University of Central Oklahoma
THEVIsrik The Student Voice Since 1903
THURSDAY October 5, 1995
13-person panel shares success tips on job search By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer A panel of 13 professionals answered questions from the audience and gave advice on the many aspects of successful job hunting 'during last week's "Job Hunting Forum," sponsored by UCO's Career Development and Placement Services. Many of the professionals were human resource managers from companies such as BancFirst, Williams Companies Inc. and Dayton Tire. The education field was represented by Dr. David Goin, director of elementary education of Edmond public schools and Tom Cameron, superintendent of Deer
Creek public schools. "I enjoyed the forum. It was fun and very beneficial as far as job hunting tips and re'sume' structuring was concerned," said Keith Weber a junior public relations/political science major. Some of the advice the panel gave Was: • Be genuine and sincere. It's better to say that you left your last job on bad terms than to hide. it. • Don't hesitate to apply for different jobs. You may be more qualified than you think. Don't be motivated by money. Look for a job you will enjoy doing. The panel also gave tips on writing re'sume's and cover letters. The panel members
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Michael Rogers, vice president and human resources officer of BancFirst, advises students on the many aspects of successful job hunting. Also shown from left are Laurel Brennan, human resources assistant for Dayton Tire, Patricia Smith, recruiter from CW Systems, Barb Denny, audit manager from Arthur Andersen & Co. and Tom Cameron, superintendent of Deer Creek Public Schools. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt) advised students to make sure that both were grammatically correct. They also stressed the importance of spelling correctly the company and contact name
that one is addressing the alumni with the skills necessary re'sume's to. to conduct a sucessful job Student Services offer several search. For more information seminars and forums throughout call, Carrol McAllister at 341the year to equip students and 2980, Ext. 2951.
UCO family housing receives funds for playground By Mike Gustafson Staff Writer The Broncho Apartments, UCO's family student housing facilities, recently received $4000 for the improvement of grounds and recreational equipment from the Student Government Association (SGA) and the auxiliary services. Of the $4000 received, half
came from student activity fees while the other half came from the auxiliary services, which matched the first $2,000 dollar for dollar. The proposal, submitted to the SGA last April, was designed by family student housing resident Suzy Bussert, who served on the university's Student Senate last spring. "I felt that there was a need for the equipment," said Bussert.
"The kids didn't have enough playground toys." The family student housing units received a total of four park benches, eight picnic tables, a new basketball goal, a large volleyball court and a children's fort. The fort contains five levels with bridges, slides and swings surrounded by 110 tons of sand, said Bussert. The addition of the recreational equipment has
drawn UCO residents closer to each other with new social events. "The families are enjoying cookouts and the kids are outside more," said Bussert. "Adults can also enjoy volleyball now." Although the new equipment has made families happier, they still worry about some problems they face. "Some residents are concerned with broken glass that
is being left around the playground," said Bussert. "We would really hate to see any of the kids get hurt." With work on the sand volleyball court almost complete, the only things needed to finish the project are trash cans. "I think that if we had a few trash cans around the grounds, glass may not be a problem," said Bussert.
INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial
2
Campus Quotes .... 2 Around Campus 15 Sports 11,12 Comics 15 Classifieds 16
MANEUVERS ROTC cadets show Vista writer Jessica Haffiburton, the art of rapid descent
SPORTS Bryson finds new role on the Bronchos as the veteran leader of the team.
10
RUSSIAN ART UCO students travel to visit Russian art exhibit for an additional college credit
12
Page 2
THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
EDITORIAL
When permanent dark clouds are part of weather forecast H
er nails dig fiercely into the edge of her chair, almost penetrating the soft cotton fabric of the cushion seat. Her face is contorted in an anguished expression of emotional pain, past hurts and unmet expectations. She envelops herself in a tight hug, in a desperate attempt to cocoon herself against the deep gnawing sense of isolation and alienation within her. She tethers constantly on the verge of tears, taking in big gulps of air, trying to swallow her pain, trying to make it go away. Life to her holds little meaning. She has ceased to take delight in it, and often contemplates ending it altogether. "What's wrong with Mom?" whispers her children in bewilderment. "Let me help you," pleads her husband. How? I don't know how, she screams. I don't know what's wrong with me! I just feel so, so sad. The woman—and there are two for every man who suffers from depression—sits in the middle of an ongoing debate about the categorizing of the disease. Latest studies have indicated that clinical depression is a medical condition, contrary to popular belief that terminal sadness is all a state of mind. There's more to depression than just feeling blue, say the experts. And these are dark clouds that a pep talk will not dispel. To just dismiss it as a matter of whether one sees the glass halfempty or half-full is being simplistic at best, ignorant at worst. But does the treatment of depression entail only the prescription of drugs? Is there another cure besides the popping of pills? How does one vaccinate against the illness, or does depression descend on one suddenly, catching the unsuspecting victim ill-prepared and unaware? Despite these unanswered questions, it's time we cast the stigma of depression off the weary-heavy cloak of the sufferers. It's time to enfold them in a big, empathetic hug and say, "I understand. Let me help you. I'll find out how."
THEVISTA Vol. 96, No. 12 (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 Su-other 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 Marcus Kok Adviser Mark Hanebutt
Sean Ashby /The Vista
CAMPUS QUOTES 'Do you think depression is a medical condition or an emotional disorder?"
