University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY October 3, 1995
The Student Voice Since 1903
UCO Homecoming Parade to honor service workers By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer If you want to be a part of what may be the biggest homecoming parade in history, you'll have to work fast. Entry forms for the parade are due today by 4:30 p.m. in the UCO Student Activities Office. This year's parade will honor area emergency service workers who helped the state recover from the April 19 bombing in Oklahoma City. Local fire, police and national guard departments are all invited
to participate in the parade, said Sharon-Mason, chairperson of the parade committee. The theme this year, "Building Dreams for the Future," can represent "any individual goals that any person or organization • has," said Mason. "We're trying to say 'yes, we did just have a national disaster, but that's not stopping us from building up and being bigger and better for the future,"' she said. Students, faculty members and organizations are welcome to participate in the parade.
Having a float in the parade is not necessary; a group can walk with a banner if it likes. "If you want to walk on your hands, we'll let you," said Mason. "It's a free-for-all." Student organizations can add $500, $300 or $100 to their bankrolls if they win first, second or third place respectively for their floats. Faculty and staff can win $200 and a trophy if they are placed first in their category. "I want this to be the biggest parade in UCO's history," said Mason.
Campus-wide blood drive offers convenience, hygiene for donors By Susan Reger Staff Writer
Kathy Vaughan and her daughter Kilyn step to the music at the University Center Activities Board's (UCAB) ScootA-Boot Dance in the University Center Ballroom. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
Students, staff and faculty will have the opportunity to give blood from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. today and from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow at the UCO Fall Blood Drive in the University Center Ballroom. Participation in the blood drive gives students a chance to service their community in a way that helps everyone, said Brandon Adams, coordinator of
the UCO Bloodhounds. "We had at least 145 people donate at the last drive and our goal is to exceed that number," said Adams. Donors may come at their own convenience during open hours, he said. "Donating blood takes 30 to 40 minutes at the most, and students are often out of there within 20 minutes," said Adams. The Greek clubs, resident halls and other organizations will compete for the highest number of donors.
Adams said the pain that accompanies blood-giving is akin to a tiny pinch. There is no way diseases can be transmitted with the giving of blood as sterile gloves and needles are used, assured Adams. Once a needle is used, it is discarded. "We advise students who plan to donate to have a decent breakfast that morning," said Adams. "After an individual donates blood, we give them pop, juice and cookies."
INSIDE TODAY JOURNEY
INDEX Editorial
2
Campus Quotes .... 2 Around Campus 15 Sports 12,13 Comics 15 Classifieds 16
4Taketrip a with three philosophy professors as they embark on a literary pilgrimage.
8
HEALING FOODS Guard yourself against the flu bug with Nature's bounty of potatoes, garlic, carrots, broccoli and tomatoes.
SPORTS UCO wins their last five in a row including two at home on Friday and Saturday.
Page 2
THEVISTA
October 3, 1995
EDITORIAL
Big Brother SGA has pocket change for smaller campus siblings
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or those of you who think your student government never does anything for you, listen up, for it may just redeem itself. UCO's Student Government Association (SGA) has an annual budget of $25;981, with every penny coming from student activity fees. Out of this money, a certain amount is allocated for other student organizations. This means that if your club is so broke it can't even afford a pizza party to pull in the crowds, SGA may be able to help you out. It isn't the bank by any means, but our senators say they're willing to help with club and community projects if the campus group that organizes them is a little short on cash. If your club would like a little monetary help to host a special event for the holidays or the Homecoming, or would like to send a member to a leadership conference, check with the SGA. Is there a catch to this freebie? After all, we've always been told by the wise old ones that if something's too good to be true, it usually is. Relax—the catch is something you can live with. All SGA asks of the clubs in return for its aid is that they advertise the event as being, co-sponsored by the SGA. The purpose of the SGA is to benefit the students. Take advantage of what it has to offer. There is no guarantee, but 00 you never know until you try.
Sean Ashby /The Vista
CAMPUS QUOTES "Do you think it takes a disaster for people to realize the need to give blood?"
Clarification Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, elaborated on his wish to freinstate travel reimbursement funds to the College of Liberal Arts after the travel 'reimbursement story . was published in The Vista, Sept. 26. Jacob said the $10,000 reimbursement to the college for travel purposes will ccur once the budget office or the liberal arts college can allocate another area to reduce by $10,000, as requested last spring of all the colleges. Jacob said faculty in the liberal arts college can submit applications for travel reimbursement and the budget office will review the requests.
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THEVISTA Vol. 96, No. 11 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Sheila Nunnelee Associate Editor.... Anthony J. Tompkins Managing Editor Cynthia Chung Copy Editor Farzana Rank 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 Leslie Wakulich Writer Writer Jessica Halliburton Writer Mike Gustafson Writer Nicolette Cormier . Joy McNutt Photography Editor Photographer Bill Wilkinson Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Circulation/Morgue/PR Marcus Kok Adviser Mark Hanebutt
Greg Kolsut Marketing/Freshman "No, it's something you can do to help someone else. You can feel good about it and you get a free cookie."
Jay Shafer Computer Science/Junior
Kiatboon Yap Finance/Senior
"No, I don't think so. I think "Yes, because blood is most people will give out of the important, I have given blood goodness of their heart. No matter what you will have your before in my own country." quota for blood."
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).
Tara Jerome Accounting/Junior "It's advertised more when there is a disaster. They get so many people down there that they have to send some away."
Sydnei Leverett Art Education/Freshman
Erin Rheaume Nursing/Freshman
"No, because there are always "Yes, because people don't people giving blood to get take it seriously until something money, but it does make happens close to them." people recognize it more."
