University of Central Oklahoma
THURSDAY October 13, 1994
The Student Voice Since 1903
Students gear up for fall break
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"Joe" is awakened by the faint sound of "Fall break is awfully short. They (stureggae music beating in the distance. The dents) don't have enough time to do a whole rhythmic whispers of a soft Jamaican wind lot," said Shirley Calvert of Genesis Travel in rustling through the palm trees and the extend- the University Center. ed splashes of the aqua-colored ocean petting Usually students go home or visit friends on the white sand make sleeping easy. fall break, Calvert said. Chicago, Ill. and New Joe could represent the average UCO stuYork are some of the most exotic of those dent enjoying a five night, four day vacation examples, she said. for fall break. If they do go out of state for vacation, it is But—it doesn 't. If it did, Joe would more likely hear the somewhere close like Dallas or Houston, she sound of an alarm clock at the end of that scene said. Students interviewed supported that theory. and wake up to the prelude of a part-time job.
Lipford
Melkisetian
Cales
Stogsdill
What's planned... Joseph Lipford — A sophomore, is going to Fort Worth/ Dallas with a friend for no particular reason other than to "chill." "We heard about some clubs. We'll probably try to get into those."
Marcie Melkisetian — A sophomore psychology major is going to Texas with some friends to watch the Broncho football game. A true fan? "I have to be. My husband coaches." Diana Cales — A junior education major will spend her fall break in a motel because the dorms are closed. Like a couple other education majors interviewed, she will use the time to observe at a Choctaw, Okla. high school. In other words: homework. "If I wasn't doing this, I would fly to Colorado." Nathan Stogsdill — A senior computer science/graphic design major, Stogsdill related it to his bathroom. "I guess when you're putting in a bathroom, it's not enough time. I guess if you're doing anything it's not enough time." —David L. Hanigar/Staff Writer (Staff Photos by John Gilmore) A
Ouch!
UCO students J. Matthew Wullenwaber and Jason Leyva practice action scenes in a stage combat class. The pair will also perform in UCO's presentation of The Three Musketeers as Aramis (Wullenwaber) and D'Artagnan (Leyva). (Photo by Donna Kerr)
Student government presidential election guidelines approved Get ready for handshakes, smiles, campaign promises and ballot boxes. The student body vice presidential election is about to begin. After two weeks of discussion, the Student Government Association (SGA) approved the rules and dates for the election and campaign rules. Candidates must have a petition signed by 50 students to qualify. They are available at
Editorial Letters
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World Wrap 6 Around Campus
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Sports 8-9 Comics
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the SGA office and must be turned in by 5 p.m. today. Other qualifications for the position are listed incorrectly on the petition, however. The actual qualifications for the position are: candidates must meet a 2.5 minimum grade point average, maintain six graduate or nine undergraduate hours and have completed at least 15 hours at UCO. The election will be Oct. 26, 27 and 28.
M-I-C-K-E-Y...
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UCO student Heather Stone interns to help "preserve the magic" at Walt Disney World in Florida.
A third day was allotted for the election so that, contrary to past elections, a poll booth could be placed in the Education Building. The additional booth was placed to provide easy access to students dominating the west end of the campus. "For a person's vote to count they need to be willing to work and take 10 or 20 or 15 steps across campus...They've had the time to
SPORTS
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UCO Bronchos play Texas A&M–Kingsville in a Lone Star Conference showdown.
make a proper decision and in so doing, they'll elect a good candidate," said Keith Weber, SGA senator. The location of the polls are: University Center on the morning of Oct. 26 and the afternoon of Oct. 27, Liberal Arts Building on the afternoon of Oct. 26 and the morning of Oct. 27 and the Education Building on the morning of Oct. 28.
HINDUISM Writer Sheila Nunnelee interviews Hindu priest and UCO professor Vedala Acharya.
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THE VISTA
October 13,1994
IR,"\A7E TRIED To gtRvEy THE MI/DENIM RECJIRDING AITAKENT WIRY TO WARDD5 uNNEFsrry 6P0N-. 013-E,D "E'VEN'T BUT TIN Y REALLY PIPNI: BE M To al-RE TO "FARTicIPRTE
Does anyone really care? ho cares? Pitiful turnouts at elections, meager cheering sections at athletic events, a smattering of people at musical events. Obviously, not a whole lot of people. What's wrong with this scenario? Apathetic attendance is epidemic, and the reasons vary for each event. Some say the reason for not attending a football or volleyball game is because UCO is a commuter college. Some say its because most students are too tired from work to make the short drive down the Broadway Extension back to see Joe Aska run for 3,000 yards in one game. But it's not just sporting events. UCO has a music and drama department that is second to none, yet even these two suffer with lack of attendance. Nationally known musicians, comedians and dancers have visited the university this year. Most of the audiences were 'dorm dwellers', or residents of the college itself. Attendance has shown a small increase, but perhaps this is because of the larger enrollment this semester. But perhaps the problem is rooted in society and UCO suffers from the overflow of apathy pervading the public at large. You don't have to look far for a good example. Lack of interest in the election booth as well has many people baffled. This year was expected to be a banner year because of the controversy concerning the governor. But the opposite is happening. More people have the lackluster attitude that whomever is elected, things will stay the same. Even the election of a new president to the Student Government Association at UCO brought few voters. The consensus seems to be that no one cares anymore. Let's just go to school, get our degree and go home. Whatever the reasons, college is a time to gain memories. A time to reflect, a time to remember when. These are the times when friends are made for life. Ten, maybe twenty years down the road, we can all look back and remember our college years as the time we made a difference. A
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Vol. 95, No. 13
(USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Writer Anthony Tompkins Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Writer Paul Eddy Copy Editor Jeff Billington Writer Jason Webb Copy Editor Michelle Peller Writer Matt Williamson Sports Editor Scott Moore Writer Mike Erwin Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Writer Sheila Nunnelee Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Writer David Hanigar Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Writer Nicolette Cormier Ad Sales Wendy Williams Writer Julie Dye Ad Sales Julie Yeh Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Photographer David McNeese Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris Photographer John Gilmore Circulation Iris Knighi Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Writer Roy Howe Adviser Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, 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 letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.
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Sean Ashby /The Vista
Student comments over lack of coverage
I
n your paper, Oct. 4, 94, page 14, "India students to feature..." An event
happened on Sept. 30, 94.