Louis Liu Marketing/Graduate
Dr. Louis Furmanski Political Science/Chair
V.J. Fernandez Business/Graduate
"Both. Depression is It could easily be looked at "I think it's more of feelings sometimes emotional, but as both." that makes a person also comes in a medical depressed than medical form." reasons."
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, Km 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).
Melia Isenhower Speech Pathology/Sophomore
Angie Schoof Food Management/Senior
Tessa Matiella Music Theater/Sophomore
"I think it is more "Emotional, because "It's both. If you are sad depression affects your emotional. I think it deals day in and day out, it can lead more with your mind." to medical conditions." emotions."
October 5, 1995
THEVISTA
PAGE 3
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THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
UCO employees awarded for good deed By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer Last week, four UCO employees from the Central Cafeteria received a certificate of appreciation for helping a stranger in need. Barbara Hunt's car had broken down midday in the scorching heat of the Oklahoman summer. Sweat was pouring down her face while she sat helpless, unable to get out of the car. "I started waving and several university vehicles went by," said Hunt, a general studies senior. Baking in the heat for 20 minutes, Hunt thought to herself, "If I don't get any help, I'm going to be in a real bad physical crisis." Hunt, who is prone to heat strokes, was on her way to an Intersession class when her car broke down. Due to a leg injury, she had to use a wheelchair temporarily and could not get out of the car. Hunt desperately began waving a towel out the car window and a university van finally came to her rescue. Four employees of the Central Cafeteria were making a delivery and stopped to help her. "I was so red in the face and
overheated, I could barely tell them what was wrong," said Hunt. Employee Ronnie Brame said, "I noticed she was flagging down cars but nobody would stop." Along with Brame, Deidra Hall, Margaret Caldwell and former employee Dietta Parker helped Hunt into their van and escorted her to her classroom. "I am so grateful," said Hunt. "They are my guardian angels." With the help of a UCO organization, Horizons Unlimited, Hunt was able to thank her rescuers with a certificate of appreciation. Horizons, an organization for students and faculty with special physical needs, has kicked off a new program called "Friends Helping Friends." Brame, Hall, Caldwell and Parker were the first to be recognized under the new program. Shelly Stephens, president of Horizons, presented the four with a certificate Sep. 29 in the Central Cafeteria. The program is to "promote campus-wide awareness and break down those walls," said Stephens. "Sometimes I think ablebodied people are afraid they are
going to offend someone by asking if they can help. "And sometimes disabled students are afraid or embarrassed to ask for help because they don't want people to pity them or think they're helpless," she said. "And I think those are some misconceptions all across the board." Luckily, the team was able to help Hunt, but Caldwell pointed out that sometimes nobody knows what to do. Caldwell said she felt faculty and staff should be required to learn life-saving techniques. "A lot of times, things happen and all they can really do is sit and look," she said. Stephens concurred. "People have epilepsy attacks and all sorts of things. They (the faculty) need to be prepared for that. "It's a long way from that nursing center to the Liberal Arts Building," she added. LaBetta Wallenmeyer, director of the Student Health Center, said it would be difficult to require faculty and staff to take life-saving classes. "Everybody should want to do it, but they shouldn't be forced to do it," she said. Wallenmeyer said she hopes
Shelly Stephens, president of Horizons Unlimited, presents the first "Friends Helping Friends" award to Margaret Caldwell, Ronnie Brame and Deidra Hall. The three, along with Deitta Parker (not shown) helped a wheelchair-bound motorist who was stranded in a stalled car last summer. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt) to have CPR classes available to both students and faculty by spring. Anyone is welcome to join Horizons, said Stephens. "We're not just for disabled students. We're for anyone with a special need orthose who support them. "If someone goes out of their way to help you out, let us know at Horizons and we'll be happy to give them a certification of
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appreciation," she said. Horizons meets every second Wednesday of the month at 2 p.m. in the University Center. "This program, 'Friends Helping Friends' brings it to people's attention that we can all use a little helping hand, ablebodied or not," said Hunt. "Just as a bad mood can be contagious, a good deed can be contagious too."
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October 5, 1995
PAGE 5
THEVISTA
Studies define depression as physical illness 99
By Ammah Kuykendall Guest Writer Oct. 5 is National Depression Screening Day. According to UCO's Student Support Services director Peggy Foster, depression is a medical illness that affects as many as 30 million people in this country. Twice as many women as men suffer from depression, she said. Foster explained, "Many people fail to realize that depression is an illness that does not just go away. Antidepressants and personal counseling are an effective treatment for the illness. However, so many people feel they don't want to take medications because of the side effects." Kathy Cronkite, journalist, author and daughter of Walter Cronkite, one of the best known journalists in America, spoke to
Many people fail to realize that depression is an illness that does not just go away.
—Peggy Foster Student Support Services Director
a packed community forum as part of the Mental Health Association of Oklahoma County's Annual Campaign Against Depression at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 at the All Soul's Episcopal Church in Oklahoma City. Cronkite, a lifelong depression sufferer, described her illness as a struggle characterized by a lack of concentration, an inability to enjoy family, an incapacity to make decisions, feelings of failure, inadequacy and thoughts of suicide. "One of the main myths about depression is that depression is about being sad," said Cronkite. "I did not experience depression as sadness. Often
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depression is experienced as sadness, but as I learned it doesn't have to be. What I felt was out of control." Cronkite explained her illness candidly. "I couldn't make decisions. I would become almost hysterical trying to make the simplest decisions—like what to fix for dinner or how much to tip." Cronkite defined the difference between depression and the blues. "It is hopelessness, very often, that sets this illness apart. We all do suffer the blues from time to time. (It's) what one of the women in my book described as a nightgown day, when you just wanna pull the covers back over your head."