October 3, 1995
THEVISTA
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THEVISTA
October 3, 1995
LETTERS
ROTC military exercise rouses student's anger
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n Wednesday Sept. 27 at approximately 11 a.m., my girlfriends and I were relaxing on the porch (which faces the fire station) of the Liberal Arts Building. Suddenly, my friend yelled, "What's going on? Oh, a guy in a military outfit is carrying a gun in the parking lot! He's crouching and aiming, oh, somebody, do something!" I ran in and asked the guy in
the concession area to call campus security and ran back outside. The uniformed man had been joined by a few more and several were crouching and aiming large guns from the grass between the parked cars. Students were stopped in their tracks by signs and returned to the porch to question and watch, fear and concern mirrored in their eyes and mine. We called campus security and were informed that an
ROTC exercise was being conducted, with security's prior knowledge. At that moment, my fear and concern were replaced with an anger so consuming, I could barely speak coherently. What in hell is going on here? I've been a student here for four semesters and never expected anyone at UCO to sanction such inappropriate behavior in a campus parking lot. America is not under martial law and therefore anyone
dressed up like a soldier, crouching in a parking lot with a big gun is not a common sight. It's a threat. Surely steps could have been taken to qualify this "exercise" as such by a visible, onlooking campus, police force, or a sign stating "Military exercise in progress," or better yet, why not exercise in a more appropriate campus location? If this kind of activity becomes commonplace at UCO, what's to stop the crazies from
joining the action? This is Oklahoma City and crazies in military garb just blew our hearts apart. Students do not know who is the good guy anymore and being subjected to aiming guns is an outrage. —Harriet Cederholm UCO student
Student welcomes SGA's door-to-door campaigning
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s a student attending this university and currently living in East Hall, I am disturbed to find people who are upset with doorto-door campaigning. This form of campaigning not only allows residents, who do not get out much, the chance to see what is happening on campus, but also gives the campaigning parties
the opportunity to share their views one on one with fellow students. With this policy, we will get the privilege to discuss, with the candidate, his/her platform on a personal level. Questions can be answered and new ideas can easily come about from the new procedure. I am surprised that today's student is as apathetic as it appears from
recent articles. Besides the lack of care among residents, I also see a double standard here. It is my understanding that students seeking a position in the homecoming court are granted the chance to use the door-todoor campaigning, so why is it that the political nominees receive the angry bunt? And if
soliciting is the issue, then why do we let The Daily Oklahoman sell subscriptions door-to-door in each hall? I assure you that there is no exchange of money for any service during the evening campaign. Soliciting is out of the question. In closing, I see no merits in excluding SGA candidates from the residence halls for the
purposes of door-to-door campaigning. It is a service to you, the student, to make you more aware of your surroundings, not to mention an active voice in the student government. —Sean Ridenour UCO student
Location of information vital for student involvement
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n the Sept. 21 edition of The Vista, Elizabeth Brown stated that students are not involved in campus events because information is improperly located. The best
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THEVISTA
PAGE
Chambers library now offers on-line services for government papers By Mike Gustafson Staff Writer
UCO's Max Chambers Library now has access to daily updated government on-line services to help students keep up with the latest changes in federal regulations. The free service was granted to UCO by the United States Printing Office to make documents more available to students and faculty, said Susan Chiasson, government documents librarian. Federal Register and Congressional Record were available at the library before the on-line service, but the paper issues could not be received for up to three weeks following publication. Now
with the on-line system, the user will have the documents almost immediately. "With the on-line service, the user will be able to retrieve full documents as soon as they are made available and will also have the option of printouts or downloading on a disk," said Chiasson. The on-line system, located on the third floor of the library in the government documents section, is open to students and faculty. Students and faculty who have access to World Wide Web on-line system may also link up with the service on their personal computers, said Chiasson. The address is: HTTPIITHORPLUS.LIB.PURDUE,ED U:80/GPO.
UCO students from former Yugoslavia discuss the conflict in the Balkan region. From left are Neven Loncar, international business junior from Croatia, Vladimir Stojanovski, management junior from Macedonia, and Andi Bytyqi, general business freshman from the Kosovo region of Yugoslavia. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
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October 3, 1995
THEVISTA
MUSIC REVIEW
Big Audio not so' Dynamite after all By John Clanton Staff Writer
I'm not an expert on punk music, but I've listened to my fair share of punk and I know what it is when I hear it — and Big Audio Dynamite is definitely not punk:
Rating The definition of punk is three or four crazy kids who feel the world is against them, so they scrape a band together and sing fast, loud and abrasive songs that are about drinking, sex and other assorted young-adult things. Maximum length of a punk song is about two and a half minutes. What punk isn't is a sixmember band with keyboards and a singer who couldn't scream if he had to and songs that last over four minutes and contain lyrics like "set her free so she'll fly back to me" and "I love you for who you really are." But this is exactly what Big Audio Dynamite is—a soft, unexciting band with spaceage sound effects and songs that push the five, six- minute limit. Big Audio Dynamite's newest CD, F-Punk (as opposed to P-Funk) is—to put it mildly—a lame attempt at a
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punk album. It could be more adequately called a dance or pop CD. Big Audio Dynamite has so many flaws it's hard to attribute the blame to just one member. F-Punk is an 11-track CD of anti-climatic songs which are similar in style. Most are of moderate tempo, devoid of speedy guitar playing (which is characteristic of most punk bands) and all copy an already overused chord progression. The real disappointment on this CD is when the songs start to build to a climax and you start craving the satisfaction a raucous chorus will give and then—nothing. F-Punk is a big let-down in this respect. Also unsatisfying is the songwriting itself. The lyrics lack feeling and originality, and one of the best tracks on the CD, Suffragette City, is written by a non-member,
David Bowie. Lead vocalist and guitarist Mick Jones (The Clash) and the rest of Big Audio Dynamite are entirely too laid-back and their music too innundated with sound effects and extra noises to be walking around calling themselves a punk band. To put it simply, if punk is your gig and you're expecting to hear some all-out, crazy, guitar-happy punk, don't buy this CD. The only thing remotely punk about it is Jones' English accent.
