The Vista Oct. 23, 1997

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY October 23, 1997

The Student Voice Since 1903

Credit counselors warn students about sign-up booths

By Mark A. Schneberger Staff Writer

U

CO's attempt to help students obtain credit cards, by allowing creditors to hawk their services on campus, may be turning students into credit junkies, national credit professionals warn.

And the presence of credit card companies on campus is unwanted, say a majority of UCO students surveyed this week.

Director of Auxiliary Services A.K. Rahman said the number of credit service companies, such as Visa and Discover Card, which have appeared on campus has risen when compared to past academic years. He said he expects even more credit card companies to solicit customers

from the halls of the University Center next semester in hopes of hooking additional applicants.

"This is a service we encourage so students don't have to go other places to apply for the credit cards," said Rahman.

Photography Professor Dr. "It's our way of helping the Woody Gaddis directs UCO (students)" by giving them a photography students during a collegiate version of one-stopgroup photograph by the Rio shopping.

Grande River in Taos, New He added that because Mexico. students may pay for most onThe group of 28 students and campus purchases with credit cards, "it makes sense to help other photographers spent fall break in the Taos area taking them get the cards."

Creditors must apply to the pictures of landscapes, Auxiliary Services Department architecture and local culture.

This was Gaddis' fifth year to to be allowed to set up booths in the University Center. Rahman conduct the 4-day trip for said that UCO does not receive journalism students.

The group's photographs will any form of commission from be displayed in the Donna Nigh the companies, but his Gallery in January. (Photo by department does collect a $60-

Point and Shoot...

• See CREDIT,

Page 3

Lisa Tatum)

Flu season approaches; shots safeguard students

By Jim Hulsey Staff Writer

U

CO students, especially those with high-risk health problems, are encouraged to get their flu shots.

Influenza, a nuisance for most people, can lead to severe illness and deadly consequences for the elderly and individuals with existing health problems, said Carolyn Harris of the Oklahoma County Health Department.

"The Center for Disease Control is

encouraging people to get their shots earlier this year because of a new strain," said Dr. Ronal Legako, M.D. He said there are mixed reports about the severity of this year's influenza.

Last year there was a noticeably higher than normal number of flu cases, said LaBetta Wallenmeyer, director of the Student Health Center.

Two factors contribute to the spread of influenza among the student population, said Wallenmeyer. One is the greater exposure to people with flu in large classes. The other is the lowered health

resistance brought on by stress and the lack of rest.

This year's vaccine is intended to provide protection from Type A Johannesburg, Type A Nanchang and Type B Harbin, an influenza similar to last year's Beijing flu, said Wallenmeyer.

It takes two weeks for the immunization to become fully protective.

The vaccine provides maximum protection for up to four months.

Flu shots are available for $10 to students, staff and faculty.

The Oklahoma County Health

Department will offer the flu and pneumonia vaccines free of charge to high-risk individuals.

High-risk groups include: •Any persons 65 years of age and older •Any person six months of age or older with chronic cardiovascular or pulmonary disorders, including asthma, who require regular medical follow-ups •Any person six months of age or older with chronic metabolic diseases, including diabetes, kidney dysfunction, V See FLU,

INSIDE TODAY ' INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 8, 9 Around Town 11 Around Campus ....11 Classifieds 12

COLUMN Gun control under fire from Vista writer Steven Wedel

7

FEATURE Denny Dent and his "TwoFisted Attack" comes to OKC.

MUSIC Check out what's happening this weekend in OKC.

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Page 2

THEVISTA

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October 23, 1997

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Offensive word' s defint on cleated

H

ere we go again. Yet another special interest group is attempting to use its power to demand the censorship of something it finds objectionable.

The NAACP is urging its members to pressure the publishers of Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dictionary to change or erase their definition of the word "nigger" so that it does not read "a black person."

No matter how offensive and hurtful this particular word is, its existence in history has not changed.

The root of the word is listed in Webster's New World Dictionary as "Negro." Negro is listed as Spanish and Portuguese in origin, and literally means "black or black person."

The legacy of racial hatred that underlies the history of the word's use among whites, or the fact that it has come to be used as a vicious racial slur doesn't change or eliminate its original meaning.