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She continued, "But when you think about it, the blues last a day or two, maybe five or six days. And that's what makes understanding depression as a medical condition so difficult sometimes. And when those symptoms last for two weeks or more and when they interfere with your ability to do your job or to continue about with normal life, then you may in fact suffer from a medical condition." Her reason for writing the book, On the Edge of Darkness: Conversations About Conquering Depression, was to offer encouragement to depressed people. "It is by talking about it (depression) that we will break the stigma of it," she said.
Interested persons may pick up brochures, videoes, handouts and other information on depression at the Counseling Services in Room 312 of the University Center, or call Peggy Foster at 341-2980, Ext. 2215. The Mental Health Association will also participate in National Depression Screening Day. Free confidential screenings will be available, along with information about the signs and symptoms of depression and an opportunity to discuss the results with a mental health professional. For more information on the screening and the sites available in your area, call the National Depression screening line at 1-800-2604444.
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THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
UCO ROTC troops train for increased rank By Jessica Halliburton Staff Writer
Last Friday, a group of 29 UCO students rappelled off a 30 foot tower, shot M-16 rifles, marched eight miles around a lake while carrying 30 pounds on their back and looked for four boxes at night in the middle of nowhere. Although this may not be a typical day of school for the average UCO student, students in the Reserve Officer Training Corp. (ROTC) must attend this field training exercise to prepare them to be second lieutenants in the US. Army by the time they graduate. "The main purpose of this is to get juniors ready for the advance camp that they must attend next summer," said Toby Logsdon, senior cadet and one of the range officers in charge of the exercise. Besides teaching basic military skills, the exercise helps teach leadership skills, said Logsdon. Frank Page, sophomore cadet, said the 29 cadets split into two groups. "One group goes to the Basic Rifle Marksmanship (BRM) to fire M-16's at human-shaped silhouettes that are 25 meters apart," he said. "Some of the targets are smaller and appear to be farther away. It appears that they are at different intervals such as 50 meters and 100 meters away," said Page.
"The other group rappelled off a 30-foot tower. Part of this exercise is to tie a Swiss seat out of rope," he said. The cadets then went on an eight mile road march carrying 30 pounds of equipment on their backs, said Page. Once they reached the campsite, the cadets set up their campsite (or bivouac in military talk), he said. "Once the campsite was set up we went on the night land navigation," Page said. "In night land navigation, they give you a map and a compass. Each cadet has four points to find in the dark," he said. "Flashlights are not allowed in this exercise. "You can really tell who tries in this exercise. They are the ones are tripping over stuff and end up with scratches and cuts all over them," he said. Page said learning land navigation is important because it is used when locating pilots downed by a crash or the enemy.
He said cadets took turns watching guard at the bivouac at all hours of the night. "We have stood guard to make sure that no one came into the camp that shouldn't have been there," he said. "We made up pass words and if the person didn't know the word they would be contained and arrested, not really, but that's kinda a fun part about it," Page said. The cadets woke up at 7 a.m. and went on day land navigation, which is the same a night land navigation but there are less time constraints, he said. "After that we loaded up and got trucked back to campus," said Page. He said to do well in the exercise, the cadets should be mentally and physically ready. "Everyone knows when these exercise come up, so we have plenty of time to work out and get in shape for them," he said. Sgt. Kelly Slaney, classroom instructor for the ROTC, said the Atop the tower, Capt. Kennan Horn helps Jessica Halliburton adjust her leather glove in preparation for her first rappelling V See ROTC, Page 7 adventure. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
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ROTC - continued from page 6
guard and what branch they'll be in," said Slaney. "Each cadet gets to put in a request for what they want to do, but the ultimate decision is based on GPA and how well they do in certain exercise," he said. The ROTC holds regular college classes on campus where cadets learn techniques prior to actually executing it. Slaney said senior cadets conduct the exercise to gain leadership skills. "The only reason cadre members (officers who are class instructors) are here is for safety purposes," he said. "When the seniors become commissioned lieutenants, they will be in charge. They're the future leaders of the military," Slaney said. "They have already gone through the advance camp, but they come back to help juniors UCO ROTC make camp at the Edmond Police Range during a prepare for it as part of their own field training exercise to prepare them to be second lieutenants requirements." Ozo in the United States Army. (Photo courtesy of ROTC)
field training exercise is just one part of getting prepared for the Advance Camp, in which cadets will be evaluated on leadership abilities. "Everything they do will go Jessica Halliburton nears the before the session board that will ground as Capt. John Harkins decide whether the cadet will be coaches her below. (Staff active duty, reserves, national photo by Joy McNutt)
Vista writer Jessica Halliburton plunges from the Edmon Police Range rappelling tower as Capt. John Harkins holds the ropes below. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)
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October 5, 1995
THEVISTA
Column
Promise Keepers to save man kind By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer
It's taken them a long time, but now after being brow beaten by today's liberated women, men have started their own movement. Promise Keepers, a men's movement that is the brainstorm of football coach Bill McCartney, draws crowds of 60,000 and more at its rallies. The rallies are for men only, and are usually held in football stadiums. Unlike some other men's groups women bashing is not part of its agenda. Although some men find a strong reaction against feminism at these gatherings, most men say they attend the meetings to make them better friends, husbands and fathers. They become more sensitive to women's issues. Yeah! right, we've heard this one before. I'm more 'inclined to believe the other well known men's group "Adam's Apple." These guys meet every third Friday at Rolly's bowling alley, west of Tulsa. The group sends representatives to universities all over the country, urging male students to burn their jock straps and fight against the female fiend. "We are asking men to attend our Bowlerthons and redefine their manhood," said Bill Biggs, a member of Adam's Apple. Well, I just hope my husband doesn't start attending these meetings—who's going to cook dinner then?