It is unfortunate that you have I much regret to see such a not edited the event. An event grave mistake. happened on Sept. 30 is published as if it will happen. Is it to —H. Digumasthi say that Indians are not on time? UCO student
FASA member wants apology from Greeks
I
n my first letter to The Vista in the spring of 1994, I wrote about the significance of drums and traditional dress of our native culture. It was an attempt to share the meaning of one culture with another. Now in the fall of '94, I am writing once again on behalf of American Indians at UCO. I bring to your attention the factthat for the second year in a row (not once, but twice) the First American Student Association's parade entry was improperly announced. Our club's name and the names of past and present princesses, Mary Roberts and Ladonna Nero, were not announced even though the information was accurately submitted. Furthermore, during a pause in the tape playing traditional native music, a fraternity member in the float behind ours shouted out, "That's enough of that!" An apology from the administration was greatly appreciat-
ed. However, an apology from the fraternity would be considered extremely appropriate. This incident is similar to the one at OU where members of a fraternity showed disrespect (as well as a marked lack of culture and intelligence) by urinating on a ceremonial tee pee. It is my aim to bring awareness to the lack of cultural respect that is evident from incidents such as these. Our participation in the homecoming parade was a demonstration of our pride in the FASA group, and as students at UCO, we selected music to share that we felt would represent many tribes and nations. Native American music is the spirit of our cultural traditions and has been an integral part of our lives for centuries. This music is also a part of Oklahoma's heritage and therefore a part of UCO's heritage. There are many organizations at UCO, all of which deserve respect. I hope that as students
we can learn to appreciate the value of cultural diversity that we share. Our FASA club is open to everyone so that we all may learn from one another. I would like to see all students of all races unite and stand together as one student body. Please accept our "Thank You" in some of the many cultures represented on our campus. Ha Ho—Cheyenne Ta Te Quau—Liberian Xie Xie—Chinese Manug tusen takNorwegian Gracias—Spanish Dhonnobad—Bangladesh Shukria—Pakistan Merci en shay—French Can on—Vietnamese Danka—German Ka wah weh ya men—Sac & Fox Uhclah—Comanche Cree—Hi Hi
—Sylvia Franklin UCO student
October 13,1994
THE VISTA
PAGE 3
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The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from October 2 to October 7,1994.
October 2
Larceny from building - Between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., a room in East Hall was burglarized. Items taken include: answering machine, phone, Sega, two video game cartridges and 150 compact discs.
October 3
No crimes reported.
October 4
Larceny from vehicle - Valve stem covers and wheel rims were stolen from a vehicle parked in the Commuter-8 parking lot between 7:40 and 8:50 a.m.
Larceny from building - Unknown subject(s) took a gold chain, tea cup, and key from the financial aid counter between 5 p.m. and 8:50 a.m. Arrest - Police arrested Mark C. Wilson of Choctaw for driving under suspension and transported him to Oklahoma County Jail. The arrest occurred after an auto accident at Ayers and Chartrand.
Vandalism - Between 10 p.m. and 10 a.m. two parking lot signs were pulled out of the ground on the north side of East Hall.
Construction keeps popping up Construction crews continue working to build a big ditch north of the Communications Building and Business Building. The ditch will eventually house fiber optic cables and some plumbing. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)
Foil 'crime phase' by locking up, stresses UCO police sergeant By David L. Hanigar Staff Writer
October 5
No crimes reported.
October 6
Emergency order of detention - A white male student was taken into protective custody about 2 p.m. He was released to the Oklahoma County Crisis Center for observation.
October 7 Vandalism - Although nothing was taken, an East Hall resident's door was kicked in between 10:45 and 11 p.m.
What do locked doors and parking tickets have in cornmon? A lot, according to the latest crime phase, warns Sgt. Ted Jones with the UCO Police Department.
Parking permits are an easy item for thieves to target if vehicle doors are not locked, Jones said. Crime reports published in The Vista often include a case of something stolen from a vehicle, but two handicap decals were stolen within two
days last week. The thefts would probably have been prevented if the doors were locked and the windows were closed, Jones said. Book bags, personal items and UCO parking stickers are also items that should be locked up, he said.
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THE VISTA
October 13,1994
FASA to hold first-ever Fall powwow, benefit nial dance usually done before the main part of the powwow, said Carlita Robison, president of All Southern and Northern FASA. A traditional Indian dinner "drums"—or voices—are welcome at the Fall Benefit powwow. consisting of a main entree of The powwow, sponsored by beef, cooked with onions, beans the First American Students and green chili peppers, compleAssociation (FASA) and mented by boiled potatoes, salad, Multicultural Student Services, fried bread and cake, will be will be Oct. 22 in served at 5 p.m., the Grand Ballroom said Robison. in the University "If you can't That's when Center. make any of the all of the pow"This is our first other events, try to wow dancers annual fall benefit make the Grand powwow. Its purput on their tradi- Entry at 7 p.m.," pose is to raise tional Indian said Lofton. money for a bigger "That's when dress, it's a wonand better spring all of the powderful sight... The powwow and other wow dancers put Indian activities colors and on their traditional throughout the designs are Indian dress, it's a year," said Barry wonderful sight. beautiful. Lofton, coordinator They all enter the —Barry Lofton of the multicultural ballroom at the Coordinator, student services. Multicultural student same time and A reception at 1 services begin dancing, p.m. for special the colors and guest Jamie L. Barse, 1994 Miss Indian designs are beautiful," Lofton Oklahoma, will start the days said. Other events will take place events. during the day including several Barse will also will be on hand dance contests. In addition, Indian for the crowning of LaDonna arts and crafts will be for sale. Nero, the First American "This is one of the biggest Association (FASA) Princess, things that we do," said Robison. said Lofton. For more information, call The powwow starts at 2 p.m. Robison at 341-2980, Ext. 2580, with gourd dancing. The gourd dance is a ceremo- or 340-2607. By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer
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October 13,1994
THE VISTA
PAGE 5
It's a small, small world UCO student travels to Walt Disney World for unique internship By Matt Williamson
Staff Writer If Tinkerbell could flap those little fairy wings and fly, she would want to land on Heather Stone's shoulders. Stone, a senior applied communications major at UCO, has had a life-long love affair with Walt Disney. As she talks about the "Disney Magic," her shoulder length rust-brown hair flies around. Her hands, constantly a flutter as she accentuates every word. Pixie dust seems to shimmer off her with every action. "I am a Disney nerd. That's nothing bad, I'm proud of it," said Stone. While attending Oklahoma State University, she interviewed for an intern position with the Walt Disney World College Program. Stone was selected to intern in the production area at the Disney-MGM studios in Florida. In August 1993 she flew to Orlando and began a semester-long internship. "Pepto-Bismol pink. Everything in Florida is pepto-bismol pink. No culture at all, really makes you appreciate Oklahoma," said Stone. As an intern she lived in Vista Way, along with other interns from across the
r
nation and around the world. Walt Disney World offered Stone a chance to meet people from every nation represented in the EPCOT center. "It gave me a great understanding about people from outside of Oklahoma,"
There is only one Mickey Mouse, and he is a very busy guy. Besides, I want to preserve the magic. —Heather Stone
UCO Student said Stone. "Brazilians for example. Brazilians have no personal space, they get right up close, pushing and shoving. If you work there long enough, you recognize these little red hats, that is what everyone from Brazil wears, and you cringe." Stone's job as intern was to assist with production on TV shows including the Mickey Mouse Club and Star Search and giving tours
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through the Walt Disney-MGM studios. "I met a lot of famous people doing those tours," said Stone. "The most famous was Princess Diana, by far. She and her two sons had the most security. But, the nicest person I
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met was Maria Shriver. She was absolutely the nicest person." Stone interviewed for a position in the entertainment department after the internship. She was selected and in May
returned to Walt Disney World, but this time as an entertainer. "I did two parades, Spectro Magic Parade at the Magic Kingdom and Aladdin's Royal Caravan. I also did some character performing," said Stone. All employees at Walt Disney World are "cast members," and as such, each has a part in the play. As a cast member, she performed secretly as several characters—hush-hush work. "There is only one Mickey Mouse, and he is a very busy guy. Besides, I want to preserve the magic," said Stone. After graduating from UCO, Stone plans to work for Disney America. This newest of all Disney ventures, once slated for a Virginia hamlet and now has an unknown destination, is planned to be an American historical theme park. "Virginia was opposed to it. But if a child can go to the park and learn of their history, this is a good thing," said Stone.