The dictionary lists the oldest definition of a word first, followed by newer ones. So, the fact this word is listed first doesn't mean it is the current or preferred definition, just the oldest. We cannot alter or erase history to satisfy our sensibilities. We cannot censor words simply because we don't like them, what they stand for or the people who use them.

We all know where censorship leads— ultimately to the crippling of free speech.

D When will we finally get it?

-

Pujan Roka /The Vista

11-1EVISTA

LETTERS

Vol. 99, No. 16 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Lisa Tatum Writer Jim Hulsey Associate Editor Curtis Cobb Writer Alex Pendley M. Editor Sandi Craig Writer Phillip Roder Copy Editor Rhonda Bowden Writer Mark A. Schneberger Sports Editor Chad Willming Writer Steven Wedel Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Photographer Lacy Amen Advertising Mgr Brian Kyle Ad Sales Michael Williams Photographer Bryan Terry Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Ad Sales Tamara Schones Writer Ryan Danner Circulation Dustin Yowell Writer Colby Grieser Morgue Travis Frels Adviser Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 730345209. Telephone: (405) 341-2980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12.

Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number.

Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107.

This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).

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UCO English Society member charges club with political infighting

/

wish to pose a question.

Since when have discrimination, threats, hatred, deceit, and political back stabbing been made foundation for any club on the UCO campus? It has come to my attention, and to the attention of many others, that certain members of the English Society of UCO have been participating in activities that are discriminatory and promoting of hatred. Not only myself but many others bave been treated in any of the above mentioned ways.

Many of the peoople who bave been "black listed" from the club are afraid to come forward because they have been threatened or feel they will be threatened with the ruin of their academic careers, or be ousted from any positions that they may hold or wish to hold in the future. Some members who do not approve of the way the club is being run are also afraid of

coming forward for the same reasons already mentioned above.

I realize that everyone has their own personality, but that

...a club at UCO should not threaten anyone for any reason...

—Delaney K. Anderson does not mean that they have the right to push their beliefs and morals onto anyone else. People are free to leave a club or enviromnent that they feel threatened in, but a club at UCO should not threaten anyone for any reason, and no one should be forced to leave without due

process and documented cause.

When problems do arise the persons who are in the disagreement should do their best to work their problems out with little damage to the club, and this has not happened.

The problems have not been fixed, and the major cause for all the problems is still in power.

The organizations of UCO are meant to be a forum for camaraderie and friendship, and the Engish Society falls short of the mark.

I realize that this is the letter of only one person, but hopefully this letter will cause people to take a closer look at how they are being treated, and perhaps even come forward with their own stories. I know that no one can discriminate against me for what I have said and that is why I can type this and even sign my name.

Delaney K. Anderson

—UCO Student

4

Uctober 23, 1997 11.■■■=or

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

CREDIT Continued from Front Page per-day booth fee from the creditors.

"They can come here and set up their tables just like any other business. It is very simple," he said.

Counselors from Consumer Credit Counseling Services, (C.C.C.S.), a national credit consultant organization, said UCO's form of assisting students with their financial needs is a generous gesture.

But it may be a dangerous one, because the consequences students face by using the campus-originated cards are far from "simple."

"Many students who come to us got their first card because they thought a credit card would give them more financial freedom," said Dot Jensen, a representative from C.C.C.S.'s executive headquarters in Maryland.

"They start out with one card, but then get hooked in the credit cycle and end up having four or more cards quickly."

She claims UCO students are no different than others across the country, who initially apply for the cards because of limited finances.

"They get into debt very quickly and An informal survey of 90 students panic when they can't get out. It's often polled by The Vista this week shows that only when things are at their worst and 85 percent feel credit card companies they're (considering) bankruptcy that they have no place at UCO. Fourteen percent come to us," said Jensen. say they favor the chance to apply for Jensen's take on a card at school student credit cards because of the ease is simple: "If a They can come here and set of applying, and student were to ask up their tables just like any because they are me if he should get often given gifts as a credit card from a other business. It is very incentives. company which simple.

