University of Central Oklahoma
THURSDAY September 28, 1995
The Student Voice Since 1903
Cuts threaten adjuncts primetirne hours offered. A decrease in fall enrollment, Staff Writer the physical upheaval of the UCO students are advised to campus, tuition increase and enroll early for the spring aggressive recruiting by the semester University of Oklahoma and the due to Oklahoma State University are adjunct reasons for further budget cuts teacher at UCO, said Dr. Albert Lynd, cutbacks. assistant vice president of T h e academic affairs. results will "The university budgets a be larger certain amount of money each classrooms year for adjuncts that is divided and a out among each college," said Lynd decrease in Lynd. the number of class sections and "Once adjuncts are accounted By Susan Reger
for in the fall, we see how much money we have left for adjuncts in the spring." Lynd said that in the past, if a dean requested and showed the need for extra sections for the spring schedule, the budget office was able to approve a budget overage. "Nobody has been irresponsible in this matter," said Lynd. "The bottom line is we are no longer able to accommodate overages." Dr. Clifton Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said VSee ADJUNCT, Page 6
UCO to show international spirit, heritage Oct. 23 - 27 By Nicki Cormier
Staff Writer The third week of October is a special month for international students at UCO. The week of Oct. 23 through Oct. 27 has been designated International Week, said Jalal Daneshfar, activities coordinator at the International Office. International Week gives foreign students a chance to represent their country and show their culture to others, Daneshfar said. "During this week, we encourage students to wear their
national dress and to make themselves available to speak to a class or group about their culture," Daneshfar said. "We also encourage professors to be conscious of the different communities here on our campus." Although there will be several events planned throughout the week, the highlight of the week will be on Friday, Oct. 27, which is set aside as a day of entertainment. On that day, tables will display art and crafts special to each participating country from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom.
"The evening entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. International students will represent their countries with a form of dance or song," Daneshfar said. Activities are free to UCO students and the community. "International students work hard to get ready for this day and we hope people will come and enjoy the attractions," Daneshfar said. The deadline for registration is Oct. 16 and application forms can be obtained from the International Office. For more information, call Daneshfar at 341-2980, Ext. 2377.
Ding dong... Birthday scholarship winner Darla Arnold rings the campanile bell. The bell ringing was part of the birthday celebration Wednesday. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial
2
Campus Quotes .... 2 Campus Crime
4
Around Campus 15 Sports 10,11 Comics 15 Classifieds 16
10
SPORTS 106th
win
puts Broncho Head coach at top of all time win list for UCO
HOME GROWN Okie girls make the months fly by in a new calendar produced by UCO graduates.
12
AROUND TOWN Before making plans, look inside to find out the best things to do this weekend.
14
Page 2
THEVISTA
September 28, 1995
EDITORIAL
Let's get our priorities right
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ecent cutbacks of adjunct professors at UCO have left many pertinent questions unanswered. Decreases in enrollment and state funding are reasons given to many departments for this loss. Decrease in enrollment could be understood, and the reason for the decline itself is another editorial entirely. Returning to the issue at hand, the cutback on adjunct teachers puts an extra load on the shoulders of full-time professors who will have to take on extra classes and workloads. Moreover, many classes will be combined into larger ones or be axed completely from the schedule. Over the years, UCO has established a reputation for promoting fine education programs, offering the advantages of small classes which provide more individual attention from the professors. Why then, in an apparent effort to keep up with academic giants like OU and OSU, are we forgetting our priorities as one of the state's leading teaching universities? The campus itself has grown and, in many ways, improved. Yet the advances appear to be restricted mainly to the physical aspect. The efforts are all undertaken, supposedly, for the benefit of the students. But what is the price to pay? The money set aside for beautifying the landscape and poured into programs that propel us forward and give us an edge over other schools are not as important as the emphasis on education. The core mission of this university is the quality of education and how it prepares each student for the work force upon his or her leaving. There is thus little justification for money being spent on other services when the main reason for the university's being is our teachers and an exceptional curriculum. The prospect of advancement could be exciting for anyone associated with UCO, and the cost of the advancements could be understood and accepted, as long as the quality of a degree from UCO isn't taking one step forward and two stepg back. Ain
Sean Ashby IThe Vista
CAMPUS QUOTES Are you are getting your money 's worth for the amount of tuition you pay?
Mandi Caldwell English Ed./ junior
Vol. 96, No. 10 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Anthony J. Tompkins Associate Editor Sheila Nunnelee Managing Editor Cynthia Chung Copy Editor Farzana Razak Sports Editor Michael P. Patrick Sports Writer Scott Moore Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Ad Sales Christy Strother Ad Sales ' Jerry Yeoh Writer John Clanton
Writer Susan Reger Writer Leslie Wakulich Writer Jessica Halliburton Writer Mike Gustafson Writer Nicolette Cormier Photography Editor Joy McNutt Photographer Bill Wilkinson Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Circulation/Morgue/PR Marcus Kok Adviser Mark Hanebutt
Rakesh Pai Computer Science/ freshman
George lnaya Political Science/ junior
"Compared to most "It is worth the knowledge "I think they have invested schools, our tuition isn't very that you get. The professors in the right stuff. I think you high. We have a really good are very good." get what you are paying for." education program here."
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. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to
the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).
Cheng Ti-Chen Physical Ed./ sophomore
Vera Umbrecht Graphic Design/freshman
Mike Flowers BusinessComm./ senior
"It is cheap compared to "In Germany we don't have "I think we can see where other schools in Oklahoma. to pay, it's free. This was one our money is going. Compared Most international students of the cheapest schools that I to other universities, ours is feel this way." found." pretty good."