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October 13,1994
THE VISTA
PAGE 6
National AAUP negotiates removal of 25-year-old censure against UCO Rabin, Arafat receive Nobel Prize
By Roy Howe
Staff Writer OSLO, Norway (AP) — The Nobel Peace Prize committee, during a contentious meeting, has decided to give this year's award to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO leader Yasser Arafat, a newspaper reported today. The award was not to be announced formally until Friday. But the Oslo daily Aftenposten reported the news early, based on unnamed sources. after the committee had trouble deciding during a meeting last week who should win the award for achieving last year's historic Middle East peace breakthrough. The newspaper said the five-member Norwegian awards committee's decision so angered one member, Kare Kristiansen, that he has threatened to resign in protest. Aftenposten reported that the decision to give the prize to Rabin and Arafat still could be reversed if the committee, in the face of the controversy, takes the unprecedented step of changing its decision. The difficulty centered on whether the $933,000 prize, the most coveted of the six Nobel awards being given this month, should be shared equally among both sides to the IsraeliPalestinian conflict.
Vatican receives appeal for women VATICAN CITY (AP) — Women should help select the pope and participate in the highest levels of the Vatican, even though they remain barred from the priesthood, an African bishop is proposing. Monsignor Ernest Kombo of Owando, Congo, made the proposal Monday before Pope John Paul II and hundreds of clergymen from around the world. His appeal capped a series of increasingly direct demands for a greater role in church affairs for nuns and women religious workers. The future of women in the Roman Catholic Church has emerged as one of the principal debates at a monthlong bishops' synod, called to discuss possible changes in the structure and outlook of religious orders and lay groups. "Women must be able to rise to the highest positions in the establishment of the church (and) they should also be nominated as lay cardinals," Kombo said. For centuries there was no rule that cardinals be members of the clergy, although nearly all cardinals were previously bishops or other high-ranking clergymen. But Vatican code was changed in 1918 to require that all members be priests. Kombo suggested that rules can be changed or the Vatican can establish another level of lay cardinals that may not have the same duties as cardinals from the clergy. He did not supply details and could not be reached for elaboration.
A 25-year-old national blemish on the face of UCO now has the attention of the Faculty Senate. UCO's 1994-95 Faculty Senate produced its first resolution last week requesting university President George Nigh to "negotiate a solution" to an ongoing disapproval facing the university's administration. UCO is one of two universities in Oklahoma on a censured list imposed by the national chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Southern Nazarene University also faces AAUP censure. The national AAUP's ✓ censure of UCO resulted from the firing of a professor in 1967 without due process procedures. "For the last 25 years the University of Central Oklahoma has appeared on the AAUP list of Censured Administrations for violations of the association's principles of academic freedom and tenure," the senate's resolution states. "Continued appearance on this list...constitutes a needless embarrassment of the university, its faculty, and its administration.
"Removal of the censure would make public a bond of trust and mutual respect between faculty and administration," the senate's resolution states. The AAUP's UCO ✓ chapter has also approached Nigh on several occasions regarding the censure—a label they find "embarrassing" also. Nigh has said that he feels UCO is in compliance with the national AAUP's standards and that he doesn't feel responsible for the university's actions in the late 1960's. "I have notified the AAUP that, in my opinion, we are in compliance with their standards," he said. "And it is difficult for us to take actions on alleged infraction happening 27 years and three presidents ago," Nigh said in response to UCO's AAUP requests to seek removal of the censure this summer. Faculty Senate mem✓ bers were urged to read the AAUP censure resolution so they could act on it at their next meeting. The resolution was put together by the senate's executive committee. Senate resolutions do not require any further action once they are approved. Resolutions may be-directed to any person or
organization and represent the senate's views. Senate proposals are directed to the university's president, require action by the president and become university policy if approved. This year's senate has not passed or sent any proposal to Nigh. Also at the senate's reg✓ ular meeting last week, its various committee leaders revealed several campus issues which they are exploring for possible future action. Issues such as large class sizes, the late enrollment policy, grade inflations, a lack of writing assignments in the classroom and faculty evaluations are being discussed within the senate's academic affairs committee. The faculty welfare and development committee is discussing the possibility of liability insurance now available to faculty through the national AAUP. The Faculty Senate is cornprised of full-time faculty elected from the university's four colleges. The university's administration is also represented within the senate. The senate conducts regular meetings once a month during the regular semesters.
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Chinese activist sent to labor camp BEIJING (AP) — A longtime human rights activist in Shanghai has been given a three-year labor camp sentence, his wife said today. Yang Zhou, 50, who had tried to form a human rights study group and had spoken on behalf of detained dissidents, was taken from his home May 12. His wife, Li Guoping, had no word from him since then and had not been told of his whereabouts or the charges against him until today. Police called her in but did not explain why Yang was sentenced, saying only he had "stirred up trouble," Li said by telephone. Li said her husband's actions were completely legal. Yang, one of 17 dissidents who have been arrested since March, was a spokesman for Shanghai's now-defunct unofficial Association for Human Rights. He also helped write a document calling for democratic change, the introduction of independent labor unions and penal reform, according to Human Rights Watch-Asia.