Senior Angie came to their Shaw is one —A.K. Rahman student who feels campus, I'd tell Director of Auxiliary negatively about them to keep away from them for as Services campus creditors. long as possible," She said she feels she said. "At least many students may (a student) should take a credit not know how to handle credit wisely and management course before they ever buy could go severely into debt if they get anything with (the cards). Credit is a hooked on credit card spending. She said wonderful thing, but it is dangerous." she speaks from personal experience.

UCO students claim to have heard "(Credit card companies) should stay stories of out-of-control credit spending. away from colleges because most Becuase of the potential dangers, many students don't know what they're getting say they want the creditors kept far from into by signing up and using them," she campus. said. "It's too easy for students to get into

trouble. I should know because I'm in debt big time."

Statistics show that students carry more than half of the credit cards held nationally, and that 20 percent of all North American students have more than four cards apiece.

Yet few traditional-aged UCO students seem to be having troubles with debt management. Or they are keeping their difficulties to themselves, said representatives from the university's Counseling Services department.

Janis Chapel, Counseling Services coordinator said she has seen few traditional-aged students enter the department offices specifically to discuss consumer debt. Rahter, the ones she's seen were older students or ones facing major life difficulties such as divorce — situations which often include general financial matters.

"I can understand where students could get into trouble with credit cards," she said.

"But luckily we rarely see them come in here. I hope it stays that way." 4

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THEVISTA

October 23, 1997

Columnist takes aim at gun control

T

he state of Washington will soon be voting on an initiative that would require gun owners to obtain a license to keep firearms in their homes. This is the result of another case of misplaced blame, something we have become experts at in America.

Listen up, folks, because I'm going to tell you a truth I'll bet you've heard before: Guns don't kill people—People kill people.

Behind every gun used in a crime there is a person who is responsible for picking up the gun, loading the gun, pointing the gun, and pulling the trigger.

Someone please tell me what good it will do to restrict gun

ownership to law-abiding people. They aren't the problem.

I believe the statistics that say most guns used in crimes are obtained through illegal means, such as the black market, or are just stolen.

Taking away guns won't stop people from killing each other.

What would we do when stabbings increased? Obviously we'd have to take away knives.

Maybe then people would be bludgeoned to death with hammers. Okay, gotta get rid of the hammers. No sticks, no stones can be used in breaking bones. Eventually we'd be back to killing one another with our bare hands.

America leads the world in violent crime, but I don't believe it's because we have too many guns.

In some countries, when a criminal is sentenced to life in prison, that means life in prison, not seven years with a bit of parole.

Remember that American kid who was caned for spray painting graffiti on cars in Taiwan? Remember the comparisons being made between what would have been done with the kid in America and what was done to him in Taiwan? The crime rate in Taiwan is a teensy fraction of what it is in America. It's not

because people in Taiwan don't have guns, it's because the justice system works as it should.

Taking away the guns of Americans is not the answer to the crime problem in our country. We have more freedom than any other nation in the world. Those who do not respect that freedom and choose not to live within the generous laws we have set for ourselves should be punished severely for abusing the privileges the rest of us work hard to maintain.

Instead, we choose to penalize those who live within the laws.

In the case of Washington's Initiative 676, they are restricting

STEVEN SAYS the very means people have of defending their lives and homes.

There are other reasons private citizens in America cannot allow their gun rights to be taken from them. Remember, the Nazis and the Communists didn't allow citizens to have guns, either.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Students to attend Gourd Dance

By Jim Hulsey Staff Writer

T

he American Indian Cultural Society will host the Fifth Annual Inter-Tribal Fall Gourd Dance at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Cleveland County fairgrounds in Norman, Okla.

Jennifer Standing, UCO sophomore, sociology major and UCO's First American Student Association (FASA) secretary, attends the dances each year.

She describes the dance as a

spiritual experience.

"The Gourd Dance and songs bless the ceremony and the grounds, like a prayer. The blessing asks for protection for the afternoon and evening dances," said Standing.

UCO freshman and president of UCO's FASA, Lisa Jonathan, said the Gourd Dance is a traditional man's dance. It features traditional dress, with fans and gourds.

Jonathan, the current Miss Indian UCO, said she will also attend this year's dance.

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Check out the CD & PS Career Library for information on career choices, job searching, and interviewing.