Music reviews are rated on the five star scale. Five is the best possible rating and one is the least.
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THEVISTA
7
INFORMATION
Dissecting the SGA budget piece by piece By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer
It's $25,981 of your money, students, but do you know where it goes? The Student Government Association (SGA), which is allotted the largest share of student activity fees, would like you to know. Below is an outline of the SGA budget for 1995-96:
•$8,000 for student activities These funds pay for events like "Laser Tag" and "Virtual Reality." The cost of "Virtual Reality" was $2,100. Jon Jarboe, SGA president, said he hopes to spend all $8,000 on special events for students. "I'm all for spending more on student activities," he said. .$5,000 for political training and leadership conferences The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL), a hands-on educational program which sends students to the Capitol and teaches them how to write legislation, is allotted $1,000. The rest is reserved for other leadership development conferences, which will "allow us to learn legislation and educational techniques that teach us how to do more things effectively for the
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I'll invite any student at any time to talk with me about the budget. I think it's important that every voice is heard. —Jay Shafer SGA b udget committee chairperson students," said Jarboe. Students wishing to attend the leadership conferences may inquire at the SGA office in the University Center (UC). "If someone is qualified, whether they're in SGA or not, I -want to send them because it makes the university look better," he said. • 2,400 for executive expenses. This money belongs to the president's, vice president's and speaker's contingencies. Each receives $800 to spend as he or she sees fit, with the approval of the senate. Jarboe said he probably won't spend all his contingency, but will use some for office supplies. Vice president Dustin Gregory is saving his $800 for spring's "The Battle for the Bronze," an event similar to that of the Laff Olympics. Speaker Keith Weber will spend part of his money to help pay for the needs of the homecoming king and queen, as well as fund student organization projects, said Jarboe. 42,057 in discretionary
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funds that may be used to beautify the campus The areas in which SGA can spend its money are rather limited, said Jarboe. "Unfortunately, we can't budget salaries for adjunct professors. "Carripus beautification is one thing that falls into the area we can give money," he said. • 2,000 to remodel the SGA office Some of that money will be used to stock a computer workroom in the UC with both hardware and software. This room will be open to student organizations, but plans for it are still in the tentative stage. •$1,200 for election expenses and supplies This pays for paper and the printing of ballots for SGA's annual election. The club is willing to spend several hundred dollars on the development of automated polls in the hope that it would improve the voter turnout, said Jarboe. 41,000 for copy charges The money pays for copies of bills and other pertinent information for senators, said
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Jay Shafer, chairperson of the SGA budget committee. •$1,000 for advertising in The Vista • 924 for the College Work Study Program, which pays the salary of the SGA secretary • 900 for food services Free food is used as a recruiting tool to attract students and to "spur involvement with SGA," said Jarboe. •$500 for printing expenses and purchases at the bookstore • 500 for the promotion of special events • 500 for postage and long distance calls "None of this is set in
stone," said Shafer. "We can easily take $500 or $1,000 and move it anywhere. "I'll invite any student at any time to talk with me about the budget. "I think it's important that every voice is heard," he said. Students with suggestions and ideas on how their student activity fees should be spent may attend the SGA meetings at 12:40 p.m. Mondays in the Senate Room at the 4th floor of the University Center, or call the SGA office at 3412980, Ext. 3337.
Students who cannot .make the meetings but would like to share their ideas and suggestions may write to the Editor, The Vista, Room 107 of the Communications Building. Or call 341-2980, Ext. 5915.
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October 3, 1995
THEVISTA
By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer The shelves of today's bookstores are lined with publications chock full of herbal remedies and"healing foods." These contain the Asians' secrets to a long and healthy life. Dr. H.M. Xu (pronounced `shoe'), assistant professor of humanities and foreign language at UCO, said Asians maintain healthy bodies and minds through a balance in their diet. Like many Chinese practices, the diet is also based on the philosophy of yin and yang. The black and white symbol represents balance. This balance is believed to be also necessary for the maintenance of the human body. .In this instance, the yin and yang represent the hot, cold, weak and strong characteristics in foods and drinks. According to Xu, Asians based their meals on fragrance, color and taste. "If it only tastes good and doesn't smell good, it's not good. "If a dish'is all red and dark colors, it needs some yellow and
green," said Xu. "If it's more appealing, it will taste good and you will feel good." Vegetables alone do not provide enough nutrition, but too much meat alone can also be harmful, said Xu. Foods such as meat, eggs and fish are all said to be stronger in substance and thus thought of as the yang. The weaker foods balance out the stronger ones. "When you eat something that has too much yang, you must eat something yin to balance it out," said Xu. Foods such as cabbage and beans are considered to be the yin. This is because they have cooler colors and are weaker in taste and fragrance. Along with a balanced diet, a
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evidence to support the aphrodisiac claim. Although it is beneficial to older people, people under the ages of 45-50 should not use ginseng, said Xu. It may be too strong for them and can cause a nosebleed or a sore throat. The root can be taken in tea, soup, pills or by chewing it straight. Xu suggested a couple of other "healing remedies" for young people. Chrysanthemum tea will cool the insides and calm hyperactive youngsters, said Xu. It will also help relieve outbreaks of acne. Another recipe he suggested for the relief of skin disorders is carrot soup. The broth should provide relief for measles, poison ivy or sensitive skin problems. The Healing Foods Cookbook, by the editors of Prevention magazine, lists carrots along with bran, fish,
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person must also maintain a "It takes a long time to healthy mind, said Xu. • acquire this technique, I can't do it yet," said Xu. Another type of "healing foods" is the ginseng root, which many Chinese take with their meals. Xu said older people ages 50-70 use ginseng to maintain high energy levels. Healing herbs are said to resemble the part of the body they help. Ginseng is a root shaped like the human body. For this reason, ginseng is said to be a healer for the entire body and a possible This can be achieved through aphrodisiac. breathing techniques, which one Researchers are quick to point uses to bring in good and push out, however, that there is no out evil.