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Showdown time between Bronchos and TAMUK By Jimmy Hyde
Sports Writer This weekend, the undefeated ninth ranked Central Oklahoma Bronchos face their toughest opponents of this season, the fourth ranked Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas. The 6-0 Bronchos open a rigid two-game road swing Saturday in Kingsville, Texas. Coming off a last minute, come
Battle of unbeatens characterizes clash at Kingsville from behind victory last week against Abilene Christian (36-33), the Bronchos will need to plat their best game of the season to defeat the two-time defending Lone Star Conference champion TAMUK. "We're coming off one of the most exciting wins we've had around here in a long time and
need to settle down and get ready for an extremely talented TAMUK," said UCO Head Coach Gary Howard. Last week the Javelinas shutout East Texas State, 31-0, outgaining ETSU 390 yards to 71 yards. The 4-1 Javelinas have been consistently ranked in the NCAA Division II top five all season,
UCO tailback Joe Aska breaks away.from an Abilene Christian University defender during Saturday night's 36-33 Broncho victory. (Staff photo by Chris Smith)
losing only to the top-ranked NAIA Central State (Ohio) 16-7. TAMUK was picked by many to win the NCAA Division II national championship this year and were a preseason favorite in the LSC. TAMUK leads the LSC in total offense and total defense this season. The Javelinas average 438.6 yards a game in total offense, 282.8 rushing and 155.8 passing. The Javelinas use a balanced running attack led by running backs Wesley Whiten, 417 yards on 42 carries, Louis Fite, 359 yards on 67 carries and Dexter Deese, 343 yards on 54 carries. Senior Quarterback Joe Menchaca has amassed 650 yards and five touchdowns passing and
completed 48 of 97. The leading receivers for TAMUK are fullback Dexter Deese, flanker Karl Williams and split end Charles Thompson. "TAMUK is primarily a running team but they do a good job of throwing the ball and that is what catches people off guard," said Chuck Bailey, UCO defensive backs coach. Defensively TAMUK is giving up 238.8 yards a game, 92.8 rushing and 146 passing. TAMUK is riding an eight-game winning streak against the Bronchos. UCO has not won against the Javelinas since 1985. Last year the Bronchos lost 38-7 in Edmond. "I think we've got an opportunity that all of us have been looking forward to," said Bailey. "We just want to go down there and play the best we can and see what happens."
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Hard road ahead for Lady Bronchos Rachel Schnitzer
Sports Writer
"Hit the road Jack, and don't you come back" should be the theme song for the UCO volleyball team. The Lady Bronchos will play five straight away games in the next 10 days. During the stretch, the spikers will face four Lone Star Conference teams and soon-to-be member Tarleton State. UCO begins at Abilene Christian Friday. In their last meeting, UCO won in four games (15-3, 9-15, 16-14, 15-0) at Hamilton Field House. Saturday, the Lady Bronchos will be in San Angelo, Texas to
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play Angelo State for the second time this season. "These are two big matches for us," Head Coach Mark Herrin said. "Abilene and Angelo are annually two of the best teams in the conference and if we want to compete for the championship, we have to prove we can win big matches on the road." The Lady Bronchos will board the bus again Oct. 20 to begin a three game weekend. Tarleton State will host UCO Thursday, before the Lady Bronchos visit LSC rival, West Texas A&M, Friday.
The Lady Buffs and UCO will meet for the first time this season. The Lady Bronchos end the trip with defending LSC champions Eastern New Mexico. ENMU came to Hamilton Field House earlier in the season and fell to UCO 3-1. All four conference teams that UCO will play were picked to finish above the Lady Bronchos. The Lady Bronchos close out the season with a six game home stand. Oral Roberts, who handed UCO its first loss of the year, will begin the stand Oct. 25.
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THE VISTA
PA GE 9
Broncho cornerback on Rhoade to NFL By Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer
Central Oklahoma senior cornerback Elton Rhoades is a nightmare for opposing quarterbacks. Rhoades currently leads NCAA Division II in interceptions and has the ability to cover the field, picking off passes and the speed to make something happen once he gets the ball. "He is reading the QB real good and being in the right place at the right time," said Chuck Bailey, UCO defensive back coach. In last week's game against Abilene Christian, Rhoades (6-2, 205) came full circle in his football career. As a freshman, Rhoades intercepted his first collegiate pass against Abilene Christian in 1990. Last week he grabbed two passes, setting a single-season interception at UCO with nine interceptions, breaking the previous record of eight held by Gilbert Gonzales (1962), Keni Ray (1968) and Maurice Davenport (1992). "I am glad I got it out of the way, I was kind of worried about it," said Rhoades. "After I got that first pick, I didn't think he (ACU quarterback Andy Newberry) was going to come to my side and then after that one, I just got out of my game," said Rhoades. "That was a shock to me, I was afraid it was going to happen to me.
"On that second (interception), I was just trying to get over there and make something happen." Rhoades has intercepted at least one pass in each game this season, intercepting five in the past two weeks. The standout CB has 16 career interceptions and is one off the school record of 17 held by Mike Ciskowski (1976-77, 79-80). "I'm really just playing the ball," said Rhoades. "I guess I'm just getting some good breaks on the ball and trying to stay around it." A senior from Guthrie, he earned second-team All-Lone Star Conference honors in 1993 while leading the league with six interceptions that year. Rhoades also led the Class 4-A in interceptions as a senior in high school. This season, Rhoades earned LSC player of the week back-toback after the Langston and East Texas State games. UCO Harlon Hill candidate tailback Joe Aska, took the offensive honors for those weeks. Rhoades does not mind playing under the media spotlight cast on Aska. "It doesn't bother me, I want him to win that trophy too," said Rhoades. "I knew it was going to be that way when he ran that 4.21 last spring." Like Aska, Rhoades is no slouch in the speed department. He was clocked 4.48 in the 40-yard dash by NFL scouts last spring. Rhoades also returns punts in addition to his CB duties for the Bronchos.
Elton Rhoades
"I'm hoping for a shot at the NFL if Joe can keep bringing those scouts in," said Rhoades. Rhoades said he would like to play at Kansas City, but would play anywhere he could make an
impact, he says. "He has probably got a future in the NFL. He has played outstanding up until this point," said Bailey. "Last week he struggled a little bit, but we are hoping he can bounce back and play like he did the previous five weeks." Growing up, Rhoades said he idolized Walter Payton and never wanted to play defense. Recruited mostly as a receiver out of high school, UCO was the only school who recruited him as a defensive back. Rhoades chose UCO over Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Tennessee. "I turned down all of them because my baby, Elton III, was born in July and I wasn't even going to go to school," said Rhoades. "Coach Bailey talked me into playing defense and it (UCO) was real close to home and
I knew I could probably drive everyday." "Right now I am basically just trying to graduate," said Rhoades. "I am trying to keep up with that because I know I need to take care of my son." This Saturday, Rhoades and the Broncho defense will battle the top rated offense in the LSC, Texas A&M-Kingsville. "It's going to be tough, we are going to have to shut down the run," said Rhoades. "As long as we shut down the run and try to make them put it in the air, then we have a chance." The Bronchos and the Javelinas are both unbeaten in conference play. UCO is 2-0 while TAMUK is 1-0.