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Page 6

October 23, 1997

THEVISTA

FLU Continued from Front Page anemia, hemoglobin abnormalities such as sickle cell anemia, or immunosuppression •Children or teenagers, six months through 18 years of age who are receiving long-term aspirin therapy and who may be at increased risk for developing Reye's Syndrome after viral infections such as influenza The Health Department has

scheduled Flu Clinics at several locations.

For locations and times, contact Carolyn Harris 4254398.

UCO students can visit the Student Health Center for flu shots from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For information call 341-2980, Ext. 2317.

TODAY IN HISTORY V'Nicolas Appert, a French Chemist and author who was heralded for inventing the bouillon tablet (the forerunner of the bouillon cube) and the developer of heat-sealed canning, was born on this date in 1752. The anniversary of Appert's birth is also known as "Canning Day".

YBeirut terrorists attacked American forces in vicious style on this date in 1983, by driving a truck loaded with explosives into the U.S. Headquarters

there. More than 200 U.S. personnel were killed in the suicide attack.

♦ Hungary declared itself an independent republic on this date in 1989, 33 years after first attempting to separate from the former Soviet Union. Acting head of state Matyas Szuros made the declaration before tens of thousands of Hungarians, which officially nullified the country's role as a socialist people's republic.

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PAGE 7

THEVISTA

Woodstock '94 artist to perform with Ballet Oklahoma Rhonda Bowden

Staff Writer

W

hen the artist heard John Lennon had died, he knew somehow he had to be included in the tribute being planned by a local radio station.

He picked up the phone, and after describing his idea, the radio station said they loved it.

A disc jockey for the station described the painter in a promo as "Denny Dent and his Two-fisted Art Attack." The name stuck.

Despite his fear, Dent walked onto the stage that day with shaking legs, ready to deliver his message to Vilit* *4 the crowd of 1800 people.

With "Imagine" playing in the background and a brush in each hand, Dent began, furiously flinging paint at the 4-foot by 6-foot canvas.

He screamed, "You can kill the man but you can't kill the spirit!—For every dreamer you take, two mor Performance artist Denny Dent paints in his usual of us will be back!"

*

two-fisted style. (Photo provided)

When the song ended, Dent finished, turned and saw the entire audience on their feet, jumping up and down, screaming and yelling.

Amazed, Dent faced them with tears rolling down his face, and he knew he had found what he had been searching for.

Dent has continued to bring his unique message to audiences around the world for over 15 years, and for the first time he is scheduled to appear before an Oklahoma audience during Ballet Oklahoma's worldpremiere season opener this weekend.

Dent paints to any music, and will perform with the ballet, using the dancers as the subject.

"We'll come and try to give everyone a jolt of creative energy and stir things up," said the artist.

Although Dent describes his show as a sort of "dance on canvas," he said he will have no choreographed movements for the three performances, at least none that are planned.

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Page 8

THEVISTA

October 23, 1997

Sports

Bronchos run past Bison

By Chad Willming Sports Editor

T

he Central Oklahoma football team scored the games final fourteen points in the fourth quarter, sealing a 35-19 victory over Harding, Ark. Saturday at Wantland Stadium.

UCO, ranked No. 11 in the latest NCAA Division II poll, improved their record to 6-1 overall, and remained atop the Lone Star Conference North Division standings with a 2-0 division record, 4-1 overall in LSC play.

Harding dropped to 3-3 overall, 1-4 in the conference, and 1-2 in division play.

UCO took control of the game for good in the fourth quarter when sophomore tailback Reggie Donner capped a 10-play, 74-yard drive, scoring on a two-yard touchdown UCO tailback Reggie Donner carries the ball during run giving the Bronchos a 28-19 one of his 33 rushes during Saturday's 35-19 victory lead with 10:42 remaining. over Harding. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

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run. Harding then elected to go for two and tie the game, but failed on a pass attempt.

UCO never looked back scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to win their fifth straight game of the season.

Once again, the Bronchos rushing attack paved the way to the victory.

The Bronchos dominated the ground game rushing for 259 yards to Harding's 133.

Tailback Reggie Donner, making his first career start, scored three touchdowns and rushed for 215 yards on 33 carries, earning him his second offensive player of the week award this season.

In addition to Donner's 215 yards, Ryan Logan added 69 yards on ten carries.