September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE 3
Column
Zoo life could be better... By Nicki Cormier
Staff Writer My son and I visited the zoo again this past weekend. We used to be friends of the zoo but not anymore. The animals are sick of seeing us. You can tell by the haughty look on their faces—oh, no! not the Cormiers again. The hippopotamus gives us a bored look and immediately submerges himself in his pool, and Judy the elephant heads for the other side of the compound when she sees us coming. The only animals who still seem happy to see us are our distant cousins—the monkeys. They always tap on the glass wall of their cage and wave to us as we pass through The Great Apescape. When we visit the zoo, it's always for a specific reason. Our visit this time was focused on the aquarium. My son wants to set up a salt water aquarium. So this time we spent an hour looking at different plants and fish. I call his bedroom the Reptile Room because he has tucked away in one corner a large aquarium that contains a fourfoot ball python. Underneath the top bunk of his bed, another aquarium holds his pet iguanas, , Iggy, Ozzy and Izzy. The aquarium on top of his dresser contains his collection of lizards, newts, frogs and hermit crabs, and the one on his bedside table contains, guess what—fish. Yet, despite this menagerie, he feels he really needs another aquarium in his bedroom to accompany the other four. And because I'm his mother, and I'm convinced he's going to be one of the greatest zoologists of our time, I'm going to give in to him. So where is he going to put his salt water fish? I don't know, but it certainly won't be in my bedroom. atu
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
CAMPUS CRIME The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from Sept. 19 through Sept. 24, 1995.
September 19 Threatening Phone Call - Around 6 a.m. A person received a threatening phone call from a male caller. Larceny - A backpack was stolen from the 3rd floor of the
library.
Vandalism- An exit sign at East Hall was vandalized. September 21 Destruction of State Property/Larceny - A man tried to leave the library with pages from a magazine. Charges will be filed September 22 Larceny - A canvas bag was taken from the south side of the Administration Building. September 23 Vandalism - A wooden door at East Hall was vandalized.
Practice, practice, practice... UCO's marching band practices in front of Hamilton Fieldhouse under the direction of Doug Hanson, graduate assistant in music (not shown). (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
Ballroom Scoot-a-Boot scheduled for Sept. 28
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE
5
UCO's 105th birthday bash rings another winning year By Leslie Wakulich
Staff Writer
Sept. 20 was Darla Arnold's lucky day. Her name wasn't the first one drawn for the $750 cash scholarship, but lucky for her, they were not there to claim the prize. "I smiled real big and raised my hand. "I said a little prayer that if there wasn't someone who needed it more than me, then let me win," said Arnold. A mother of a 13-year-old student in his a gifted school, Arnold, an elementary education major, had only enough money for three classes this semester. "We're a middle-income family and I can't qualify for scholarships based on financial
need," she said. Arnold said she wants to teach first grade in a low-income school district. "That's where I feel I'm most needed," she said. She realized her calling when she volunteered to teach computer classes at her son's school. Many of the children could not read or understand math problems, she said. The children who could not read were students of one teacher, while those who had difficulty with math were in another teacher's class. That's when Arnold said she realized "a first grade teacher can make such a big difference." When Arnold's professor, Dr. Black announced the drawing in class she said, "If one of you win this, you need to remember to put back into the community
when you become a teacher," said Arnold. She said she agreed with Black that community support and involvement are important. "There are lots of small ways to put back into the community," she said. "I'll be putting back into the community when I pay my tuition," she said, "since UCO is an Edmond business and an Edmond business put up the scholarship money." Arnold said she is thankful for the money which will allow her to take 12 to 15 hours next semester. "Now my husband won't have to work so much overtime to pay my tuition," she said. "Everyone keeps telling me I'm so lucky, but I say no, I'm blessed."
Scholarship winner Darla Arnold signs the $750 check. Presidents' Club President Janis Hester and The Vista's editor Anthony Tompkins help hold the huge check offered in celebration of UCO's 105th birthday. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
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Page 6
THEVISTA
September 28, 1995
ADJUNCT continued from front page
students will experience substantial cutbacks in liberal arts classes. Warren said he believed decreases in enrollment and state funding are reasons UCO is tightening the budget. "Education is having a rough go," he said. "Students can now receive college credits at home through educational television or attend a 24-hour community college." Warren said if students enroll early they can still be confident that classes needed for graduation will be available. Dr. Stephen Law, chairperson of humanities and philosophy and Faculty Senate president, said departments such as his own are more reliant on adjuncts because administration has not authorized the hiring of full-time faculty. "It is hard for the departments to maintain quality control and leaves us vulnerable when other financial problems come along," said Law. "Students are going to suffer." Law said he is cutting seven classes in his department alone and that fire codes limit classroom sizes to 50 in the Liberal Arts Building. Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education, said that before, when sections were filled, they would add sections to accommodate students by exceeding their initial budget. Until the fall semester, enrollment has increased, but this year UCO witnessed a 4.4 percent drop, said Elsner. "We will collapse walls, open
krs.a..•
two classroom areas into one and use portables," said Elsner. "I would rather have classes of 45, but in an effort to get students to graduate on time, this was our alternative." The College of Education will be cutting 10 sections, he said. "Reserves are tighter or there are no reserves," said Elsner. "We are going to have to pull back to our original budgeted allocations." Elsner said because the regents were not giving more resources, he was not surprised UCO would have to tighten its budget. "It is a responsible administration that makes us live within our budget," he said. Dr. Joe Johnson, dean of the College of Business Administration, said readjustments to the business sections were minor, with no major impact on the schedule. Susan Hamilton,
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administrative assistant for the College of Math and Science, said there would be 12 sections cut in the college's spring schedule, which averaged to about two per department. "We tried to make sure we did not remove any coursework that graduates would need," said Hamilton. President George Nigh said UCO is budget-driven and that financial readjustments are based on facts. "We want to advise our adjunct teachers as soon as possible about needs for the spring," said Nigh. "The need for adjunct teachers are subject to class size and available funds," he said. NOTE: This schedule is to be used as a guide for enrollment for the 1996 spring semmester. Any changes to this schedule after its publication are the sole responsibility of its provider. IMMINI
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DROP/ADD ONLY: Monday, January 8, 1996. NO NEW ENROLLMENTS ALLOWED. Students who have paid tuition and owe nothing to the university will be given a special opportunity to add classes that were lost by those who failed to pay tuition.
OPEN ENROLLMENT: Tuesday, January 9, - Friday, January 12, 1996.