UCO's Kaleidoscope Dancers Company sets global heritage theme for upcoming concert By Elizabeth Hew Guest Writer
A presentation of traditional dances at UCO's Mitchell Hall will synthesize cultures from around the globe—classical Indian, African, Mexican, Native American and Vietnamese—art forms which are inspired by excerpts of ancient tales and parables at 8 p.m., Oct. 13 and 14. In one of the dances, Ball Game, a beautiful maiden with "a face that could launch a thousand ships" gracefully tosses a ball to her friends. Taking unadulterated delight in her game, her laughter sounds like music in the wind. From a distance, a poet furtively admires her and says :
" Alas! The creator has not given me a thousand eyes to feast over the beauty of Vasanta Valli. What a pity indeed!" This is one number, among many, to be performed by a professional dance company from Madras, India, in the concert organized by the Kaleidoscope Dancers Company (KDC), UCO's resident dance troupe. "Spanning the Globe—Dance as a Universal Language" is the theme for this year's KDC concert, said Jamie Jacobson, director of dance. KDC will have—for the first time in 20 years—the most number of guest artists, who will come from within and without the state as well as international regions, said Jacobson. "Our university has a global
mission, and I felt that nothing can be more global than dance itself. "Every culture has some form of dance, a story to tell or uses dance as a form of communication," she said. Some of these dances include: Las Avajenas, a dance from Jalisco, Mexico, a place christened by many as the "Land of Romance." Age of Kali, a classical Indian dance based on the Hindu goddess Kali, who represents the image of birth and destruction, and the last four ages, which concludes the cycle of time. Life Seasons, a contemporary number which portrays the similar passages of life celebrated by both primeval and modern people around the globe. Echoes of the Heart by
Jacobson is a dance which represents the culture of African people as well as their mythological and philosophical concerns. "We don't need to speak their language to know what they're saying," said Jacobson. "When we learn other forms of dances rather than just observing them, we're telling them that we're accepting them." Apart from cultural dances, KDC and several other dance companies will also be performing contemporary numbers, she said. Students with a valid UCO ID can attend the concert for free. For ticket information, call 3412980 Ext. 3375.
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PAGE 9
THEVISTA
Students borrowing more, getting less By Marco Buscaglia
College Press Service
A few years ago, Anthony Rosati had every intention of becoming a full-time educator. "I wanted to teach chemistry because I know I could do it well, says Rosati. "I wanted to find a good liberal arts school and help students learn," he said. But after pursuing a Ph.D. in chemistry at Georgetown University, Rosati felt the weight of something far greater than his life's calling: $86,000 in student loans. And because of those loans, the Philadelphia native is rethinking what he should do with his life after college. "It just wouldn't be able to afford to pay back my loan if I took a job teaching somewhere, said Rosati. "It would be practically impossible." Although few students find themselves in Rosati's position, there is a growing number of college seniors who accrue debts of $10,000 to $50,000 come graduation time. "The situation is growing completely out of control, said Ted Freeman, president of the Education Resources Institute. "Students and their families have to readjust their lives to pay off their student loans," he said. Freeman's organization recently released a study on college borrowing, indicating that college loans have reached a total of $24 billion nationwide. "We are headed for a dangerous era in higher education, Freeman warned. "Students won't be able to afford their loans unless they get incredibly high-paying jobs." The ERI report states that the rate of student borrowing has increased three times as fast as college costs during the past five years. During the same period of time, the borrowed amount has increased four times as fast as personal incomes. "Students end up with a $50,000 loan debt and a $25,000 job, Freeman said. "It's kind of hard to start your life out of school with a burden like that."
Today's college student averages $8,474 in student loans, up from $7,675 in 1990 and $2,500 in 1980. The Department of Education estimates that of the $183 billion borrowed in the student loan program since 1966, more than 22 percent of that figure was borrowed in the last two years. In a survey of Americans dealing with higher education costs, the ERI, together with the Institute for Higher Education Policy, found that: • 87 percent said college costs
would be "out of reach" in five years. • 68 percent consider student loans necessary, yet a major financial hardship. • 52 percent said any additional debt would cause "serious financial risk" for their families. • 43 percent said student loans represented a large portion of their household debt. • 42 percent said education was the most necessary reason to borrow money. • 17 percent said the
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increasing costs of student loans have resulted in members of their families taking less classes. Freeman said one way to help shrink student loans is to expand the Pell Grant program, which currently tops off at $2,400 per student, covering roughly 21 percent of the average annual educational costs. "We're forcing all students to borrow more money, especially those that have the least of it," said Freeman, adding that 20 years ago, more students received grants than loans. Now
the numbers are reversed. Freeman also criticized PLUS loans, which are available to parents of students. "There needs to be a cap of $10,000 so parents don't borrow more than they can afford to send their child to a private, expensive school," he said. As for the recent debate on direct lending, Freeman said it's insignificant. " The money is still coming from the same place so it's just a matter of delivery," he said. ,to
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Page 10
THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
SPORTS
Sports Bryson enjoys
leadership role By Scott Moore Sports Writer
UCO corn e tes three-game road-swing on Saturday as they travel to Abilene, Texas to face Abilene Christian. The Wildcats have a 6-3-1 lead in the series. The rivalry started in 1985 with a 24-24 tie and the two teams have met every year since.