Aska goes over 1,000-yard mark for season Central Oklahoma standout tailback Joe Aska has gone over the 1,000-yard mark this season with his 199-yard effort against Abilene Christian Saturday night at Wantland Stadium. The senior from Putnam City now has 1,069 yards on 158 carries through six games this season. In perspective, last year's top
rusher in the Lone Star Conference, UCO's Tyrone Jones, did not crack the 1,000-yard mark until the final game of the season and finished with 1,108 total yards. Aska is averaging 6.8 yards per carry and ranks second in rushing in Division II, averaging 178.2 yards per game. Aska is just 363 yards shy of the UCO single- rush-
ing record of 1,431. Aska owns the school-record for most yards rushing in a game with 312 (breaking the old record by 44 yards) and the school-record for most carries in a game with 45. Aska has scored a touchdown of over 30 yards in four of UCO's six contests, with two runs of over 70 yards.
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October 13,1994
THE VISTA
9
Professor, Hindu priest shares life experiences with followers & students By Sheila Nunnelee
Staff Writer
Metal gates opened to a winding path that led to a small building with the name "Hindu Temple of Oklahoma" on the front. The door was open and warm air greeted the faces of visitors. Racks of shoes lined both sides of the foyer, a silent reminder of tradition. When the racks were almost passed by without notice, a voice was heard, and a gesture to the floor was made by a woman who quietly slipped around a corner and was gone. The carpet that covered the floor of the temple was soft under bare feet. A granite stage was located in the front of the room. Five separate areas that seemed to represent small temples with designs that were hand carved, held different statues. Vedala Acharya is not only the priest of the Hindu Temple, he is a professor of Hindu philosophy at UCO. The men in his family have been priests for the past 10 generations. He began a five-year priest school when he was eight years old. After finishing, he was a helper at the age of 13. He became a priest at 19. Acharya received his degrees at a university in India and speaks five languages, he is scholarly in three. He also teaches Sanskrit, the oldest of languages, a language of mathematics, said Acharya. "Sanskrit is also a language of meditation and yoga, which is the joining of soul and mind, mental purification," said Acharya. Acharya started a temple in Chicago in 1985, he then was sponsored by the Hindu
Temple Society to come to Oklahoma to teach Sankrit in 1992. It took five months to build the temple, and the gods were sent from India. The statues or idols are in the image of gods that are described in Vedas, Holy Scriptures, which has no author, said Acharya. "We invoke the god into the diety," said Acharya. A ceremony is done to invite the god into the form, or idol, then worship is performed, with the idols being used for something solid to visualize. The religion teaches about faith and selfrealization. Members worship twice a day at the temple or use a picture or small statue in their home to represent the idols in the temple, said Acharya. "We pray to live a good and righteous life," said Acharya. Acharya explained, according to philosophy, life can be described as a "bad dream," not permanent. Humans are given seven different lives to live, while they are living one life, it is their goal to reach high merit, to live a righteous life, so that they will move into a better life after they die, said Acharya. If a particular life is spent and harm was done, then the person's next life could be an animal, or something of a low form, said Acharya. The goal to attain is to sit at the god's feet, after the end of the seven lives. If you have not followed the religion, then you will be Hindu priest and UCO Hindu philosophy professor Vedala Acharya sits in sent to another place with demons that are the Hindu Temple of Oklahoma, located in Oklahoma City, on Coltrane, off of Wilshire Bouleverd. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith) similar to Satan, said Acharya.
Former 'Police' drummer premieres original work with Ballet Oklahoma By Paul Eddy Staff Writer
Ballet Oklahoma will premiere Prey, an original ballet created by the hands and minds of Stewart Copeland, former drummer for The Police, and Bryan Pitts, the artistic director for Ballet Oklahoma. Copeland and Pitts are working together on the Oct. 21 opening of the Oklahoma City ballet season. The project began almost a year ago when the company was approached by Copeland's representatives about featuring him in a concert, said Pitts. Pitts said that Copeland will be
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in Oklahoma City Oct. 17 and stay for about a week. Copeland's musical score will be about 36 minutes in length and the entire company will perform, said Pitts. Two other pieces will also be performed. The Wednesday before the premiere there will be a performance where Pitts and Copeland will talk
about their collaboration. The admission will be $5. "We want people to come back and see the performance, after all this will be the first city in the world to see and hear this ballet," said Pitts. Three other events will revolve around Prey, an "After Party" Oct. 21, a before show supper Oct. 22 with champagne and dessert after
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the show and a "Meet the Composer Party" Oct. 23. The "Meet the Composer Party" is limited to 100 people. For more information on
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October 13,1994
THE VISTA
PAGE 11
Manuscript competition gives students chance to win cash By Mike Erwin Staff Writer UCO students have an opportunity to win cash prizes by entering a manuscript competition hosted by the Department of History and Geography. The department, along with Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, will award two $250 prizes. One will go to the top undergraduate paper and one to the best graduate student paper. The manuscripts must be written on any aspect of Oklahoma history or geography.
Beside the cash award, winners will receive a plaque and have their manuscripts bound and distributed at UCO's Statehood Day Luncheon. The fourth annual luncheon will be held Nov. 16 to honor Oklahomans born in 1907. This is the first time the manuscript competition has been held along with the Statehood Day Luncheon. Each manuscript entered in the competition will be reviewed for possible publication in The Chronicles of Oklahoma, the official journal of the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Judges for the manuscripts will be personnel from the Oklahoma Historical Society. "The papers will be judged on use of sources, originality, writing style and depth of research," said Dr. Kenny Brown, assistant professor of history and geography at UCO. To be eligible for the competition, entered manuscripts must be from 20 to 30 typed pages. Entries should be submitted to Brown by 5 p.m. Oct. 19. For more information about the contest, contact Brown at 341-2980, Ext. 5356.
Jazz music concert being held to benefit African art gallery Students Awwali lmani and Miguel Oguendo play table top football in the lobby of East Hall. The game, which was sponsored by the Student Programming Board and East Hall Council, took place Monday evening. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)
The Ntu Art (jazz music) Proceeds will benefit the educate the students on the Association will present Sanamu African Art Gallery, African culture and art, said "Bottom Line Transaction" on the second floor of the Simmons. and other local jazz musi- Kirkpatrick Center. Tickets are $10 and are cians at 5 p.m. Oct. 23 at the "The gallery has work- available through the mail, Kirkpatrick Center in shops for students in the from an Ntu Art Association Oklahoma City area," member, or at the door Oklahoma City. The show is a repeat per- Charles Simmons, UCO Simmons is an Ntu memformance of last year's pre- journalism professor, said. ber and can be reached at sentation of "Jazzin' K.C. The Kirkpatrick Center 341-2980, Ext. 5124 or 282offers classes year-round to 8677. Style."
UCO intramural sports, soccer club offers co-ed tournaments By Liz Dorris Student Writer Interested in sports? Then join or get together an intramural soccer team. The UCO soccer club is spon-
soring the intramural soccer tournament this fall. Any UCO student can participate as long as they are on a team of at least eight players, with a maximum number of 18 members per team. Teams will be split up
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Deadline for registering a team is Oct. 14. Jalal Daneshfar, sponsor of UCO soccer club, has registration forms available in his office in the Administration Building, Room 210G.