Spring 1998 Mee Schedule available Monday, October 23, 1995
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE 7
LETTERS
SGA president defends door-to-door campaigning
I
n response to the article, Student government gives nod of approval to candidate campaigning in resident halls, Christal Howard makes the accusation that a candidate for president "came right into our room and invaded our privacy." As the only candidate for Student Government Association president who cared enough to get out and meet campus residents, by campaigning doorto-door, I, Jon Jarboe, felt a need to respond. Later in the article, it states that she is a resident in Murdaugh Hall and this is where I see a conflict with her story. During the campaign, Dustin Gregory, who was running for vice president, and myself campaigned door-to-door in only two dorms, those being East Hall and West Hall. 'We were not allowed to campaign in Murdaugh Hall because Carol Van Duyn, residence hall official, said that door-to-door campaigning was not to be allowed. However arbitrary Carol's decision was, the fact remains that we did not campaign doorto-door in Murdaugh Hall. Therefore, Christal Howard must be mistaken about us coming right into her room and invading her privacy! In defense of campaigning door-to-door, it is our means of taking student government to the people. Would you rather not have a chance to meet the candidates and ask questions of them so as to be informed voter? Would you prefer a student government that did not care about the needs of the students? It sounds to me you might, but I would venture to say that your opinion is in the minority. Ironically, door-to-door campaigning is done all the time in regards to local elections. It is an age old practice that many candidates have done for so many years, for one reason, to get to know the constituents of the area in which they are running for office. The proposal we are backing calls for us to have access to the
residence halls for door-to-door campaigning for one week a year. That would be during the Student Government Spring Elections from 7-10 p.m. for the purpose of candidates introducing themselves to residents. Of course, in Murdaugh Hall and West Hall, male candidates
would not attempt to campaign in the women's sections without a female escort so as to not violate any existing university regulation and/or guideline. It really is a very simple procedureâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;if you do not want us to talk to you when we are campaigning, then do not answer the door or please tell us that you
are not interested and we will leave you alone. In closing, I have heard one certain university official refer to door-to-door campaigning as soliciting. Well, I assure you it is not because we are not selling anything. What we are doing is trying to promote Student Government, its
programs and last of all, its candidates. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jon Jarboe SGA president
NOTE: Christal Howard was a freshman living in West Hall last year and is now a sophomore living in Murdaugh Hall.
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
State spending for public universities steadies By Elissa Leibowitz College Press Service WASHINGTON—State governments are seeing extra dollar signs in their bank accounts lately, but they are not sharing as much of that wealth with their public universities. Although state spending on higher education has steadied nationwide, other state services—mostly Medicaid and the prison system—are benefiting more from the states' recent revenue upswings, according to the annual report by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). Coupled with increases in enrollment over the next 15 years and an average tuition increase of 3 percent to 6 percent a year, the trend toward less state-support troubles public universities, which get about half their funding from the states. States now are more fiscally sound than in recent years, with an average 4.9 percent increase in their budgets. State spending on higher education has increased by 4.2 percent—a "respectable rise," according to the report, "but still troublesome when shown against the backdrop of declining state support for higher education." "So much of the state budgets are beyond (politicians' control)," Paul Rahmeier, associate vice chancellor for instruction at the University of
Massachusetts-Lowell, said in an interview. "Higher education is one (expenditure) they've been able to cut without being politically punished." Nationwide, state grant aid to students increased by an average of 12.6 percent from 1992-93 to 1993-94, but the increases were uneven across the states. Five states averaged increases of 17 percent or more while all other states averaged 5.1 percent, according to the AASCU. Among the annual report's other findings: • The average undergraduate cost of tuition and fees at a public institution was $2,590 for the fall of 1994. This is a 6.1 percent rise from the previous year. • Room and board charges increased 3.6 percent from fall 1993 to fall 1994. • States awarded nearly $3
billion in aid last year, at an average of $963 a student. AASCU President James B. Appleberry interviewed legislators nationwide and said they generally agree that a college degree benefits the individual more than the public. Politicians said they feel the "user," or the student, then, should pay more of the cost of that education and not rely as much on financial aid. And by cutting back the amount of money funding colleges, they can "avoid the ire of the taxpayer," he said. "I would say in recent years there's been a move in the public attitude," Rahmeier added. "Higher education was seen as a public good, but now it's more likely to be seen as a private good. Some people think this is extremely short-sighted." What this means for students
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is that they may face the greatest threat ever to earning their college degree, Appleberry said. They are more dependent on student loans, which have obstacles of their own to hurdle in Congress. They are more likely-to work longer hours, which also jeopardizes a quick graduation. And enrollment, which dropped about 1 percent in 1993 for the first time since 1986, is on the rise again. The National Center for Education Statistics predicts that 15.9 million
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE 9
CAMPUS NEWS Residents protest stanford waste site PALO .M_TO, Calif.—After an outcry of protest from neighbors, Stanford Uni\ ersity officials may have to scrap their plans to store low-level nuclear waste in a proposed 6,500-square-foot building. The concerned neighbors say Stanford has a history of violating California's toxic waste regulations and are worried that the proposed site will have a dangerous effect on their community. Last year, Stanford paid $1 million in fines to the state of California for violating regulations on nuclear waste storage, Fines were imposed for practices that took place since 1988. This spring,., 4,; however, the school's waste procedures was approved by the. California Department of Toxic Substance Control ;Ind the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Larry Gibbs, Stanford's associate vice president for environmental health and safety, said the residents' concerns about safety are unwarranted. - We're very responsible in terms of handling our waste, - he said.