Certain responsibilities come with being a four-year starter. If you've been an integral part of a team for four years then your not just a player, you become a leader, a role model, and sometimes even a coach. Tony Bryson is UCO's mainstay at split end and has been since 1992. As a fourthyear starter, Bryson is UCO's reigning veteran and carries with him the responsibilities of being one. "Being a four-year starter and probably the oldest on the team (24), people look at me as a team leader and I accept that," said Bryson. "I have to be one of the ones that gets everybody going and helps pump everybody up in practice and at games. I have to be there for support if people start getting down. I have to help keep everybody's heads up in down times." The Bronchos recently experienced a down time when they were defeated this past Saturday by East Texas State 179 for UCO's first loss of the year, dropping their record to 4-1. "One of my jobs as a team leader is to keep the positive attitudes flowing through the team when we are facing adversity," said Bryson. "We have to keep thinking positive especially this week, because we can't afford to let our heads go down."
Bryson said his role on the field can be compared to that of a player-coach. "Coach (George) Hauser (running backs coach) is a big motivator and he also wants players to motivate other players," said Bryson. "So he 's always telling me to help get the players up. He may see the players walking around with their heads down so he'll tell me to help get them up. So on the field, I'm kind of player-coach. "And I love that. I enjoy being the motivator. It comes natural to me because I don't feel any pressure. I don't believe in pressure so it's easy for me to motivate others." Bryson started at split end for the Bronchos as a redshirt freshman in 1992 and has held that position ever since. His Tony Bryson leaves a Langston player in the dust. Bryson is output has increased year-by- the only four-year starter for UCO. (Photo by Daniel Smith) year, gaining 158 yards on nine receptions in '92, 270 yards on 11 receptions in '93 and 465 yards on 22 catches in '94. Currently. He has also been UCO's kickoff returner since DISCOUNT TRAVEL `93. "Lowest Airfares" Currently, he is UCO's top INTERNATIONAL & DOMESTIC receiver with 306 yards on 15 Cruises / Ski Packages / Las Vegas 313 A E. Ayers catches. He is also currently Edmond, OK No Service Charge fourth in the Lone Star Call for Details Conference in punt returns, : 348-5302 averaging 26.7 yards on nine Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 8-1 returns. "I want the ball, whether it's a pass reception or a reverse or punt return or
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THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
PAGE
SPORTS
Bryson
Continued from page 10
whatever, I want the ball," said Bryson. "I want the opportunity to make big plays and help this team make it into the post-season because this is my last year and I want a championship. I've never had a championship." It's that quest for a championship that may lead Bryson to play Baseball after his final Broncho football season. "I've always wanted a championship. I look at the wrestling team and what they've accomplished and that made me
think about playing baseball for UCO when the football season is over," said Bryson. "It's something I've been thinking about. If things don't work out as far as playing football after I graduatethen I might play baseball." Bryson was a standout outfielder for John. Marshall High School and was named the school's Outstanding Male Athlete as a senior in 1989 for his performance on the football, baseball and basketball team's.
UCO wins at Ft. Worth By Scott Moore Sports Writer
The Central Oklahoma golf team edged Southwestern Oklahoma State University by five strokes to win the Texas Intercollegiate Golf Championship title Tuesday at Fort Worth, Texas. The Bronchos shot a final total of 872, just ahead of Southwestern who shot a combined total of 877. Northwood University (Texas) finished third with 882. UCO placed three golfers in the top ten (the only school to do so) with sophomore Dustin York leading the Bronchos. York shot
a combined 215 and finished tied for second with Brain Banasik of Mary Hardin - Baylor. University of Oklahoma transfer Dax Johnston finished fourth with a score of 216, while junior Jason Freeman finished with a score of 220 and tied for eighth with three other golfers. Southwestern's Shannon Friday won the individual title with a final score of 214. The win was the first team title for the Bronchos this fall season. UCO finished second at the All College Classic Sept. 1817 and finished sixth at the Grand Canyon Fall Invitational Sept. 25-26.