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THE VISTA
October 13,1994
October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month mograms for nearly 100,000 women who are uninsured or whose insurance does not cover the procedure. "So many women don't have mammograms and aren't aware of what they need to do. (Regular testing) will reduce the mortality rate and the trauma that goes with (breast cancer)," Boyd said. Davis said two advisory committees will be formed; one to oversee the education and testing, and another to
cancer, you find you really do have time." Davis said only 61 percent of women over the age of 40 have had a mammogram, and only 40 percent of those The 2,001 women over the age of 35 who attend UCO women had them regularly. might take heed that October is National Breast Cancer "Age 35 is the baseline to start getting mammoAwareness Month. grams," she said. In 1992, 510 women in Oklahoma died from breast cancer. "The American Cancer Society says women shouldn't "Of those, 300 were women under necessarily go again until they are 40, unless there is a the age of 70," said Junetta Davis, problem." public relations director of the Breast She said a controversy has ensued Cancer Screening Center of So many women don't have mammograms and aren't aware about how often women between Oklahoma City. the ages of 40 and 50 should get of what they need to do. (Regular testing) will reduce the morThat same year, 1,580 women mammograms, but the ACS recwere diagnosed with the disease, tality rate and the trauma that goes with (breast cancer). ommends being tested once a Davis said. year. Some Oklahoma legislators are —Betty Boyd Many screening facilities are calling breast cancer a "major public Oklahoma Representitive health problem" in the state, and offering special prices because of have worked to get a proposal regarding the disease on manage the research grants. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. the Nov. 8 ballot. The Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Diagnostic Radiology of Edmond is giving $55 State Question 667, also known as the Oklahoma Science and Technology will the distribute funds for screenings with a coupon from Homeland stores. Breast Cancer Act, will place a one percent sales tax on screening, she said. Normally, screenings there are $99, and $60 if performed some forms of entertainment to fund breast cancer "If 90 percent of the women between the ages of 40 during the patient's birth month. research, Davis said. and 64 had a routine mammogram, the mortality rate Mercy Health Center and the Women's Renaissance Representative Betty Boyd said the tax affects profes- would be reduced by 35 percent, without an improveCenter, both in Oklahoma City, are also offering routine sional entertainment, such as movies, plays and concerts. ment in treatment," Davis said. screenings for $55 during October. Fifty percent of the revenues will be administered to But, Boyd said, many women find excuses to avoid various research institutes throughout the state, she said. The Breast Cancer Screening Center of Oklahoma treatment. "Money will be available to any research institution who "Mammograms are not that expensive. I think women charges between $250 and $350 for a screening, which applies for a grant...and is judged worthy," Boyd said. are afraid that it will hurt or cost too much. A lot say they includes a mammogram, thermogram, ultrasound and The other half of the funding will be used for mam- don't have the time to get tested. Once you have breast upper body exam.
By Julie Dye
Staff Writer
International Week to be kicked off next Monday By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer Do you want to be educated as well as entertained? International students are gearing up for International Week Oct. 17 through Oct. 21. Major events include panel discussions and display tables. Highlighting the week will be an evening of international
entertainment. Songs, dances and musical compositions will be performed from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 20 in the ballroom of the University Center. Each country is encouraged to wear their traditional dress and display arts, crafts and cuisines from their country of origin, said Jalal Daneshfar, activities coordinator in the international office.
"The three ballrooms of the University Center are always packed with people. There are usually 700 chairs set aside and it's always standing room only." "The applications that we have received so far indicate that we have lots of group songs, individual dances, performances of martial arts and different enactments of cultural history and activities," said Daneshfar.
"This is my fourth year as a sponsor for the Singapore student's association," said Dr. Ron Beeson. "I think it's important to see what other cultures have to offer and how much we can learn from them," said Beeson. "It's a great educational experience." An annual award is given by the Edmond Chamber of
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Equality to all species only attainable in death? Staff writer Time is running, running past all mankind's creations and stripping them bare. No matter what one does, we all eventually wind up as dust, one can only succeed in the eyes of one's peers. Although it is possible for a name to live on after death, eventually it will be eclipsed. Time will pass over accomn plishments and wave its wand of forgetfulness. Everything will in the blink of time's great eye vanish into oblivion.
Column One could bring world peace into existence, but eventually life on this world will be consumed by the searing flames of the expanding sun. One might discover an inhabitable planet, but that planet will not last beyond time. Everything that man conjures in existence is on its way to oblivion, the greatest names are already being forgotten. Who has seen the glory of the "Hanging Gardens of Babylon?" Who can recall the name of the men that brought the power of fire to us?
One might point out the pyramids and other. marvelous structures in the Egyptian sands, but they too will become nothing more than desert sand. Even their greatness fades as time passes. Man may for now be the dominate species, but time will cast us down and lay waste to man's records, history will be lost. One might ask, 'why continue living when one can never accomplish a lasting feat?' The answer lies inside of each individual. One's success can only be measured by oneself, one's peers, and one's offspring, after all, one won't live to see the time that one's life is completely forgotten. The benefit to the forgetful energies of time is that no matter the magnitude of one's mistakes, they too will be forgotten in time. So with time in mind—live as you like, live as you want and if you make a mistake, do not worry, it will eventually be forgotten. Equality will come to everyone in time, after all, everyone dies and disappears from memory. It's just some take a little longer than others.
Just a little stick... UCO Director of Telecommunications Harold Elston gets his blood taken by Anita Hagerman of the Oklahoma Blood Institute. The donation was a part of the Fall Blood Drive held on Tuesday and Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)
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THE VISTA
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THE VISTA
Fulbrught application deadline is extended By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer
The deadline for the Fulbright scholarship application submitted through the university review committee has been extended to Oct. 21. Students are advised to pay special attention to spelling, punctuation and grammar when filling out their Fulbright applications, said Dr. Siegfried S. Heit, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy. "Some students heard about the program late and others put things off to the last minute," he said. He described the application as "very involved and time consuming," and explained that students should carefully prepare the answers they give on the application forms. "Students need to be very thorough when filling that out because that application is what will make or break," said Heit. Heit suggested that students get together with professors related to their majors or go to the writing lab for assistance in preparing the forms. Students should research the countries they are interested in so that they know the language requirements and can make con-
Students, teachers keep in contact through `Physics Alliance' at UCO By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer
tacts within the country, he said. "Students need to know why they are going to a foreign country, and why they chose that country," said Heit. Students needing more time can bypass the review committee and submit an "application at large," said Heit. Students who choose to apply on their own should have their applications to the New York Fulbright office with a postmark no later than Oct. 31, said Heit. "Students with a 3.6 GPA or better should apply," he said. Students can obtain applications from the humanities office in LA 205. For more information, contact Heit at 341-2980, Ext. 5633.