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nomination." CHICAGO—A chemist from Japan is claiming that ancient Chinese medicines once used to treat arthritis, stomach problems and other medical conditions contain substances that could prevern alcohol intoxication. "It is an obvious connection, - said Dr. iVlassyuki Yoshikawa, in town for a seminar sponsored by the .American Chemical Society. Many ancient medicines contain inhibitors of alcohol absorption," To test his theory, Yoshilsawa used individual samples of ang tree roots, camellia seeds, seneca snakeroot, horse chestnut seeds soapberry plants on rats, who were given a pill of the extracted substance. The drugged rats, as well as an unmedicated bunch, were given a series of liquid samples, which contained at least 20 percent alcohol, and were tested for their response. Blood samples, taken each hour, indicated that the.rats Who had received the medication had alcohol levels ranging from zero to onefifth the levels found in the control rats. Yoshikawa said the active ingredient, triterpene ohgoglycosides, kept alcohol levels down. -
Poor vision linked to academic woes NORFOLK, Va,—A new study by Old Dominion University researchers has found a link between vision problems and at-risk college students. In the study, the vision skills of students whose chances of completing college are minimal were compared with graduate students. Eighty percent of the academically at-risk college students failed at least one vision test, said researchers. The at-risk college freshman scored significantly lower than graduate students on Vision Tracking; the ability to move the eyes across the printed page; on Near Vision Acuity for reading distance; and on ConVergence, the ability of the eyes to work together as a team. Specific vision problems such as the inability to move the eyes across a page of print, may have a significant influence on a college student's ability to read and comprehend large amounts of material," said Joel Zaba. one of the study's co-conducters. Possible symptons of vision problems include: turns head while reading; loses place often during reading; needs finger or marker to keep place; displays short attention span in reading or copying;
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Page 10
THEVISTA
September 28, 1995
SPORTS
Howard wins 106th By Scott Moore Sports Writer
On Oct. 15, 1977 The University of Central Oklahoma defeated Langston University 15-14. On Sept. 23, 1995 UCO again defeated Langston 30-26. UCO has beaten Langston 28 times out of 34 tries. So what's the significance of the '77 and '95 contests? Well, the '77 victory marked the first victory for current UCO head coach Gary Howard. The `95 game was win number 106. With those 106 wins, Howard surpasses C.W. Wantland (10545-17 from 1912-30) as UCO's ,winningest coach. But don't expect him to brag. Don't expect him to boast. "It's really a credit to the program and to the coaches who have coached here and the players who have played here," said Howard. "I've been fortunate to be in a good program with good quality people. "Becoming the winningest coach was never a priority of mine. I'm much more concerned with trying to compete for championships for the team and for the school" Howard may not make a big deal out of it but others will. Tuesday, Sept. 24 was declared Coach Gary Howard Day by the Student Government .Association (SGA) "It was a governmental action to honor coach Howard and his accomplishment of being the winningest coach in school history," said SGA president John Jarbo. "We think of it as a
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Coach Gary Howard special achievement and we want it recognized." Howard is now 106-75-6 in his 19th season at UCO. It's rare for a coach to be at a school for so long but Howard wouldn't want to be anywhere else. "I enjoy the program that we have here," said Howard. "I enjoy the athletes who are participating here and who have participated here in the past because they are for the most, playing because they love the game of football "At this level, your not playing on television all of the time, or your not written about in the press all of the time. There isn't the pressure that goes along with playing at. a Division I school. "For the most part, players are
here trying to get a degree and are playing just because they enjoy it and that makes it easier and more enjoyable as a coach. It makes it easy to go to practice every day." Howard is in his 29th season with the UCO program. He started in 1968 as the Bronchos defensive coordinator and held that post until the end of the 1976 season. In '77 he took over the reins of the Bronchos' program and experienced the absolute high as well as the absolute low. The high came in 1982 when the Bronchos went 10-2 and won the NAIA National Championship, downing Mesa State 14-11 in a nationally televised contest at Wantland Stadium. The low came in the form of an 0-10-1 season in 1989. In all, Howard has one national championship, one runner-up finish in '79, two quaterfinals finishes in '83 and `85, and a total of 12 winning seasons with a 4-0 start this season. And he plans to keep going. "As I look at it right now, I intend to coach here for quite a few more years." '
UCO to face Lions By Scott Moore Sports Writer When your the No. 8thranked team in Division II and you hang on the beat the ninth-ranked NAIA I team by four points, is that a surprise. Not when that No. 9 NAIA team is Langston University. "No, I wasn't surprised at all," said UCO head coach Gary Howard, who's then No. 8th-ranked Bronchos downed Langston 30-26 at Langston. "They're a good team with good, strong, physical players. It's tough to play them up there and as usual, it was a tough game." The Lions led UCO 14-9 at the half and outgained the Bronchos 302-265. But a win is a win and the Bronchos aren't complaining. UCO improves its' record to 4-0 on the year and moves up to seventh in this week's Division II rankings. This Saturday, it will be the Lions part II as the East Texas State Lions entertain the Bronclos at 2 p.m. in Commerce, Texas. Is the Bronchos' performance against the Langston Lions good enough to beat the 2-2 East Texas State Lion0 "I think we will have to improve quite a bit this week in order to compete with East Texas St.," said Howard.
r
"Offensively, we did not execute all that well against Langston, particularly in the first half. "We will need to improve on our blocking, specifically pass blocking. Defetsively we need to improve on our tackling. I wasn't pleased with our overall tackling against Langston." Howard said his concern lies With East Texas State's passing game. "They probably have the best passing game that we have faced so far this year," said Howard. "Their quarterback is probably the best quarterback that we have seen so far and I think it has yet to be determined how good our pass defense is. We'll certainly fmd out his weekend. "Defensively, they have probably the best team speed and pursuit that we have seen so far thiss year." The Lions returned 12 starters from last year's 5-5 squad. The Lions average 334.8 yards per game (98.3 rushing, 236.5 passing) while giving up 266.5 yards per contest (162.5 rushing, 104 passing). The Bronchos are giving up just 213 yards per game (51 rushing, 162 passing) and just 8 points per game. Offensively, UCO is averaging 354 yards per game (187 rushing, 167 passing.) A
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE 11
SPORTS
UCO bouncing back By Scott Moore
Sports Writer
No. ;7 - r ked '1h swept the Lone- Star' - - of the Weelk award, Monday as stro Bch Norman „. earned the award - and Brys on Won the offensive ward.
The t ► ronhos will' travel to •COmmerce, Texas for a 2 p.m.., contest with East. Texas State on Saturday. East Texas is currently seventh in the ILSC with a 2-2 record.. and owns a 10-4 lead over`( CO in the series.