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UCO put the game away with 7:15 left in the fourth quarter when junior Ryan Logan finished a threeplay drive scoring on a seven-yard touchdown run extending the Bronchos lead to the final score of 35-19.

Central Oklahoma had an opportunity to take a 25 point lead into halftime, when quarterback Sean Morgan connected with flanker J.C. Estep on a 46-yard touchdown pass.

However, the play was nullified do to a holding penalty against UCO, forcing the Bronchos to punt.

Harding then took advantage of the Broncho penalty, scoring on their next possesion, a nine-yard pass from quarterback Luke Cullins to receiver Marc Fager, cutting the lead to eleven.

The Bison would eventually cut the lead to 21-19, in the third quarter scoring on a 31-yard field goal, and a one-yard touchdown

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October 23, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 9

Sports

Volleyball team loses fifth game; O'Neill named Hitter of the Week

By Darrell J. Weidner Sports Writer

average .306.

Arwin Schneider spurred the Bronchos defensive effort with 18 digs and a block he Central Oklahoma Bronchos assist. fell to a 17-5 season, when they Last week, O'Neill earned her third were defeated by the Texas MEM- Hitter of the Week honor for her Kingsville Javelinas in a performance in the five game match in Bronchos victories Kingsville, Texas. over Southern The Bronchos lost the Nazarene and Emporia first game 14-16, but State. they came back to win O'Neill spurred the the second game 15-3.

Bronchos win over the The Javelinas and the Southern Nazarene Bronchos exchanged Lady Redskins in three victories, until the games.

Javelinas won the last O'Neill earned 10 game (6-15) to claim the kills for a hitting match. average of ,471.

Senior Kate O"Neill In the Emporia State led Central Oklahoma's match, O'Neill landed offense with 22 kills out of 44 attempts with a total of 21 kills in the four games for a one error for a hitting average of .477. hitting average of .645.

Ada Ihomolu led the Javelinas' ride The Bronchos next face the Texas against the Bronchos with 22 kills out of 49 Woman's Pioneers at 7 p. m. Oct, 24, in attempts with seven errors for a hitting Hamilton Field House.

T

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D iscover card to sponsor U CO Intramural program

By Darrell J. Weidner Sports Writer

T

he Umbrella Event Marketing company has added the Central Oklahoma Intramural program to their Discover Card sponsorship program.

"It should bring UCO into national providence," said Central Oklahoma Intramural Director Fred Fith.

According to the application for the sponsorship, the program is being offered to the top 100 schools who

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exhibit the best marketing plans for this partnership.

"The program will provide awards for our winners, and it provides the Intramural program with money," said Fith.

The amount of money UCO receive will come from the number of Discover Card applications that are turned in, said Fith "We will receive a dollar for each application," said Fith.

The Intramural Office is completing a flag football tournament this weekend in front of Hamilton Field House.

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Page 10

October 23, 1997

THEVISTA

DENT

UCO Policeman promoted

Continued from Front Page "I'm actually a little bit of a klutz," laughed Dent during a phone interview last week.

Even though he has a history of accidents like falling through drum sets, slipping on paint and splitting his pants open on stage, Dent foresees no problems with the change of format, and is looking forward to the opportunity to expand his experiences.

"Art by definition has nothing to do with song, painting, or sculpture—art is an expression from the heart. It's wordless. It inspires us. It encourages us."

He added, "When art is limited by the opinions of people who think what it should be rather than what it is, it becomes something less than spontaneous. We need to open our minds and save opinions until after."

The world premiere ballet by Bryan Pitts is designed for Ballet Oklahoma's season entitled Pure Energy, in which various art forms strengthen and enhance the message of dance.

In 1994 Dent performed at Woodstock and appeared in Pepsi's commercial for the festival.

He's performed for and painted portraits of President Clinton and Pope John Paul II. Although he performs for a variety of audiences including celebrities and large corporations, Dent admitted in an interview in Campus Activities Today that his favorite jobs take him back to perform for colleges.

"Today's students are starving for inspiration, and I try to do this without pushing any sort of ideas, morals, values or philosophy down their throats."