Football Fever Strikers, Randy Zeller, right, scampers for a long run with Rick Gage of the All-Stars in hot-pursuit. Zeller's run wasn't enough as the All-Stars won. The All-Stars are currently first in the Independent standings followed by: Da Ghetto Kids, 1-0; Frat X, 1-0; Strikers, 1-1; Sig Tau B, 1-1; BSU, 0-1; Rasslers, 0-1 and the Bombers at 0-2. (Staff photo by Joy McNut)
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October 5, 1995
THEVISTA
Russian treasures serve as key to additional credit undergraduate credit. The trip began with a bus ride supplemented with movies of Russia's history and a visit to the "Treasures of the Czars" exhibition in Topeka. A research paper and a biographical sketch of a significant Russian person are required for completion of the course. For the first time, the treasures representing a 300-year reign of the Russian Romanov family have left Moscow to be seen by thousands throughout the United States. Amidst a herd of anxious people, noses nearly touching the
glass cases, the students viewed riches from religious icons to the coronation crown of Peter the Great. It was still dark as UCO "I've never seen so much gold students boarded the Topeka, in my life," said Amy Cormier, Kan.-bound bus Sept. 30 to see fashion merchandising major. treasures from the Russian English, home economics and empire. Some chatted with new elementary education students friends while a large group made up part of the group. gathered outside the bus Several students were mainly cherishing their last cigarette. interested in seeing the costumes Twenty-nine people, some and fabrics while others only anxious, others still groggy from wanted the one hour of credit. sleep deprivation, began their In the end, the consensus was five-hour journey. that the trip had been an "The Russian Culture Tour" enlightening and educational was offered to UCO students for experience. one hour of graduate or Cormier said after the fourth room of the nine-room exhibit, she would be more excited to see The solid gold cover of Demitri's coffin is on display at the Kansas International Museum in Topeka, Kan. through Dec. a "peasant's costume." Dr. Darlene Kness, 31. Demitri was the son of Russian Czar Ivan the Terrible. chairperson of home economics and coordinator of the tour, said the museum visit gave students an opportunity to see another MINUTES FROM UCO culture. "The university is COUNTRY OAKS APARTMENTS emphasizing globalization in its ARE NEWLY REAPPOINTED WITH: curriculum," she said. "It's an opportunity that ♦ FREE BASIC CABLE people won't be able to get • 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS unless they go to Russia." The exhibit will be on display • Two BATHS IN Two BEDROOM PLAN The Cap of Monomach, the coronation crown of Peter the at the Kansas International ♦ WASHERS & DRYERS IN EVERY APT. Great, travels halfway around the world from the Moscow Museum through Dec. 31. For • PRIVATE PATIOS & BALCONIES Kremlin Musuems in Russia to be a part of the `Treasures of ticket information, call 1-800the Czars" exhibit in Topeka, Kan. • VOLLEYBALL & SWIMMING 269-0901 or (913)368-0950. 41
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THEVISTA
PAGE
13
MOVIE REVIEWS
Seven provides shocking action but predictable plot Rating *** •
Seven is a shocking and gruesome tale that seems to have been told solely for the sake of being shocking. From the start, Seven has the rough and unpolished feeling of an underground film but after the opening credits, the big money used in • the production starts to become evident. Seven stars Morgan Freeman as Lt. William Somerset, the sick-of-it-all cop in shaky partnership with the brash and
emotional new guy David Mills (Brad Pitt). Somerset and Mills trail the crimes of madman John Doe through the rainiest city in the world for one week. Doe is committing grim murders that have to do with the seven deadly sins—Lust, Pride, Wrath, Gluttony, Greed, Sloth and Envy. The actor playing Doe has not been promoted or hyped up in order to keep the killer's identity a secret, but if you see Seven, you'll be surprised and delighted by the actor chosen for the part. For example, to illustrate the
evil of gluttony, a man is forced to eat until his insides explode. The other murders are equally disturbing and nauseating. The way the seven sins were worked into the movie was pretty clever, especially the ending which, as Doe promises, no one will forget. The film plot was sound but a little overdone: two cops are after a serial killer, find dead ends, follow leads and eventually stumble onto the man himself. Of course, he gets away in order to complete his masterpiece.
The problem with the ending (Kalifornia, True Romance and is that you can see it coming. Interview with the Vampire) but In fact, for the last 20 minutes he wasn't a good detective. I sat there hoping I was wrong Although after a few corny about the frightful finale—but I. lines when the audience wants to wasn't. make fun of hi,m, Morgan For the most part the acting Freeman does the job instead. was pretty good. Freeman is a Seven is a decent movie, not cop one week from retirement, completely convincing, but a Gwenyth Paltrow (Pitt's real life pretty good movie that leaves girlfriend) as Mills' wife is a you with a sick feeling. cop's wife struggling in a city It has its fair share of gore and she hates. the ending is a real shocker, This leaves us with Brad although quiet predictable. Pitt—the brash, young detective soon to replace Freeman's character. Review by John Clanton Pitt plays certain roles well Staff Writer —
Clockers closes in on tolerent limits of urban street carnage Rating
***
•
I thought about Clockers for two days, trying to decide if I liked it or not. Clockers, the newest Spike Lee movie, is a good film, but it is an unsettling one. For example, the movie opens with pictures of dead people. People who have been shot in the head and the face, lying in dumpsters, etc. A fairly gruesome ordeal that tries the limits of the audience's taste and comfort zone. According to the movie, Clockers are drug dealers. "Are you clockin'?" is a question that is often asked during the course of the movie. The plot revolves around a young black man named Strike, a big-time clocker named Rodney who treats him like his son, two white cops and the people they interact with. This may sound like a black vs. white, white vs. black commentary on racism, but it's not. The race issue is addressed, but it isn't hashed upon and defined as a clear- cut issue. Strike is a clocker who wants to move up the corporate ladder of Rodney's drug dealing business. However, because of a murder no one knows who commits, Strike and his goody-two-shoes brother are harassed by the
police. The police intentionally comes, between Strike and his boss, leaving the audience with a rather cliched ending. The film demonstrates the racism encountered by young people and takes a no-holdsbarred look at life on the streets. There are some good directing
aspects about the film. One is a close-up shot of Strike's eye that is so close you can see Harvey Keitel distorted in the reflection. The sometimes unfocused hazy camera work takes some getting used to but helps give the feel of the New York City streets.
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However, the film can get pretty violent. At one point, three-fourths of the audience is holding its foreheads and gasping because of the violence. . Something about the movie is disturbing. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it leaves me with a strange taste in my mouth.
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AROUND TOWN The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of October 6-8.