The Central Oklahoma Alliance for Physics will hold their fall meeting and workshop at 7 p.m. Oct. 27 in Room 102, Howell Hall at UCO. The Physics Alliance is a meeting of college level and high school teachers interested in sharing methods of teaching physics to high school students, said Charles A. Hughes, assistant professor of physics. "Traditionally, before these alliances were started, college faculty and secondary faculty members hardly ever interacted at all. They would come in and take classes from us and they would go out and teach and we would never see them again," said Hughes. "This is a way for people within a certain teaching area to
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keep in contact with one another." The alliance was started in 1990. Members meet about four times a year. Membership includes faculty from UCO, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City Community College. Hughes was elected chairman for the year this past spring. Each year the alliance alternates the chair between a college and high school faculty member, Hughes said. "We're trying to start some workshops this year, a workshop planned for our fall meeting will discuss ideas on teaching vectors to secondary students," said Hughes.
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r). n Kodak paper, mm or large o n Kodak film and printed ri o Format All entriesshould must be be first generation transparency, slide or print (35 • All entries must be original, unpublished photos, free of copyght restrictions. Pond addresses should be avoided. • d o photo release an • Brand names, signs, street signs written permission • If people ore included in the photo, re turned. • consent agreement must accompany the entry. If the subject is a named structure (ie. building or boat) f TransWestern' Publishing and will not be • for use must accompany the entry.o nd the school you All photos become ttle property a one number • 4 your photo.
ts. o Include your name, address, ph attend along with a brie description Please inc:licate which community your photo represen ry in4ormation, call
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VALUE FEASTS Medium Large $ 6 99 8 99 CHOOSE FROM: Pepperoni Feast, Veggie Feast Deluxe Pizza Feast
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PAGE 15
October 13,1994 Flower Wall Socket
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V Student Nurse Association will meet 1 p.m. in Room 104 in the Coyner Health Science Building. For more information, call Stacy Blackwood, 359-7742. • DPMA, Data Processing Management Association, will take a field trip to Seagate Corp. at 12:15 p.m. The trip will depart from Room 208 in the Business Building. For more information, contact Joyce, 348-1818 or Lee Ching, 3300985. • UCO Toastmasters will meet at 12:35 p.m. in the Thatcher Hall lounge. For more information, call Paul Combs, 4980385 or Nancy Yu, Ext. 2422. • Horizons Unlimited will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the 89er cafeteria in the University Center. •
A Brief Look Ahead • African Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Comanche Room in the University Center. For more information, call Jojo Takyi-Micah, 359-3045. • Delta Tau Chi will have a bake sale at 8 a.m. Oct. 19 in the lobby in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Shawn Shirley, 385-2423. V Phi Beta Lambda/Professional Business Leaders (PBL) will meet from 12:30-1:40 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Home Economics Building Living Room. • American Society of Safety Engineers, student chapter, will meet at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 19 in Room 103 in the Safety Annex Building. Attorney Richard Klinge will speak about liability and criminal issues facing the safety professional. For more information, call Kathy Hepburn, 840-0098, Ext. 123. • First American Student Association (FASA) will meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 19 and at 5 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Osage Room in the University Center. A fall benefit powwow and the crowning of FASA princess will be held from 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the University Center Ballroom. For more information, call Carlita Robison or Barry Lofton, Ext. 2580. V Alpha Kappa Delta will meet at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Reception Room in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Angela Walker, 396-8428. V Marketing Club will meet at 8 a.m. Oct. 20 in Room 212 in the Business Building. Paul Combs will speak and pictures will be taken for the Bronze Book. For more information, call Troy Frieling, 751-9302. V UCO Toastmasters will meet at 12:35 p.m. Oct. 20 in Will Rogers East Room in the University Center. For more information, call Paul Combs, 340-3664 or Nancy Yu, Ext. 2422. • Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Oct. 24 in Room 226 of the Administration Building. For more information, call Sara 011ar, 769-2243 or Kristine Rogers, 749-8839. • Study Skills Workshop II will be sponsored by the Multicultural Student Services at 6 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Lariat Room, Room 403 in the University Center. Discussion topics will include how to study, test taking skills, note taking skills and test anxiety. Guest presenter will be Nelda Fister from the UCO College of Nursing. For more information, call Ext. 2580. ✓ Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:40-1:30 p.m. Oct. 27 in Room 204 in Old North. For more information, call Karen McGrath, Ext. 5283 or Gay Washington, Ext. 5281.
Generally Speaking ✓ Flu Injections are available to UCO students, staff and faculty with a validated ID card from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday beginning Oct. 15 at the Student Health Center. Cost is $10 each. • Intramural Volleyball and 3x3 Basketball entries are being taken for 1M Volleyball leagues and the Super Hoops 3x3 basketball tournament played during fall semester. For more information, call Dr. Mel O'Bannon, Ext. 5214. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.
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PAGE 16
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.
bl'ECIAL
OntES
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 -
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ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond (across from UCO, S of Ramada Hotel). Our teachers & administrators have University teaching exp & have Masters' degrees in English. We've been preparing students for UCO since 1977. The TOEFL is given every 2 wks. $890 4-week terms; 9-3 pm wkdays (includes books & field trips) $30 app fee. For more informaiton and l'20s, call: 348-7602. GRE PREPARATION COURSE Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK Oct 22-Nov 19 (Sat sessions only). Early Bird Registration may be charged Visa, Mastercard, or Bursar Account (personal billing). To enroll, call OSU Arts & Sciences Ext 405/744-5847. Register by Early Bird Deadline to receive discount! METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400 10% DISCOUNT TO UCO students on all war games, and role playing games. 50% discount on gaming fees. 10109 1/2 N Western 748-GAME Pharaoh's Guard ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER New evening classes Beginning Oct 25 Call 348 7602 -
WHAT would happen to your spouse or children if something happened to you? Now is the time to ensure that your family will be financially secure. For more information call Craig at 943-5153.
THE VISTA
FAST ACCURATE TYPING w/ reasonable rates. Call after 7:30 pm, 340-2536.
October 13,1994
FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papersfamiliar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005.
FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1 800932 0528, Ext. 65.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C58062.
CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.
WANTED: Writers for sports and features. Send resume & clippings toResumes-TSE P.O. Box 1700 Edmond, OK 73083
STUDENTS: F'urther your communication skills while working w/an established Edmond telephone answering service. P/T positions available. Dependability, good phone skills, and light typing required. For availability information call 340-2525 Mon-Fri, 10am to 4pm or apply. at 1720 S Kelly.