For the first time since Sept. 12, the UCO volleyball squad is on a winning streak. After thumping Cameron and Drury in three games each on Saturday, the Lady Bronchos broke out of a six-match losing stretch and are now back on the winning track prior to Tuesday night's match with Texas Woman's University. The Lady Bronchos have won two straight matches which may not sound like much of a streak, but with the way this season has been going UCO will hang their hats on anything. The Lady Bronchos returned three full-time starters and two part-time starters off last year's 32-5 squad. The defending Lone Star Conference champions are currently 7-10 overall and 1-2 in the Conference. They haven't been above .500 this season. The Lady Bronchos, preseason favorites to repeat as
r
Conference champs, had a rough early season schedule, playing on the road eight of their first ten matches. The Lady Bronchos went 4-8 during that stretch. After that, UCO returned home for the Lady Broncho Invitational Last Friday and Saturday, going 2-2. The Lady Bronchos saw their 16-match home winning streak end in a five-game loss to Harding in UCO's first match of the Invitational. The Lady Bronchos have been in five five-game matches this season and have dropped all of them. The loss to Harding was the first home loss for UCO since 1993. UCO followed that by losing to Henderson State in three games. But the Lady Bronchos bounced back and routed Cameron and Drury and will hope to continue their winning ways this weekend. UCO hosts Texas A&M-Kingsville Friday at 7 p.m. then hosts East Texas State Saturday at 2p.m. Freshman middle blocker Nikki Wash prepares for a kill against Harding. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)
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Page 12
September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
New calendar features Okie girls By Leslie Wakulich
Staff Writer With the help of a few Oklahoma women sporting bathing suits, the dream of two UCO students is becoming a reality. A calendar entitled, "Oklahoma Dream Girls," is the brainchild of UCO graduates Phil Skaggs and Clayton Rogers. Their calendar presents women of Oklahoma in locations which portray the aura of the state. It all started when Skaggs and Rogers attended a seminar organized by the two-man team that photographs "The Texas Bikini Team." "I felt that their work wasn't any better or worse than mine," said Skaggs. "Clayton and I walked out of there with the same idea—we can do this and we can do it better." Several weeks later, the two were advertising for models in newspapers throughout the state. They received 30 phone calls on the first day their three-line classified ad ran in The Daily Oklahoman. The team found an additional photographer, Bobby Vaughan, through the classifieds. Vaughan is employed by Tinker Air Force Base and photographs only as a hobby. The photographers pinned test shots of all the women on the wall and the elimination process began. They were able to narrow it down to 18 models. "We really are not discriminatory towards anybody," said Skaggs. "We have a Korean girl and a black girl; we have them tall and we have them short. "As long as their weight is proportional to their height and they look good at that, then that's
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what we're looking for," he said. Two women demanded money for their services and Skaggs had to tell them that because this was their first year, they did not have any. The photo team led the 16 women, ages 18 to 29, to places such as Little Sahara, Price Falls and the Wichita Mountains. Three of the models are UCO students Shari Day, Kim Tenney and Angela Parrick. Parrick, who was Miss Oklahoma/USA 1994, said she had a lot of fun posing for the photographs because of the photographers' enthusiasm for the project. Parrick will be baring her suit for the month of May.
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"If they don't like it, they don't have to buy it," Parrick said, in answer to those who say these revealing calendars exploit women. "I wore something I was comfortable wearing in front of people at the pool," she said. After deciding on 13 photos out of the 3,300 or more, the photographers thought the hard part was over. Skaggs said marketing and selling the calendar is as important as the photographs themselves. "The photos are useless if you can't sell them," he said. With $10,000 in loans on the line,Skaggs said that "if we can sell at least 1,500 calendars, we'll break even. If
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Angela Parrick, former Miss Oklahoma USA, will appear in the calendar "Oklahoma Dream Girls" for the month of May. Parrick is a UCO accounting major. a The photographic duo is already working on its 1997 calendar and is looking for models, especially a set of twins. Other projects in the works include a lingerie calendar—and especially for women—a
calendar featuring men in their most revealing and tight-fitting suits. The "Oklahoma Dream Girls" calendar is set to hit store shelves Oct. 1. It will be available at both Thompson's and the UCO bookstores.
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September 28, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE
13
MOVIE REVIEW
Nudity does not a movie make Rating howgirls, the newest movie from United • Artists, was little more than an over-hyped, badly written movie, featuring some terrible acting. The movie did, however, deliver nudity as promised, and as expected, herds of "highfiving" single young men flocked to the theater. Everyone likes looking at naked people, but after 10 minutes of nothing but bare breasts and 50 women parading around in their skivvies, even I quit looking. Here's the plot, let's see how many times you've heard this type of a story: renegade girl with shady background goes to Las Vegas with dreams of becoming a dancer. In her fight to become a star, girl becomes everything she didn't want to become, then her past is revealed, and the audience is expected to be surprised by the outcome. Here is what might have made a good movie: a semidocumentary film about the harsh realities of going to Las Vegas and trying to become a star. There would be plenty of unsavory characters, violence and at least one tragic turn of events.
Unfortunately, Showgirls falls short in many of the areas that might have made it a little more interesting. Instead of being a real-life story of fame and fortune and the rocky road to the top, the audience is served with a -glitzy Hollywood version. One that comes complete with a script full of holes and unbelievable (and almost comical) situations. Nomi Malone, the up-andcoming star, is played by Elizabeth Berkley of Saved by the Bell fame, or perhaps more fitting—infamy. Berkley's acting is incredibly bad. The only reason she is in it at all is because she has a good
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—By John Clanton Staff Writer
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Page 14
THEVISTA
September 28, 1995
AROUND TOWN
MOVIE REVIEW
The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of Sept. 29-31.
Art:
Dance Hall Crashers combine upbeat rhythm, light punk sound
Friday •
Individual Artists of Oklahoma will present
"Kitchen Magicians and Other Campground Zero Companions." It will be on display through Sept. 30. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Call 232-6060 for more information.
Special Events: Saturday •
Race for the Cure will be held at 8 a.m. in
the Myriad Gardens in downtown Oklahoma City. The event, sponsored by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, will feature a women's 5K run/walk, a 1 mile family fun run and a 50-yard dash for the kids. Registration is $18.