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onions and potatoes (to name only a few) as cancer-fighting foods. Garlic, a plant most often used to enhance taste, has been cited by Dolores Riccio, author of Superfoods, as a preventative measure for cancer. Riccio suggested consuming two to seven cloves a day, but cautioned that too much garlic may cause stomach distress or anemia. Studies have indicated that most Americans do not use ginseng or other "healing herbs" in their diet. Dr. Valerie Knotts, assistant professor of home economics, provided another perspective on maintaining a balanced diet and feeling good. "Select a variety of foods. Most of them should be from the bread, cereal and starchy vegetable category," she said. Don't completely eliminate the fats and sweets though. "Use them in moderation," said Knotts. "Because of our lifestyles, we tend to want to prepare foods that are quick and that means we're using a lot of convenience foods that are often high in fat and salt.
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PAGE 9
1 tbsp. olive oil 1 red onion, chopped 2 minced garlic cloves 1/2 tsp. ground cumin 1/4 tsp. chili powder or paprika 1/8 tsp. ground cinnamon 2 minced jalapeno peppers 6 cherry tomatoes,quartered 1 tbsp. minced fresh coriander 6 flour tortillas 1/2 cup shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese 1 cup salsa 1 cup nonfat yogurt 1 avocado, sliced
Steam broccoli until crisp and tender. Chop coarsely and set aside. In a large, nonositck frying pan, heat 1 teaspoon of the oil. Add the onions and sauté over medium heat for 3 to 4 minutes to soften. Add the garlic, cumin, chili powder, and cinnamon. Cook for 1 minute. Add the broccoli, peppers, tomatoes, and coriander. Stir well and sauté another 3 to 4 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and set aside. Broccoli Quesadillas Makes 4 servings Clean the frying pan. Brush 6 Idaho or russet potatoes lightly with some of the 2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced Serves 6 remaining oil and heat over 2 tbsp. olive oilsalt and 1 head of broccoli, broken medium-high heat. pepper to taste into large florets Divide the broccoli mixture
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Business student strikes it rich on the market By Jamie Phares The Daily Pennsylvanian PHILADELPHIA—Most students might be able to buy , some CDs or clothes with their I summer earnings. University of Pennsylvania senior Andy Nissenbaum bought I a BMW and paid off the rest of his tuition. No, he did not rob a bank. He took a $2,400 cash advance on his credit card and traded it on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. And although he is very modest about his success, the "Financial Times" reported that Nissenbaum has turned his initial investment into about $300,000. Nissenbaum, who is studying finance at UP's Wharton ,Business School, grew up in Milwaukee and began studying the stock market in high school. "I've always been interested in the best way to invest money," he said. "The stock market has been a great way to invest money for centuries. I was fascinated by that." But when Nissenbaum took Wharton Professor Jeremy Siegel's Finance 101 class last fall, he became engrossed in the fast-paced world of investing and trading. He began buying futures and futures options—which means 'that he was essentially predicting how the stock currency would 'perform at a given time. Nissenbaum said he loved Siegel's class and soon became quite close to the professor. Last
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spring, Nissenbaum was the only undergraduate Siegel allowed into his graduate course, Finance 890. "He used to come into my office, and we would talk about the market;" Siegel said. "I don't usually let students sit in (on graduate courses) but because of his special interest and knowledge, I let him in." In December, Nissenbaum put one of the theories he learned in Siegel's class to the test. The "January Effect"—the tendency of small stocks to outperform larger ones in the beginning of the year—was of particular interest to Nissenbaum. He decided to try to profit from his knowledge of this effect. In fact, he took it one step further by investing his money early, in the beginning of December, thereby beating the other traders counting on the same trend. He immediately began making money and during the month of March he made 33 consecutive successful trades— his biggest accomplishment so far, he said. By June, Nissenbaum had turned $2,400 into $240,000, a return of 10,000 percent. For the summer, Nissenbaum rented a spot on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange—after paying a $1,000 non-refundable fee, taking a weeklong class, a 240-question test (on which he
I've always been interested in the best way to invest money. The stock market has been a great way to invest money for centuries. I was fascinated by that. —Andy Nissenbaum University of Pennsylvania senior scored 98 percent) and undergoing a grueling interview by 36 officials of the exchange. While on the floor, Nissenbaum said he learned a lot about what actually happens when trades are made—not to mention the hand signals used to carry them out. Nissenbaum added, however, that he will never work the floor of a futures exchange again. "It's a very dismal environment," he said, citing the profanity and lack of professionalism demonstrated there. Nissenbaum also said it is a very stressful place and that one time during his stay in Chicago, he had to, leave for a few days and visit his parents in Florida because he felt overwhelmed. Nissenbaum attributed sbrne of his success to his decision to be a "position trader," one who studies conditions over a long period of time, rather than a "day trader" who makeS money from many small day-to-day trades. By the end of the summer, Nissenbaum had increased his sum to $300,000, allowing him to become completely