Concerts/Music: Friday ✓ Barbara Mandrell and Martina Mcbride will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Call 297-3000 for more information. Saturday ✓ Folk Celebrations and Dances featuring violinist Corey Cervosek will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 7 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Call 842-5387 for more information. Sunday ✓ The Chamber Music Series will begin the 1995-1996 season by featuring the Alexander Quartet at 4 p.m. Oct. 8 at Christ the King Catholic Church, 8005 Dorset. Membership subscriptions are $60 for adults and $30 for students. Tickets also available at the door. Call 525-9839 for more information.
Art • Sunday • The International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum inside the Kirkpatrick Center will display "Glacier: Images From The Crown of the Continent" by photographer Marshal Noice through Oct. 29. Admission is free with paid admission to the Kirkpatrick Center. $6 for adults, $4 for seniors and $3.50 for children ages 3-12. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Call 424-4055 for more information.
Special Events: Sunday ✓ Central Oklahoma Walk for AIDS will be held at 1 p.m. Oct. 8 in the Myriad Gardens. The fund-raising event will feature a 1-mile walk and two live bands. Admission is free. Participants are encouraged to have sponsors for the walk. Call 525-9255 for more information.
Plays • Saturday ✓ A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the. Forum will be presented at 8 p.m. through Oct. 7 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 8 at Mitchell Hall on the UCO campus. Tickets are $7 for the public, $3 for senior citizens and $2 for students and children. UCO students and faculty are admitted free with valid IDs. Call 341-2980, Ext. _3375 for more information. ✓ The Coven will be presented at 7 p.m. through Oct. 7 at the OKCCC. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students and $3 for children. ✓ On the Verge or Geography of Yearning will be presented at 8 p.m. through Oct. 7 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Oklahoma City University. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens and students. Call 521-5227 for more information.
THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
Annual FOI convention set for Oct. 5 The Freedom of Information (FOI) Oklahoma, Inc., an organization that "champions the public's right to know," will hold its fourth annual state convention Oct. 5 and 6 in UCO's University Center. This year's theme, "Freedom on the Internet," will feature panel discussions and sessions on the censorship of the
electronic superhighway and the World Wide Web computer network. The Oct. 5 conference begins from 1 to 5:30 p.m. and starts with Mark Goodman, executive director of the Student Press Law Center in Washington, D.C. At 6:30 p.m. there is a dinner reception and silent auction. The Oct. 6 conference begins
at 9 a.m. and ends with a luncheon at noon. Tickets to the sessions are $10 a day. Dinner tickets for Oct. 5 are $20 and tickets for Friday's lunch cost $15. Students receive a $5 discount off a single ticket or $10 off the package. For more information, call Sharon Burris at 325-5278.
Indian dance exhibition to visit UCO A program of classical Indian dance will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in Ballroom C of the University Center. The program, sponsored by UCO's International Office and the India Student Association (ISA), will feature dancers Mr. M.V. Narasimhachari and Mrs. M. Vasantha Lakshmi, directors of the Kala Samarpana Academy
of Music and Dance in Madras, India. Narasimhachari and Lakshmi are visiting UCO for two months, said Dr. S. Narasinga Rao, assistant dean of the graduate college and director of faculty research. "They are working with the music department to 'introduce ethnic music and dance to UCO
students, as well as lecturing and demonstrating at schools in Edmond and Oklahoma City," said Rao, who is also a sponsor of the ISA. Admission for the dance program is free. For more information, call the International Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2377.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PLACEMENT SERVICES
Upcoming On-Campus Interview Dates (As of September 25, 1995) DL = DATE BY WHICH YOU MUST HAVE COMPLETED REGISTRATION WITH CD & PS TAX AND ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE CORPORATION October 24, 1995 Software Support Position Majors: Accounting, Finance, Business, DL: September 28, 1995 FRONTIER CITY, LIMITED PARTNERSOctober 25, 1995 Retail Manager Assistant Food Service Manager Majors: Business, Hotel and Food Service Administration DL: October 10, 1995 PATIENT CARE SYSTEMS, INC. October 25, 1995 Sales Representative Majors: All majors DL: October 10, 1995 WAL-MART November 1 & 2, 1995 Assistant Manager Trainee Information Presentation: November 1, 6:00 pm Thatcher Hall Room 304 Individual Interviews: November 2, UC 312 DL: October 5, 1995
THE BUCKLE November 7, 1995 Management Trainee Majors: All majors DL: October 12, 1995 LOVE'S COUNTRY STORES November 7, 1995 Manager-in-Training Intern Program Majors: Business, Liberal Arts DL: October 12, 1995 FOOTACTION USA November 8, 1995 Management Trainee Majors: Management, Business, English DL: October 12, 1995 LUBY'S CAFETERIA November 8, 1995 Entry Level Management Majors: All majors DL: October 12, 1995 Note: Please contact CD & PS to specify the companies with which you would like to interview. In order to be considered to be considered for an interview, you must register with Career Development & Placement Services.
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October 5, 1995
AROUND CAMPUS Today UCO Toastmasters, a communications organization, will meet at 12:45 p.m. today in the University Center Dining Room. The meeting will focus on developing public speaking and communication skills. For more information, call Shu-Pei Arig at 341-7546 or-Jeff Secrease at 557-0772.
THEVISTA THE FINE LINE
PAGE 15
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A Brief Look Ahead
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Amnesty International, an organization that works for the release of prisoners 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.