The Ballet Oklahoma/Denny Dent performance dates are this Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. Single ticket prices are $9, $16, $21 and $28. Call 848-TOES or 297-3000 to reserve tickets by phone or to find the location of the nearest ticket outlet.

CHANEL C) ID CO - Ulk FUT 6500 N_Was-raFt

4 3 — 500

By Phillip Roder Staff Writer

U

CO Police Officer Terry Hoskins was promoted to the rank of Sergant Oct. 15.

Hoskins, who will become the day shift supervisor, said he has been in law enforcement for nine years and has been with UCO's Department of Public Safety since February,1997.

The thing he likes most about

Terry Hoskins

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The Net House Cyber Cafe What a Cyber Cafe ought to be 58 E 15th (15th and Broadway) 330-9336

October 23, 1997

PAGE 11

THEVISTA

AROUND TOWN

AROUND CAMPUS ✓ The UCO Music Department will present a choral music division concert at 8 p.m., Oct. 24, at the First TODAY Presbyterian Church of Edmond. For more information, • SIFE will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Business call Susan Hunt at 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

Building conference room. The topic will be "Selling Yourself to an Employer." For more information, call ✓ The Arab Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 26 for dance practice for the International Fair.

Dr. Billye Hansen at 341-2980, Ext. 2483.

For more information, call JoAnn Shawareb at 720-1214.

• Multicultural Student Services will sponsor a study skills workshop today at 6 p.m. in the University Center, V F/64 Photography Club will meet at 1 p.m., Oct. 26, Room 314. The discussion topics will be time at the Oklahoma City Zoo, 2101 N. E. 50th. The topic management, how to take notes, reading skills and how to will be "Let's Shoot the Animals!" For more information, contact Kathleen Dhardy at 948-6559. study for a test. ✓ The Black Student Association will meet at 6 p.m., Oct. 27, in the University Center, Room 314. For more • Buddhist Learning International Student Society, information, contact Sean Eddens at 341-2980, Ext. 4056.

(BLISS) will meet on 7 p.m., Oct. 24, in the Education Building, Room 115. For more information, contact ✓ Alcohol Awareness Week begins at 1: 30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the Unversity Center, Constitution Hall. Guests Chan Meng-Lui at 348-7916. will be victims who lost family members to drunk driving • The Spanish Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 24, in accidents. For more information, call Sara Strahan at the Education Building, Room 102. The topic will be 752-7492. "'World Neighbors." ✓ Public Relations Student Society of America will • Japan Student Association will meet Oct. 24 in the meet at 6 p.m., Oct. 30, in the Communications Building, University Center, Room 322. For more information, Room 211. For more information, contact Colby Grieser at 341-2980, Ext. 5917. contact Takaaki at 844-0312.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of Oct. 24-26:

call 329-5222.

✓ Antigone will be performed Oct. 24-25 at the Kirkpatrick Theatre on the OCU campus. For Music • Edmond Tate more information, call 521-5227.

Nevaquaya will perform at 3 p.m.

Special Events Oct. 26 at the • Bricktown center court at Penn Square Mall. For more Haunted information, call 842-4424.

Warehouse, 101 j E. California, will be open through Theatre Oct. 31. For more information, /-v-'u V Summer and call 272-9294. be 1,4; It": 1 Smoke will YMCA of Greater performed through ✓ Ar ► ikrIAL'A Oct. 26 at the Fine Oklahoma City will hold its Arts Center, 563 Elm Ave., at the International Food and University of Oklahoma campus Entertainment Festival at 11 a.m. in Norman. Tickets are available Oct. 24 at the atrium in Nations at the box office or by calling Bank Plaza, in downtown Oklahoma City. For more 235-4101. information, call 297-7727.

V The Grey Zone will be Oklahoma Route 66 performed through Oct. 25 by ✓ Stone Soup Theatre at the Sooner Association's Annual Fall Theatre, 101 E. Main, in Cruise will be held Oct. 25. For Norman. For more information, more information, call 348-3589.

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Job positions available in:

Shifts

• Loading and unloading packages

• Sunrise

(may not be available)

Monday - Friday

United Parcel service offers: • $6 per hour

4:30 a.m. - 6:30 a.m.