Rating
Plays: Friday ✓
Winnie the Pooh will be performed at 8
p.m. Sept. 29 at Judd Theater on the Oklahoma Christion University campus. Admission is $5. Call 425-5540 for more information. ✓ The Grapes of Wrath will be presented at 8 p.m. on Sept 29 and 30 and at 2 p.m. on Sept. 30, at Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main in Norman. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Call 329-5222 for more information.
including one The guitarists work well written by together, playing syncopated Rancid's Tim rhythms and churning out some Armstrong. decent solos. This six- DHC also has an extremely member band clear sound which was features two doubtlessly the result of hours in female singers the studio. who sing in Overall, DHC did a pretty perfect harmony. good job with Lockjaw. They The problem, have a few really good songs, however, lies in but just don't try to listen to the that both Elyse entire album at once. Rogers and Karina Denike —By John Clanton have what could Staff Writer be the most nasal voices in the history of singing. Music reviews are rated This and the fact that their on the five star scale. Five is the best possible rating songs are packed with vocals is and one is the least. what makes the band a little tiresome after about four songs. It's usually a good idea for the band to take over for a while and do an instrumental interlude in between a few songs, but Rogers and Denike aren't quiet long enough for this to happen. For the most part, the lyrics follow the typical punk band Music provided by: Randy's M&M's music, format. The band sings about 400 S. Bryant in Edmond what it has experienced and seen and does it at record speed. •
Small doses of Dance Hall Crashers are fine, but prolonged exposure may be more than you can handle. Dance Hall Crashers, who recently released the album Lockjaw on MCA Records, has nothing to do with dance hall music. DHC is best described as Punk Lite, with a barrage of upbeat and light punk songs,
.•
Recreation: Saturday ✓
Exotic Bird Show and Fair will be held
f 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Central Plaza Hotel, 1-35 Martin Luther King Street. The event is sponsored by the
Paid Position available at
Fanciers of OKlahoma, Inc. Call 947-4172 for more ation. V A Craft Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 Sept. 30 at the United Methodist Church of the Good herd on S.W. 15 and Mustang Road. Call 324-6136 for information.
for a Staff Writer
Dancp: Friday ✓ Co
ty Contra Dances
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▪ September 28, 1995
AROUND CAMPUS
THEVISTA
PAGE
WIRED
Robert Cotton
Today
Cr-r A ro P E-t- (
c-oo K r -r- fvx y
ru r-w iNvarstrio to.
University Center Activities Board (UCAB) will hold a Scoot - aBoot dance at 7-11 p.m. today at the UC Ballrooms A and B. For
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more information, call Tawni Corwin at 341-2980, Ext. 2245.
UCO Toastmasters will hold its general meeting at 12:45 p.m. today in the University Center Dining Room. The meeting will provide students with an opportunity to develop communication and speaking skills. For more information, call Shu-Pei Ang at 341-7546 or Jeff Secrease at 557-0772.
Bangladesh Student Association will hold its general meeting at 4 p.m. today at the Lariat Room 403 to discuss the picnic and International night. Call Jaffer at 748-5935 for more information.
A Brief Look Ahead
IA/HAT' ARE TH E
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The Baptist Student Union will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sept.
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29 at the Boys Ranch Town at 5100 SE 33rd in Edmond. The program topic will be the Boys Ranch Town Mission. . This is a ministry of conversation, games, music etc. with boys aged 8-18 who cannot live at their homes. For more information, call Charles Lillard, Suzanne Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.
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The International Office will meet depart at 4 p.m. Sept. 29 for the State Fair of Oklahoma and will return at 11 p.m. Call the office at 341-2980, Ext. 2377 for more information.
WORD GAME
Buddhist Association will meet for a movie, It Could Happen to You, at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in the LA building. Call Jenny at 3599262 or Chiu-Yoon at 330-4843.
Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will hold session dates for the mock government for college students from Oct. 25-29. Applications are available in the SGA office in the University Center. Applications are due Sept. 29. Call Joe Dorman at 943-4688.
The Pre Law Club will meet at 10 a.m. Sept. 30 for first year law -
ACROSS Shellfish
1
6 Unaccompanied Exctusrve 14 Latvian capital15 Donated 16 Braid 1 7 Iraq's neighbor 18 Sma[lest amount 19 Control strap
students about their experiences in law school. A diagnostic LSAT will be given free to members, followed by speeches by guest speakers. For more information, call Jeremy 011er at 359-8024.
20 Good buy
Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Senate
24 Illuminated
Hi g redient
25 Oriental, e.g. 26 Stated as true 30 Scattered trash
Hispanic American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Oct.
34 Con-inland to
Generally Speaking Circle K International will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room G of Evans Hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month to discuss campus and community service organization in conjunction with Kiwanis. For more information, call Vladimir at 341-2980, Ext. 2390 (during the day) or 751-3216 (home).
The Catholic Student Center will meet at 7 p.m. every Sunday at
The Catholic Student Center will hold Candlelight Mass at 8 p.m. every Thursday at the center. All students, faculty and staff are welcomed. For more information, call John King at 341-6300.
The Bronze Book is now accepting submission of creative writing, photography, poems, paintings, drawings, sculptures, short stories and any other creative works. Please submit works by Sept. 30 to the Bronze Book office or call Paisley or Sabrina at 341-2980, Ext. 5123.
The Muslim Student Association will meet every Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the Edmond Mosque, 505 N University. The program topic will be Education is Islam and will address most commonly asked questions about Islam. Activities include five-time daily prayers and community Friday prayers at 2 p.m. For more information, call 341-1077. 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
THEVISTA
September 28, 1995
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. Call 341-2980, X5916 to place an ad.
SPECIAL NOTICES
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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 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C" 348-7602 LOWER TUITION $780 per 4-wk term (includes books & trips) University & TOEFL Prep Program 6 terms = 500 TOEFL 9 terms = 550+ TOEFL 9:00-3:OOp.m. DO YOU READ star charts or tarot cards? Have you ever worked as an operator for a 1-900 astrology or sex line? Want to share your experiences? Call Leslie at The Vista, 341-2980, X5917 ASAP. MOVING SALE, 1707 Westchester in the Village. Furniture of all kinds, dishes, lamps, some clothing. Saturday 8am4pm, 840-2516, Greg or Kathy.