independent financially. With his money, he was able to fly to Europe for a three-week vacation at the end of the summer. Nissenbaum still is trading but the instruments of his trade have changed somewhat. He now has a small quote machine resembling a beeper that he wears constantly, so as not to distract him from his academic work. Although some might call Nissenbaum obsessive, Siegel said he thinks Nissenbaum is a very good student who has applied what he learned in class to the real world. "He has all the makings of a very good trader," Siegel said. Nissenbaum said he received
help from trader Bill Greenspan, who gave Nissenbaum the use of his office in Chicago, along with $2„000 to invest. That investment is now worth $70,000. "A lot of people have gone out of their way to help me through this whole thing," Nissenbaum said. "Maybe it's my age. Maybe it's where I go to school." Although he has numerous offers from Wall Street investment firms, after graduation Nissenbaum hopes to start a "hedge fund" or "fund of funds" which is basically a large sum of other traders' money. The company he plans to found, "The Amethyst Fund," would manage this money. Nissenbaum would be paid 2 percent of the total sum up front and then would receive 30 percent of the profits. By the end of his first year, Nissenbaum hopes to have $5 million and by the end of his second year, $200 million. On
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Power struggle, role reversal electrify audience in UCO's emotionally-charged Oleanna By John Clanton Staff Writer Oleanna, a play recently performed at UCO, is quite different from any play I've seen on campus. The play features only two characters, John (Ben Hall) a male professor at a college and Carol (Ana Anderson) a female student who feels lost in his class. The entire play takes place in a partly surreal office that protrudes into the first three rows of the auditorium. John is a liberal professor who takes freedom of learning to the extreme. Carol is a conservative and confused student who doesn't understand the professor's lingo and mistakes his
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friendly gestures as acts of sexual harrassment. Anderson and Hall are so dramatically different during the play, that their clash is imminent. The two drastically different personalities, coupled with some misplaced phone calls and a communication breakdown leaves the characters' lives permanently changed. And, although obvious, the play's finale is anything but anti-climatic. The play was brilliantly written by David Mamet so that they never show the files being charged, and the ending is violent and ominous but there is no clear-cut conclusion. Instead the audience is left
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entertainers. Incredible as this may seem, the "Fab Four," who haven't cut a record in 25 years, have made $75 million so far this year, mostly through a worldwide TV project. And guess who was fourth on Forbes' list?—The Rolling Stones. It took 250 people and 70 trucks to put their latest show on the road. Fans spent a cool $300 million on tickets and T-shirts, and the band's cut of the profits was estimated to be one-third of the take. Back in the good old'days, I was such a nice girl, wearing my pearl necklace and carrying my Queen Elizabeth handbag. Now I wish I'd been a groupie. I could have gone backstage and who knows, one of the Beatles might have taken a fancy to me. I could have been Mrs. Paul McCartney. Instead I'm here at UCO, studying for mid-term exams—what a bummer.
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with a good idea of what might happen. Oleanna is the play that will truly define where you, as the audience, stands on the issue of harrassment. People, like myself, are sickened by the actions of Carol and her unseen "group" and left the theater almost happy with the brutal conclusion. Oleanna is about power. Mamet also did an effective job of showing the audience the gradual transfer of power, physically as well as emotionally. Oleanna is an abrasive and agravating play with a powerful conclusion that will no doubt spark discussion among friends. In
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October 3, 1995
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SPORTS
Lions sting UCO By Scott Moore Sports Writer You must take advantage of opportunities. Saturday against the East texas State Lions, the No. 7anked Central Oklahoma 3ronchos did not take advantage ,)f numerous scoring chances and 'ell 17-9 at Commerce, Texas in 'he Lone Star Conference opener ;or both teams. The Bronchos made it into ion territory on seven of 12 )ossessions but managed only )ne touchdown. On two of those seven scoring :hances, the Bronchos reached he five and three yard lines but `ailed to score., missing a 20iard field ioal and turning the )all over on downs. Three other imes, the Bronchos made it nside the Lion 30 and turned the )all over on downs each time. Conversely, the Lions reached 3roncho territory only five out )f 13 possessions and capitalized wice, which was enough. As a result, the Bronchos lose heir first game of the season and all to 4-1 on the year and 0-1 in _,one Star Conference play. The ions improve to 3-2 on the year lid 1-0. The loss means that the 3ronchos have dropped their ,SC opener seven of the last
with 5:30 left in the first quarter. On their fourth possession of the half, UCO had a first-andgoal situation at the Lion five but could only get as far as the three. Thomas Weaver then missed a 20-yard field goal. On the Bronchos fifth and sixth possessions of the half they reached the 40 and the 24 of the Lions before fumbling and turning the ball over on downs respectively. The UCO defense recorded points when linebacker Terry Bell blocked a Lion punt inside the ETSU 10-yard line. The ball went out of the end zone and UCO held 9-0 lead with 11:40 left in the first half. ETSU didn't really start moving the ball effectively until mid-way through the second _period when backup quarterback Cole Cayce replaced starter Chandler Evans and drove the Lions 75 yards in nine plays to cut the Broncho - lead to 9-7 by halftime. The Lions would alternate Evans and Cacey for the rest of the game which proved effective. The Lions would drive 65 yards on their first possession of the second half and 73 yards on their third possession to score a touchdown and a field goal respectively. ETSU had a 17-9 lead with 14:40 left in the game.