• Twilight Monday - Friday

• 3 to 4 hours per day • Full benefits for you and your family (medical, dental & vision)

5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

• Midnight

• ConSern loans for students

Sunday - Thursday

• Weekends off

10:30 p.m - 2:30 a.m.

• Paid vacation/option days

All positions are seasonal SOS

If interested, please contact the Edmond Employment Agency at 752-5627 to set up an appointment

Page 12

THEVISTA

October 23, 1997

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication, and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter.

PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 341-2980, for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation $888 per 4-week session (Includes books) Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) 348-7602 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 DUI SCHOOL-EDMOND Monday/Tuesday Oct 27 & 28, 5:20pm Quality Inn State Certified, Credit Available 405-232-1942 ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK Mon, Oct 27, 1:30-2:45pm Victims' Impact Panel Constitution Hall, UC Tue, Oct 28, 8:00pm Movie-"SCREAM" CB Auditorium Wed, Oct 29, 6:30pm Self-Defense Training Wrestling Rm, Ham Fieldhouse Thur, Oct 30, 7:00pm Mystery Night Rm 322, UC Reservations only 341-2980, 2215

11111=1=11111111 FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, familiar with all formats.

Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:309pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

For testing info call 495-2732.

TYPING OR EDITING Needed on resumes, reports or term papers? Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results.

S & D SERVICES 396-8908 Formerly of Triple S Services.

Student papers, APA & MLA formats, reasonable rates, ask for Sindy.

RESUME RESUME RESUME Let a professional write and typeset your winning resume! Call Kathy at 330-1941.

9 CENTS A MINUTE, 24 hours a day, all day long distance service (including interstate calls). Please call EXCEL Communications at 755-2105 for more info.

BEST RESUMES Best Papers Best Prices Resumes By Design 755-4916 GRANT$ GRANTS$ GRANT$ Don't Miss Out! Get "An Insider's Guide to Finding and Obtaining GRANT MONEY'. Send $14.95 + $3.00 S&H to: K&S Enterprise, Dept 1001B, P 0 Box 6942, Edmond, OK 73083-6942. Allow 2-4 wks for delivery. Order now and get "How to Get a Job FAST", free.

EMPLOYMENT

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

EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ EXCELLENT $$$ We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: • Flexible Scheduling • AM/PM Shifts • Paid Training Please call 843-0735 DialAmerica Marketing MEN'S GYMNASTICS coach needed for boys beginner-advanced classes, possibly team levels.

Evening hours. Call 348-0733 for more info.

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

STUDENTS EARN extra cash setting appointments (no sales).

Working part time hours for full time pay. Great working atmosphere.

Call Jennifer 359-0890 after 3pm.

WANTED: CAREGIVER to live-in weekends and nights to assist disabled lady with light lifting and housekeeping. Room, board & meals plus salary, 282-8774, ask for Debi.

FITNESS CENTER staff needed.

Apply in person through Oct 31 at Tinker YMCA, 2817 N Woodcrest, Midwest City, 733-9622.

NEED TICKET delivery person for travel agency. M/W/F afternoons.

Salary plus mileage. Call Charles for details, 848-0288.

CHURCH NURSERY workers needed Sunday mornings, afternoons & evenings. Also Wednesday evenings & occasional Friday mornings. Apply to First United Methodist Church, 305 E Hurd.

Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!!

Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages available!!

INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!!

Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or http://www.icpt.com

WOULD YOU like to start your own business? Would you like to be in business for yourself but not by yourself? NIKKEN is the answer!

Call 670-5642 for more info.

COYOTE COFFEE CO Espresso Cafe & Retail Apply in person only please 1710 E 2nd Bryant Square Shopping Ctr Edmond

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

STUDENTS!!! Office work, part time evenings, no experience, $8/hr plus bonus, Sunday-Thursday 48pm, 524-7106. Easy access to UCO. FAX 524-2972.

THE STEAK JOINT is now hiring hostess, wait staff. Top pay. Floor manager part and full time. Will train. Apply at 7628 N May, OKC. TIRED OF WORKING for someone else? You're going to work over 90,000 hours throughout your lifetime. And that time will make someone else very wealthy!! Would you be willing to invest 60 minutes to take a look at an alternative? Call 405-748-5922. $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No Experience Required. Free information packet.

Call 410-347-1475.