WIRED
Robert Cotton
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. Steams at 341-2980, Ext. 4065. University Women's Club will meet at 10 a.m. Oct. 7 at the Cherokee Room in the University Center. The guest speaker will* 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.' 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. American Society of Quality Control (ASQC), an organization created for the advancement of the theory and practice of quality control, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Seminole Room at the University Center. Special guest is Deleta Meabor, who will talk about team building where she will administer the Myers Briggs personality based indicator. For more information, call Mike Grilley at 348-2037. Multicultural Student Services will sponsor a Study Skills Workshop at 6 p.m. Oct. 10 in the Seminole Room at the University Center. Guest presenter is Jeff Hale, assistant director of the student development programs in the University of Oklahoma. It's free and everyone is welcomed. Call 341-2980, Ext. 2580. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national society for women, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Senate Room in the University Center. Call Julie Yu at 330-8403 or Dr. Sandra Mayfield at 341-2980, Ext. 5606.
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 (office) or 751-3216 (home). The Catholic Student Center will meet at 7 p.m. every Sunday at the center for 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. 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 Muslim Student Association will meet every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at 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 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 run two weeks prior to the event, depending on space.
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Page 16
THEVISTA
October 5, 1995
CLASSIFIEDS 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 9:00-3:00p. 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
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, 3480563. PRECISE TYPING Services, professional results! Fast turnaround! Call DeAnna for rates and possible pickup and delivery, 843-5098.
EMPLOYMENT
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
PREGNANT? We offer FREE pregnancy tests Mon-Fri, 10am-1pnn & 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. 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 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.
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 1-206632-0150 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 $3000-$6000+/mo. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)5454155 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. 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. 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.
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 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. 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. 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. 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: *$5/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 hrs/wk, Sunday mornings A MUST. Quail Springs Methodist Church, 755-9477. HELP WANTED AT JOHNNIE'S IN EDMOND, 348-3214. EARN $50 , $100 or more/wk in spare time. Sell new line of student greeting cards. Contact COLLEGE DAZE at (800)554-6249. STUDENT OFFICE JOBS, 4-8pm SunThurs, $6-$10/hr. Perfect for students. Located minutes from UCO, 524-6604. 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. $$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.
NEEDED, CHILDCARE for one infant at workplace of Mother. Mornings-Noon, MF. Call 843-6693 or 521-0646. Ask for Cathy. NOW HIRING, 2 salespeople interested in a fun, fast-paced work environment. Must be available evenings and weekends. Hourly pay plus great commissions and bonuses. No phone calls please. Apply in person Gingiss Formalwear, Quail Springs Mali. OCCASIONAL part time "Girl Friday". Computer skills helpful, $5.50/hr, 3408888. BODY WISE INTERNATIONAL now accepting new consultants, full and part time positions. Full training provided for above average income. Call DeAnna at 843-5598. PART TIME help needed Tue & Thur or M-W-F plus weekends, early A.M. hours. Apply 1816 E 2nd St, Daylight Donuts of Edmond.
*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. UCO COEDS-Room for rent, private bath in large house, non-smoker. References will be checked, $250/mo, 348-6440. ROOM FEMALES, private room & bath, near UCO Library. Share living, kitchen. Clean, bills paid, $225/mo at 478-2767.
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES for aspiring fitness trainers. Full & pt time positions at dynamic, expanding facility. Although PE and experience are desired, excellent training programs are provided, 728-3800.
DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. Microsoft Office $99.95. HP48GX $189.95. Call HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-332-1100 ext 5.
NEED BABYSITTER 8am-1pm M-F, $6/hr, 1 or 2 children. Need own transportation, references required, 6593298 or 748-35
WEIGHT LOSS Safely, naturally and consistently. Speed up metabolism, suppress the appetite, and detoxify your system. Reduce body mass without destroying tissue. Call 3487209.
I've got a good job for you. No experience Necessary• we will train you. We offer part time work and we are flexible in regards to days and hours. Industry wide the standard pay for a waitress is $2.13 plus tips. We offer very competitive pay Example: Base wage $5.00 per hour Incentive Pay $1.00 per hour *Plus tips $4.00 per hour avg
$10.00 Total *While we can not guarantee tipspast history from pay day to pay day, with our past and present employees shows this to be a very fair expectation. We will also cross train you to bartend- a $750.00 value if you attended bartending school. Qualifications: Non smoker, moderate drinker, reliable transportation, phone, drug screen required and work references that are verifiable. Apply in person 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday ask for me, Jon!
The Wolftrap Club 1109 South Broadway Edmond, Ok 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
ATTENTION organizations! Award winning float for sale. Won 2nd place 1994 Homecoming, $500 OBO. Please contact DECA representative Steve Ball at 478-2140 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. 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. 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. SPORTY-LOOKING AR(inn) Aluminum Mags, set of 4 (incl tires) 14"x7", 5 bolt (4&1/2"). Asking $200 OBO, call 2823667. CANON AT-1 Camera, mint condition, wNivatar flash, 70-150mm zoom and 2X converter, 341-0612. 486 LAPTOP with 8 MEG of RAM and FAX modem. Excellent condition & complete with DOS 6.22 & Windows 3.11. Will sell for $1200 OBO. Call today at 748-5566. 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2nd owner, air, power steering, am/fm stereo, 5-sp. Very good original condition, highway miles. Asking $2450 OBO. Call 330-0213.
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 & FOUND LOST: Silver CROSS (brand) pen & pencil set with name inscribed. Small reward offered, 340-9247