eight seasons since joining the LSC in 1988. All of those losses have been to East Texas who own the series with a 10-4 mark. Statistically, The numbers were close. The Lions outgained the Bronchos 325-319 in total yards and 154-140 in passing yards. The Bronchos had a slight edge in rushing yards with 179-171. Both teams combined for 35 first downs (18 for ETSU, 17 for UCO). But the intangibles say the Bronchos could have won. The "intangibles" refers to scoring chances which the Bronchos had plenty of. UCO's first possession of the game would serve as a preface to the story that would be told at Memorial Stadium. The Bronchos drove from their 43 to the Lion 25 on a 33yard run by Jubarko Gains on that first possession but turned the ball over on downs four plays and no yards later. While UCO's defense held the ETSU attack at bay in that first half (just 122 total yards) the Bronchos moved across country UCO would move into Lion territory again on their next possession, going 50 yards in 6 plays capped by a 12-yard pass from quarterback Stanley Pena to split end Chris Gillispie. The Point-after gave UCO a 7-0 lead
Quarterback Stanley Pena talks strategy with head coach Gary Howard . (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)
UCO would drive into Lion punt play. UCO moved to the 5territory twice in the second half yard line and had a first-and-goal and the turned the ball over on but failed to score with less than downs both times. three minutes remaining. UCO then took over at the Lion 24 after the Lions botched a
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PAGE 13
THEVISTA
October 3, 1995
SPORTS
Lady Bronchos back on track By Scott Moore
Sports Writer It has not been a championship season so far for the Central Oklahoma volleyball team. The Lady Bronchos, 32-5 a year ago and defending Lone Star Conference champs and preseason favorites to win it again, have not been above .500 all season. In fact, prior to a Sept. 26 match with Texas Woman's University the Lady Bronchos had not won more than two straight matches and had been on losing streaks of three and four matches. But UCO beat Texas Woman's that night 15-6, 15-9, 16-14 in Denton, Texas and proceeded to keep winning. Friday, the Lady Bronchos trounced Texas A&M-Kingsville 15-8, 15-2, 15-8 then swept East Texas State Saturday 15-10, 1510, 15-12. Both matches were at Hamilton Field House. The Lady Bronchos are now 9-10 overall and 3-2 in the Conference. They have won five straight matches and 15 straight games. "The Texas Woman's match was a big win for us because that was the first time that we had ever beat them at their place," said UCO head coach Mark
Herrin. "That gave us a lot of momentum going into the weekend. "Texas A&M-Kingsville has traditionally been in the cellar of the conference so we had to be mentally prepared to avoid a let down. And East Texas was the team that we beat in the conference finals last year so we new it would be a tough match and our kids responded and beat them in three. "I think we are on the right track as far as playing the way we are capable of playing. We were 3-2 (in the conference) at this time last year so the girls are certainly thinking that we can win this thing." Herrin cited the injury to senior setter Amy Hansen as one of the reasons for the Lady Bronchos early season woes. "Having Amy injured (ankle sprain) in the first match threw everything off," said Herrin. "There is so much timing involved in volleyball, especially between the setter and the hitter, that it took time to recover from the injury. "When we finally got Amy Back after two weeks it was like being at ground zero at that point, and unfortunately we had already played 14 matches. We
Volleyball, golf set for intramural season
A Lady Broncho positions herself to strike, against East Texas State on Saturday. The Bronchos won the match. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)
A three on three volleyball tournament and a golf scramble highlight the intramural schedule for October. Entry forms for the volleyball tournament can be picked up in room 204 A at Wantland field house and must be returned by Oct. 5. Play will begin Tuesday and Thursday evenings on Oct. 10. UCO and the Cimarron National Golf -Club have teamed to offer a two division 18 hole scramble at 10 a.m., Oct. 28 at the Cimarron Golf Club. An open and student division will be offered for teams of four in the best ball tournament. The sign-up deadline for the golf tournament is Oct. 16, a $30 fee will required. Call the intramural office at ex. 5214 for more information.
had to re-establish our timing as month to get there." a team and it took "We are just now starting to get into sync and Amy is at 100 percent. Right now we are at the point where that we were at the STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP beginning of the season, Tuesday, Oct. 10 unfortunately it has taken a
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THEVISTA
October 3, 1995
Hop on Motorcycle with three professors for philosophical trip to self-discovery By Susan Reger
Staff Writer Peek into Room 205 in the Liberal Arts Building every Monday afternoon at 2:40 p.m. and watch an animated group of students and three professors pondering the world of ideals vs. the world of matter.
Motorcycle Maintenance, led by Mock and co-taught by philosophy professors Dr. Stephen Law and Dr. Eva Dadlez. Students in this class won't learn to change a spark plug or become experts in eastern philosophy, said Mock. The book takes the students on the pilgrimage of the
self in relation to his inner and outer world, said Mock. Law said Pursig's ponderings are largely viewed through his own inner dialogue or chautauqua, the "running voice in all our heads." Why do we think the way we do in western civilization? Why do we value what we do?
Philosophy courses increase a student's skills in logical, critical thinking, which he considers to be life-enhancing, a big real-world payoff. —Dr. James Mock Assistant professor of humanities/philosophy
The class is on a journey of discovery and inquiry into metaphysical systems, contemporary issues in Western culture, personal identity and interpersonal relationships. On occasion, one will witness what Dr. James Mock, assistant professor of humanities/philosophy calls the "Oh, wow!" reaction from the students. You have just taken a turn into one of this fall's philosophy classes, based on the book by Robert Pursig, Zen and the Art of
protagonist, who has just suffered from a nervous -breakdown and decides to ride his motorcycle from Minneapolis to the West Coast, mulling over "dangerous" philosophical questions in relation to Western civilization. The book is presumably an autobiographical account of the experiences of Pursig, who was in search of the ideas or elements that drove him mad in the first place. On the journey, he works out the integration and balance of
Why have we come to accept reason itself as our surest guide through life? Law said Pursig's protagonist asks himself whether there are alternative guides, such as a life that is founded on concepts of quality, excellence and virtue. In other words, the use of rationality is not exclusive, he said. The journey, according to Dadlez, ends as the protagonist moves towards cohesion of self and acquisition of knowledge. "Philosophy courses increase
a student's skills in logical, critical thinking, which , he considers to be life- enhancing, a big real-world payoff," said Mock. The three philosophy professors are determined to enhance student interest in the world of philosophical thinking. Each semester, one "off the wall" philosophy course is offered on such topics as honor and gnosticism. Next semester, Dadlez will lead the trio in a course called "Visions of Dystopia," which will include readings from Brave New World, 1984 and The Handmaid's Tale. Technically, the three faculty members are not paid to teach this particular class, but they work it into their schedule because they enjoy it and want to promote student interest. What spurs these professors on is the desire to inspire students to take a voyage through the world of reason, metaphysics, intellectual speculation, illusion and philosophical questions.