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, 341-4314. 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. 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. FREE ANONYMOUS HIV Testing/Counseling. Monday only 7pm8:30pm. Walk-ins-Channing Church, 1209 S Broadway Ext and Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 495-2732. PREGNANT? We offer FREE pregnancy tests Mon-Fri, 10am-fpm & Tue 7-9pm. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Counseling *Classes EDMOND CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 1216 S Rankin - 341-3139 ADOPTION, A loving choice. We are here to help with the very best care at no cost to you. You select the adoptive parents and prepare your personal adoptive plan. WOMENCARE 1216 S Rankin - 330-4700 TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you have a not-so-perfect driving record, I may have a policy for you. Call Tim at 755-9044. Allstate Indemnity Co. WHY TYPE? When you don't have to... I will prepare your professional resumes, research papers, spreadsheets, letters, labels, etc., quickly. Call Carole at 3409247 after 6pm. Only 2 blocks from UCO. APPLY NOW $$$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed a
minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we'll refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. 1-800-879-7485.
$3000-$6000+/mo. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)5454155 ext A58061.
C.V. JOINTS REMANUFACTURED & INSTALLED $124.95 340-0017
NEED APPLICANTS at Edmond WalMart. Apply in person at 3200 S Broadway.
MAINLY STUDENTS 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. Within walking distance to UCO. By appt only, 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 5579121, Edmond/Moore. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES Do you need a great resume? Let a pro write and typeset your winning resume! Call Kathy at 330-1941 or 359-1696. TYPING-Term papers, theses, reports, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate with 20 yrs typing experience. Spellcheck, laser printer, $1/pg. Call 348-4004 after 5pm. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F58061. MASSAGE THERAPEUTIC Special, $35 (reg. $45) for one hour, West Coast Salon, 341-0111. LICENSED HOME childcare, nonsmoking, degreed professional with experienced activities and educational computer programs, UCO area, 3480563.
EMPLOYMENT GOOD PAY, free carwash! Wash attendant, cashier, lube tech, part and full time positions available. Apply in person. Ask for Marvin, 325 W Memorial, Memorial Xpress Carwash & Lube Center. TEDDY'S AMERICAN Restaurant is now accepting applications for part time servers and dishwashers. Will work around schedule and will train. Apply 520 E Memorial or call 748-4740. HIRING WAITER/waitresses for a fine dining restaurant. Excellent cash money, part time, will train. Work around your school schedule. Apply at the Steak Joint, 7628 N May, OKC. ACT NOW New expanding company looking for selfmotivated outgoing individuals. Earn above average income. Set your own hours. Will train. Call 947-1409. No phone interviews. SPORTS MINDED Championship marketing team recruiting for money motivated team players. Excellent $$$, full or part time, training provided. Call 947-1409. No phone interviews. NEW HORIZONS is now hiring part time teachers for toddler class; also hiring for full time class of 3-yr-olds 2:45-6pm. Apply at 14300 N Western, Edmond. COFFEE CREEK Golf Course is looking for bright energetic ladies to work on beverage cart. For info call Eric at 3404653. RESORT JOBS-Students Needed! Earn to $12/hr + tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas + more. Destinations include Florida, Hawaii, Colorado & So. California. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. R58061. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring-Earn up to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C58061. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Seasonal & full time employment available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N58061. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to
WE LOVE COLLEGE students. Set appointments for Mortgage Company in OKC, $6/hr + bonus Mon-Thur 5pm-9pm and Sat 10am-2pm. Call Van at 842-8300 M-F 10-6. PAID POSITION at THE VISTA Staff Writer 20 Hours/Week Applicants must be full time students with journalism experience. Applications are available in the Communications Bldg, Rm 107. PART TIME SALES-Discount company, financed vacations, up to $350 plus per week, 405-843-8710. NOW ACCEPTING applications for full/part time seasonal help. Apply in person at Flower City, 5020 N May, OKC. DELIVERY DRIVERS, hiring immediately. Make $9-$10/hr at fastpaced PIZZA HUT. Must be 19, have insured vehicle and good driving record. Apply NW 122nd & May location only. CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N Meridian Now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply in person 11-6 M-Th. Will work with school schedule. No experience necessary. EOE. 948-7778. ARE YOU at a dead end in your employment? Then make a U-turn to Visionquest Marketing! Follow the signs to: 15.00/hr base pay + comm *Professional environment *Flexible Scheduling *Paid training program At VMI, enthusiastic, articulate, and selfmotivated individuals can earn an exceptional wage as they gain valuable communication skills and computer experience. So STOP your quest for employment, YIELD to the appealing signs, and TURN to VisionQuest Marketing where you'll enjoy the trip of a lifetime! Call 359-7713 today! STUDENTS or related majors needed to work with young adults with developmental disabilities, $5.50/hr. Contact Scott Baker 330-1384. POSITION OPEN at Edmond YMCA, mornings 5-8am. Apply in person, ask for Lynne at 1220 S Rankin, Edmond. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY, photographer needed. Will train, $5.10/hr, part time, approx 15-30 hrs/wk. Will need to work Christmas. Apply in person at Sears Portrait Studio at Quail Springs Mall.