SPEECH PATHOLOGY majors, education majors, business majors earn extra income. Call David at 330-0829.

AT LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA! PIZZA! Delivery Drivers Can Earn Big! Big! Bucks If you are 18 years or older, have an insured auto and are a safe, courteous driver, call or visit the following locations: 33rd & Blvd • Bryant & Danforth 341-2829 • 348-3363 Little Caesars Pizza EOE ASSISTANT TECH, carpet cleaning company. Full time $7/hr to start.

Will train. Must have good driving record. 848-1182.

NEED SPECIAL ED or speech pathology major to work in home teaching program for 10-yr-old boy with autism. Must be available weekends, 359-1696.

ROOM FOR FEMALES, private room & bath, near UCO Library.

Share living, kitchen. Clean, bills paid, $250/mo, 478-2767.

STRESS-FREE job with free meals and flexible schedules. Can you work from 11am til 2:30pm and/or 4:30pm til 7:30pm? If so, contact Copper Lake Retirement Village at 341-9910 or 348-5347. $5.15/hr, great work for students.

ROLLING STONES tickets, great seats, 10 seats together, 341-4950.

14K GOLD, man's ring, with 1/4K diamond. Paid $1200, sell for $500, 341-4950.

COME WORK for us in a fun, fastpaced, rewarding environment. Part timers needed immediately. Call Doug at Gingiss Formalwear, 7511745, or come by Quail Springs Mall.

OUTGOING, ENERGETIC individuals for full time and Christmas help. Job includes cashiering, light stocking, renting movies, etc. Shifts vary-must be able to work some evenings & weekends. Call ALBERTSON'S lobby 755-1010.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANT TO TURN an investment of $195 into thousands of dollars? If so, call Jalisha at 755-2105 or Sheryl at 752-4730.

FOR RENT

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 3 41-7 91 1. Now accepting housing vouchers.

Welcome Students!

STUDENTS RECEIVE 1 MONTH FREE RENT On newly remodeled one bedroom, priced from $230-$265. Other discounts may also apply. Call 8421519 or come see us at NW 88th & BLDG ATTENDANT/Security, Sat Western.

& Sun 8am-4pm, nice NW OKC office bldg. Must have professional 1ST MONTH'S RENT FREE

appearance, 787-9019.

Efficiencies, 1 &2 bedrooms.

Bryant Square Apts PART TIME help needed 5-11am 340-5387 Mon & Wed, 6-12am Sat & Sun. Please apply in person at DAYLIGHT DONUTS of Edmond, Bryant Square.

VISIONOUEST MARKETING EDMOND DAYCARE looking for part time teacher, 341-3338.

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK Food service employees are needed at Carriage Inn Retirement Community. PT & FT positions (with benefits) for dishwashers and waitstaff needed. Please apply at 1300 E Ayers in Edmond or call 341-3200 for an appointment.

Say "YES" o up-to-date

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SERVICES Is currently hiring for outbound telephone sales representatives

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

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

2.99

Senr-U (619)645-8434

JUST MIN. FROM UCO

FOR SALE

1992 ISUZU Rodeo, 5-sp. New stereo, tires, timing belt, H2O pump.

Metallic gray, tinted windows, neon lights, perfect body, excellent engine & motor parts, too many details. Blue book $14,500, asking $11,500 OBO. MAKE ME AN OFFER!! (h)844-8276, (p)9807790.

1986 HONDA ACCORD, auto, low miles, runs excellent, 844-1725, $2500.

Mystique 1995 MERCURY (midnight red, looks black), 27K mi, grey cloth interior; power locks, windows, steering, brakes. $11,500 OBO, 848-3737.

RCA FULL SIZE camcorder ($900), 5 new batteries ($300), new battery charger ($75), new video carrying case ($100). All above for $650.

478-5160, leave message.

PERSONALS

ADOPTION- Christian couple wishes to adopt baby. Will help with expenses. Prefer Caucasian and/or Native American Indian. Call 918836-1954. Collect OK. ROOMMATES

FUN, ENERGETIC, dependable female roommage needed ASAP. $250/mo plus bills. The apt comes with free tanning, workout equipment, pools, tennis. If interested, call Kristi at 330-2053.

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