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International office solicits ideas on forums Last week's discussion of the problems of the Balkan region proved to be so popular with students that the International Office has decided to do more of these forums, said Jalal Daneshfar, activities coordinator at the International Office. "We believe that discussions of this sort are beneficial, they are a good source of exchange between the students and the community. International students enjoy having the opportunity to participate," Daneshfar said "The International Office would like to encourage students and members of the community to contact them and let them know what kind of discussions they would be interested in." Daneshfar said the office is open to all suggestions, and would be willing to put on more political forums, or life cultural and social situation discussions. For more information, call Daneshfar, at 341-2980 Ext. 2377. mom
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AROUND CAMPUS Today Bloodhounds, an organization which sponsors, promote and execute the UCO blood drive program, will hold a blood drive from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. today and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4. For more information, call Kelly Smith at 341-2980, Ext. 2935.
A Brief Look Ahead Black Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Senate Room. The
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meeting will focus on Homecoming and other general topics. For more information, call the BSA office at 341-2980, Ext.'2580.
Black Student Association will hold a men's forum at 1:45 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Senate Room to discuss men topics. Call 341-2980, Ext. 2580.
Economics Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 4 at Applewood's Restaufant, 4301 S.W. 3rd. The guest speaker will be Neal A. McCaleb, who will talk about "Innovative Financing for Oklahoma Highways." There will also be an Economic Roundtable Luncheon which is free for club members and $8 for non-members. For more information, call Dr. Maxwell at 341-2980, Ext. 5261, Dr. Metzger at Ext. 5257 or Woon-Hui Moh at Ext. 5838.
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UCO Toastmasters, will meet at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 5 in the UC Dining Room. The
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Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club (HPERD) will meet from
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Amnesty International, an organization that works for the release of prisoners conscience and fair and prompt trials, will meet from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct: 6 in the Liberal Arts Building. The meeting will discuss the membership drive and fund-raiser. Join Amnesty International in October and receive two weeks free at Gold's Gym. For more information, call Lynelle Holeman at 528-8131.
UCO Chemistry Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Oct. 6 in Room 218, Howell Hall for a talk, "Where Do We Go From Here." The special guest is Dr. Utnage, who will talk about the careers in various fields using chemistry. Refreshments will be served. Call Crystal K. Stearns at 341-2980, Ext. 4065.
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OBEA, a broadcasting organization, will meet at 12:40 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Communication Annex to elect officers. This is an organization for broadcast majors and minors to learn about and build contacts for all aspects of the industry. Call Keith Swezey or Cynthia Rozmaryn at 341-2980, Ext. 2589.
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University Women's Club will meet at 10 a.m. Oct. 7 at the Cherokee Room in the University Center. The guest speaker will be Ms. Kirby Gould from Oklahoma Christian Home (OCH). She will discuss the expansion of the OCH to make room for the center for Senior Adult Services. For more information, call Dr. Billye Hansen at 341-2980, Ext. 2483 or Dr. Anne Gleason at Ext. 2825.
Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) will meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 11 in Room 201 at Old North, and at 6 p.m. Oct. 15 in Room 122 in the Industrial Arts Building for presentation of ideas and a salute to education. Salute to Education Week begins Oct. 30. Materials are provided for Make and Take for Salute to Education Week Oct. 30. Bring three teaching ideas and five copies of each ideas. The book fair will run from Oct. 2-6 in Evans Hall Monday through Friday. Hours vary. Bake sale for Dana Cooper Memorial Fund—Oct. 23-27. Call Lajuana Pierce at 329-6131 for more information.
Alpha Lambda Delta. a national society for women, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at
UCO Toastmasters, a communications organization, will meet at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 12 in Will Rogers East (UC 405). Call Shu-Pei Ang at 341-7546 or Jeff Secrease at 5570772.
Comanche Room in the UC. Call Armando Riveron at 341-2980, Ext. 4002.
Generally Speaking Circle K International, a special interest organization which emphasizes the advantages of the democratic way of life, 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 center for
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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 two weeks prior to the event,depending on space.
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the Edmond Mosque, 505 N University. The program topic will be Education In Islam and will address most commonly asked questions about Islam. Activities include fivetime daily prayers and community Friday prayers at 2 p.m. For more information, call 341-1077.
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The Muslim Student Association will meet every. Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at
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the center. All students, faculty and staff are welcomed. For more information, call John King at 341-6300.
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dinner, games and movies. Prior to that, the group will meet at 5:15 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church to attend Mass. Call John King at 341-6300 for more information.
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Hispanic American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the
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the Senate Room in the UC. Call Julie Yu at 330-8403 or Dr. Sandra Mayfield at 3412980, Ext. 5606.
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Page 16
THEVISTA
October 3, 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 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. 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 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.
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.
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 557-9121, 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 Non-smoking, degreed professional with experience, activities and educational computer programs, UCO area, 348-0563.
EMPLOYMENT GOOD PAY, free carwashl 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.
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 3480162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.
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.
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.
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 1-206-6320150 ext. A58061.
PREGNANT? We offer FREE pregnancy tests Mon-Fri, 10am-1pm & Tue 7-9pm. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Counseling *Classes EDMOND CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 1216 S Rankin - 341-3139
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.