you are interested in this position and meet the qualifications, please mail your resume to: Fleming Companies, Inc. Assoc Support Coordinator P 0 Box 26647 OKC, OK 73126 Company information is on file in the Placement Office. Fleming is an equal opportunity employer. PART TIME office worker, small office in S Edmond, 15-20 hrs/wk. Must be dependable, quick learner and enjoy working with the public. Inquire at Edmond South Tag Agency, 3216 S Boulevard, 341-9401. PART TIME warehouse/delivery position. Bring current driving record and apply at Paul Mitchell Systems, 9421 N Robinson, OKC. WANTED: Drummer and bassist for Christian Ministry Band. Cooper at 3415450 or Russell at 341-5713. PART TIME office help M-W-F 8-4:45, oil & gas, computer skills a plus, $5.45/hr, 843-9962, X503. PART TIME help on horse ranch. Feed, clean and exercise, late afternoons. NW of Edmond, 848-8812, pager 770-8812, leave message. NOW HIRING McDonald's is now accepting applications for employment, 714 S Broadway, Edmond. Call 348-9020, Playplace 3489433. EDMOND TELEPHONE answering service needs part time telephone secretary to work 3 night shifts/wk (11pm7am). Dependability, good phone skills & light typing required. For availability info call 340-2525 Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm, or apply at 1720 S Kelly, Edmond. PART TIME cleaning, transporting children to activities. 3 children, 6 mo to 11 yrs, 2 days/wk, references will be checked, 348-6440. ENERGETIC individual needed to spend time with 3 and 1-year-old daughers in my N Edmond home. 8am-2pm Mon and/or Friday. $4.50/hr. References required, 359-1880. OIL & GAS SERVICE Co seeking individual for clerical and field work. Candidate needs to know WordPerfect. Provide references, good pay & benefits. Send resume to P 0 Box 5115, Edmond 73083. STUDENT Representative, fast easy money. Motivated individual needed to head up marketing project on campus, (800)862-1982, X60.
FOR RENT
KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! CUSTOMER SERVICE *Edmond Schools REPRESENTATIVE *Limited access gates The City of Edmond is accepting *Intrusion Alarms applications for part time Customer *24-hr emergency Service Rep in the Utility Accounting Dept maintenance to work a minimum of 20 hrs/week and be *Near Quail Springs Mall available to work 1/2 day on Saturday. *Washer/dryer available Requires 10-key by touch, cashiering, & *Indoor/outdoor pools computer experience required. Customer *Exercise room*stocked lake Service skills preferred. Apply in *No security deposit Personnel Dept, 100 E 1st, Edmond. *No application fee Closing date 9-29-95. EOE QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 NEED HELP with 2-yr-old in my home. Tuesdays 2:30pm to 8:30pm and 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Thursdays 8am to 6pm. Must have own Duplexes & Townhomes transportation. Call Sandi at 330-4899. Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond TINKER YMCA in Midwest City is (Near UCO) accepting applications for before and 341-7911 after school positions. Contact Angie, Welcome Students! 733-9622. ROOM FEMALES, private room & bath, IMMEDIATE HELP NEEDED near UCO Library. Share living, kitchen. If you are an energetic, self-motivated, Clean, bills paid, $225/mo at 478-2767. reliable student, please contact Pam 2312925 for management position for the ONE & TWO BEDROOM Apartments, Broncho Network. call for specials, 755-5515. FLEMING COMPANIES INC has a full time programmer position available at our OKC corporate office, 30-40 hrs/wk, $10/hr. Duties include report writing, creation of download files and updating MSAMasterfile records for the Human Resources dept using Easytrieve language in a mainframe environment. Previous programming experience required. COBOL experience preferred. If
UCO COEDS-Room for rent, private bath in large house, non-smoker. References will be checked, $250/mo, 348-6440.
FOR SALE DO YOU WANT to stop smoking? The all-natural & herbal breakthrough that provides the most revolutionary approach
for those who desire to stop smoking, 348-7209. NEED ENERGY?? "AWAKENING" Complete info & samples. Send $3.50 for S&H to: R.D. Marketing, 2108 Willow Creek, Edmond, OK 73013. 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX, extra clean, 4-dr, burgundy w/tan interior, auto, power, factory alarm, new tires, new battery. $8450 OBO. 840-2670, pager 498-8025. FOR SALE: Cream & beige striped sofa w/matching queensized chair. Brand new! Paid $1000, will take $500, 691-3487. 1991 SUNBIRD LE-MUST SELL! 4-dr, white w/blue interior, extra clean, auto, $5100 OBO, 840-2670, pager 498-8025. DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. Microsoft Office $99.95. HP48GX $189.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 ext 5. 1992 HONDA CIVIC LX, MUST SELL! 4dr, black w/grey interior, auto, power, am/fm cassette. Great student car $9300 OBO. 840-2670, pager 498-8025. MAKE BIG MONEY! Network marketed, brand new and new distributors are needed in every area of the USA. With 80 million Americans who are overweight, this is the opportunity of a lifetime. For an interview call 800-274-1387, X527. TAKARA 27", man's bike, 12-speed, black, alloy frame, wheels, etc., Suntour Drivetrain. Like new. $225, 722-6042 after 6. WEIGHT LOSS Safely, naturally and consistently. Speed up metabolism, suppress the appetite, and detoxify your system. Reduce body mass without destroying tissue. Call 3487209. COLD DORM ROOM floors getting you down? I can help! Tan dorm room-sized carpet, excellent condition. Best offer. Call Ken between 8pm-12am, 749-4623. 1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix, good car, recently tuned up. V-8. power everything, good tires. Body & interior in excellent condition, am/fm cassette. Must sell, $1100 OBO, 341-2980, X4561. NEED TO SELL FAST. 1993 Mitsubishi Eclipse. White, stereo, tinted, runs very smooth and in excellent condition. Still under factory warranty. See to appreciate, $10,500, 341-4265. COMPAQ CONTURA 486DX Color Notebook; 250 MG HD; 4 mg RAM, $1600, NEW. See Anne Owens, BusNorth 103, ext 2817 or 722-4902. 1988 SUBARU Justy GL, 5-sp, 3-dr, air, new tires, battery & muffler all under warranty, excellent student car, owner is graduating this semester and wants to sell immediately. Asking $1350 OBO. Call Abbas 340-3687.
ROOMATES I AM LOOKING for a roommate to share new 3 bed, 2 bath mobile home. Very close to UCO. Access to own phone line. Can be with or without bills paid. W/D in home. 330-3005 or 290-2060.
FUND RAISERS FAST FUNDRAISER, raise $500 in 5 days. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, easy, no financial obligation (800)862-1982 Ext 33.
LOST & FOUND ATTENTION!! THE VISTA office, Room 107, is the official location for lost and found items in the Communications Building. We have a nice assortment of books and folders, so come on by!
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY Saturday, Sept 30, 8am-3pm. Portion of proceeds benefit Hope Center.