribs •Brisket *Chicken *Hot Links •Hein *Polish Sausase

I Only

8

Minutes from LIC01 I

340-1161 Dine in or Carry out

2925 E. Waterloo Rd. 25 yds coot of Coltrane on the north side of Waterloo