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. Only 2 blocks from UCO. Call Carole at 340-9247 after 6pm. NO A.M. CALLS PLEASE. 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. C.V. JOINTS REMANUFACTURED & INSTALLED $124.95 340-0017
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 $3000-$6000+/mo. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A58061. 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. 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 fast-paced 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.
hrs/wk, Sunday mornings A MUST. Quail Springs Methodist Church, 755-9477.
POSITION OPEN at Edmond YMCA, mornings 5-8am. Apply in person, ask for Lynne at 1220 S Rankin, Edmond.
HELP WANTED AT JOHNNIE'S IN EDMOND, 348-3214.
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. NEED HELP with 2-yr-old in my home. Tuesdays 2:30pm to 8:30pm and Thursdays 8am to 6pm. Must have own transportation. Call Sandi at 330-4899. 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 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. 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. EXCELLENT HOURS EXCELLENT WAGES Are time and money important to you? Then, why work long hours for minimum wage, when you can earn more money in less time at VisionQuest Marketing! Join our team and you will discover a fun job with great benefits including: 15/hr plus commission *Bonuses and Incentives *Merchant Discounts *Flexible Scheduling *CLOSE TO UCO CAMPUS Don't waste another valuable minute earning less than your time is worth! Call 359-7713 TODAY for more information. CHURCH NURSERY worker needed, childcare experience necessary, 5-10
UCO COEDS-Room for rent, private bath in large house, non-smoker. References will be checked, $250/mo, 348-6440.
FOR SALE •
EARN $50 , $100 or more/wk in spare time. Sell new line of student greeting cards. Contact COLLEGE DAZE at (800)554-6249.
DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. Microsoft Office $99.95. HP48GX $189.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 ext 5.
STUDENT OFFICE JOBS, 4-8pm SunThurs, $6-$10/hr. Perfect for students. Located minutes from UCO, 524-6604.
WEIGHT LOSS Safely, naturally and consistently. Speed up metabolism, suppress the appetite, and detoxify your system. Reduce body mass without destroying tissue. Call 348-7209.
THE TIME IS NOW!! New business means new job opportunities. TCI MKT has immediate positions available!! TCI OFFERS: *Pd Training at $5/hr 16/hr after 2 complete pay periods *$.50/hr incentive for working over 20 hrs/wk THAT'S $6.50 PER HOUR!! If you're looking for extra income, or a chance to get out of a dull, boring job, then give us a call! 359-7444 EDMOND RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed at our home for 25-30 hrs/wk for three loving children under five years of age. Flexible schedule required. Must have own transportation. Contact Kim-Rae or Barry at 749-9216. BRITTON NURSERY School needs substitute teachers part time immediately. Cook needed 10am-2pm, Mon-Fri, 8421118. WANTED People who love Halloween. We need creative ghouls and tractor drivers for our Scary Prairie Haywagon rides, Oct 13-29, weekends, sunset to ?? Call Read Ranch in Chandler (405)258-2999, $4.25/hr. GREAT PT TIME JOB!!! MULTIMEDIA CABLEVISION now accepting applications for telephone sales representative. Qualified applicants will possess: *Ability to work pt time/evenings M-F 5-9pm, Sat 9am-1pm *Professional phone etiquette *Effective communication *Basic Keyboarding skills *Dependability & responsibility "Ability to speak clearly ' and be understood We offer: *$6/hr + commission *Paid training *Cash bonuses & incentives *Opportunity for advancement If you qualify and are interested in working for a fast-paced, highly motivated company, please apply Oct 4&5 between 5-7pm only at: Multimedia Cablevision 820 W Irish Lane (15th & Kelly) Edmond, OK 73003 No phone calls please EOE $$EXTRA$$-There now exists an opportunity in the OKC area for people who would like to earn an extra $1000/mo full or part time. 947-1409.
FOR RENT KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion Alarms *24-hr emergency maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall *Washer/dryer available *Indoor/outdoor pools *Exercise room*stocked lake *No security deposit *No application fee QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO) 341-7911 Welcome Students! ONE & TWO BEDROOM Apartments, call for specials, 755-5515.
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. ATTENTION organizations! Award winning float for sale. Won 2nd place 1994 Homecoming, $500 OBO. Please contact DECA representative Steve Ball at 4782140 ext 204, please leave message. COMPUTER FOR SALE, monitor, keyboard, printer and CPU with WordPerfect, $600. Call 947-6165 after 5 and ask for Jimmy. INTEL 486DX2-50 CPU, ISA Motherboard FONG KAI Tower Case, 230 Watt Power Supply MICRON TECHNOLOGY 8 Meg System RAM FUJITSU/QUANTUM 1.0 Gig SCSI-2 Hard Drives (2x540 Meg) ADAPTEC 1542B SCSI-2 Controller TEXEL 2X SCSI-2 CD-ROM Drive TEAC 1.44 Meg Floppy Drives (Two) DIAMOND Speed Star SVGA Video Card, 1 Meg RAM IMPRESSION 14" Super VGA Monitor, .28 DOT Pitch, Interlaced ACER Keyboard, Z-NIX Three Button Mouse, MICROSOFT DOS v6.22, v3.11 Windows & Other Software $1075.00 340-8971 after 6pm... please leave message. *Campus 2660*
ROOMMATES 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.
FUNDRAISERS FAST FUNDRAISER, raise $500 in 5 days. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, easy, no financial obligation (800)862-1982 Ext 33.
LOST AND 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! LOST: Silver CROSS (brand) pen & pencil set with name inscribed. Small reward offered, 340-9247.
ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC Domestic/International Travel Low fares to: Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, India, Pakistan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. CALL TODAY (405) 495-8687