DON'T BE AFRAID of a mouse! Macintosh and Windows computer training in your home or office. Pagemaker, Word, Quicken, Excel, more. Call Michelle at 524-7587. ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341 4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. -
EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1800-879-7485. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696. WILL TUTOR Accounting & College Algebra, Accounting & Tax Service available. Call 748-3994. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE $1.10/pg. Laser printer, spell check, grammar check. Formats available: MLA, APA, etc. Call Cara 359-8111. FOR FAST ACCURATE typing call Tracy at: 848-1569 PERSONAL SECRETARIAL service as near as your telephone. Will pick up & deliver. Term papers, resumes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call 840-9771. TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you have a not-so-perfect driving record, I may have a policy for you. Call Tim at 755-8787. Allstate Indemnity Co. TYPING done, $1.25/pg, spell & grammar ck included, cover page free. Call 282-6669 or pager 7987806. CREATIVE TYPING-Experienced Word processing, fast, error-free, no job too large or too small. Call for the best prices 282-4087, leave message. COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL resume service $45. Call 842-3121 R&S Service..
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:009pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 3415450.
JOHNNIE'S CHARCOAL Broiler of Edmond 3301 S. Blvd. Edmond Help Wanted Now Taking Applications
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THE CHILDREN'S PLACE fun & fitness aides. Looking for energetic students & other indiv. who enjoy wkinq w/ children in a before & after school program. Previous exp required. Hrs 7:00-8:30 am & 3:156pm M-F. Qualified Apps should apply in person at: BMC Personel 3400 NW Expressway Suite 320, OKC Equal Opp. Employer M/F/D/V
WANTED Honest, responsible babysitter in my home 2-3 days/wk. Approx 8-6 pm, refs required. 348-6095. FAST GROWING Tea Room seeking energetic, exp waitress. Fun, busy atmosphere. Call for appt, 359-1551. STEAK & ALE now hiring for hostess position. Will pay up to $6/hr w/experience. Part time. Apply at Steak & Ale, 13601 N May. AM's PM's EVENINGS or late evenings 2 to 4 hrs/day $5.00/hr to start P/T position in services & some sales w/established Service Co. Sales & Business background. Helpful but not necessary. Must be 18yrs. Have own transportation: car, pick-up, or van. Good references and willing to work. Good opportunity for right person. Some special qualifications apply. Call for appointment, 3484697. -
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FT HOUSEKEEPER & P/T leasing consultant needed. Apply in person: 1920 E 2nd St, between 10am-4pm. RAPIDLY GROWING national software company in Edmond, has Customer Service Trainee positions open. 20-40 hrs/wk. Mostly data collection, some selling. $6.50/hr + performance bonuses. Must have excellent verbal & phone skills. Students welcome. Fantastic starting position--high-paid customer service representatives start here. For a personal interview be at 1015 Waterwood Parkway, Building 1 (across the street from UCO) at 5:00 on Thursday evening. ACCOUNTING INTERN position for Acct Major graduating in or after Dec '95. Needed for an Acct intern position for a local CPA firm. Required courses: Beginning Acct I, Computer course w/Lotus. Send reume & refrences to: P.O. BOX 3672 Edmond, OK 73083 STUDENT NEEDED 4 hrs/wk for domestic chores in Edmond home. $5.50/hr cash, flexible schedule. Call Tom (day) 843-7474, (evening)348-4536.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 $6,000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A58062. -
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CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Are you trying to figure out how to pay for those Christmas gifts? Well TCI MARKETING can help. If you are a fun, friendly, excited individual then we would like to talk to you. We offer: *Excellent base pay + comm + bonuses *Flexible scheduling *Pd training/no exp necessary *Positive work environment Let TCI help you w/those upcoming Christmas expenses or just help w/some extra money. Don't delay call today 359-7444 TICK-TOCK...TICK-TOCK... Don't waste your time making minimum wage..Use it wisely w/ unlimited earning potential! At VMI you can look forward to: *$5.00/hr *Bonuses & Communication *Flexible Scheduling *A clean, professional environment At VMI you can learn valuable computer exp while gaining exp in customer relations & increasing your selling abilities. VMI is looking for hard-working people who can be depended on to give their best. If this applies to you, then now is the time to apply at 3423 S Wynn, or call 359-7713. SCOOTER'S Bar & Grill in NW OKC needs a cook & waitress-day & night shifts-flexible schedule. Call Terry or Randy for appt, 840-2453. P/T AIDE needed to help teach 7yr-old autistic boy, 359-1696.
900 NW 21ST, OKC. 1bdrm, study, living rm. Elegant & spacious interior. Tenants are Med students. 1yr lease $260/mo, 8426202
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FEMALE STUDENT seeks a female student to share 2 bdrm, min from UCO. Available immed. Rent $180 + 1/2 bills. Non-smoker, no drugs. Call 348-9702, please leave message. SWF college student seeks same to rent 2 bd, 2 bth, nice apt in Edmond. I have furniture. Leave message on voice mail 425-5600 Box # 84074.
1992 RED GEO STORM wagon, great cond. Must sell $6600. 3409586, leave message. MUST SELL 87 Toyota Camry station wagon. 152K miles, 5speed, $2,500. Call 330-8029. 91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD convertible. Asking $6700. 3412980 x4203, ask for Karen. If no answer leave a message. 1981 MAZDA GLC hatchback, am/fm stereo, air, excellent engine condition, $700 OBO. Call after 5, 359-7099. 89 TOYOTA TERCEL 120K miles, am/fm-good condition. Call UMER 340-4529. 1986 NISSAN SENTRA: gray, great condition, auto, pull out stereo. Must sell! Call 341-4247. 286 IBM, 4MG Ram, 120 MG Harddrives storage capacity, EGA Monitor, $400 OBO. Anne Owens, 341-2980 x2817. WILSON PRO Staff Classic tennis racket, $50. Classical Guitar $50. Call 330-8029. AR 15 30 RD Magazines $15 each or $100 for 8. Call Ken at 3598953. -
POSITIONS AVAILABLE fog dependable & self-motivated employees, full/part time. Gold's Gym, 1121 E Memorial (next to Sam's) 478-4967. SLEEPY HOLLOW accepting apps for exp wait staff. Apply at 1101 NE 50th between 2pm and 4pm, MonFri. Also accepting apps for kitchen help & exp cooks.
FOR RENT RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED at Greystone North. 1 bdrm was $275... now $249. 2bdrm, 1 bth was $349...now $329. Don't delay! Special won't last long. Call for additional discounts. 751-4054 $200 OFF 1ST MONTH Spacious 1,2 and 3 bdrms. Apts include exercise room, indoor heated pool w/hot tub, tennis courts and more. Rates start at $339. 7550524. QUAIL LAKE APARTMENTS $100 off 1st month and no deposit! One bdrm $285 1st month. Indoor heated pool, limited access gates, alarms, washers & dryers, tennis, exercise room, sauna, stocked lake. Quail Lakes 14300 N Penn 755-4395
1986 FORD MUSTANG LX. Standard transmission, AC, 91K miles. $1500. 330-2465.
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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
FAST FUNDRAISEH Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, simple, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 775-3851 Ext. 33
MALE VOCALIST NEEDED For Acappella and R&B group. Call 748-5483 or page 498-2200 ask for Mike or Chris.
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