The Vista October 25, 1994

State election '94 update inside University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY October 25, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

Spring enrollment procedures receive extensive facelift

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By Julie Dye Staff Writer

(Staff Photo by David McNeese)

New UCO pay lot justified?

By Roy Howe Staff Writer Anger was quick to greet some students last Wednesday as they found the parking lot east of the University Center manned with toll attendants for the first time.

Students who were using the lot didn't understand it is was not designed for student or staff parking, said A.K. Rahman, director of Auxiliary Services.

"That lot has always been a metered lot for University Center business only," he said.

Rahman said the 468 space lot was purchased by Auxiliary Services to provide places for customers of the University Center, for visitors to the campus who are not allowed to park in the places designated for UCO students, faculty or staff.

"We have over 200,000 people per year who are not students who attend the University Center for conferences, meetings, special training, banquets and continuing education," Rahman said.

"They need a place to park."

Students may ask if their tuition helps pay for this parking area.

"No state funds are given to Auxiliary Services," Rahman said. "It's part of the campus because it serves the campus population, but it gen-

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Editorial Letters

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World Wrap 6 Around Campus

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Sports 8-9 Comics

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SPORTS UCO Lady Bronchos volleyball defeat Texas' Tarleton State in three games last Thursday.

erates its own revenue," he said.

Six employees man the lot and are paid from the Auxiliary Services budget. The pay lot has six places to enter and two exits.

Students can park in the lot if they are willing to pay, Rahman said.

"I've had some students who only take one class and say 'I don't mind parking in the pay lot."'

Rahman said the pay lot should be no surprise to anyone as signs stating "soon to be pay lot" have surrounded the area for 18 months.

He also said that pay areas are found at almost all colleges and universities and that UCO's is one of the most reasonably priced.

The new lot's hours of operation are 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and will usually be open to anyone for no charge on the weekends.

The rates to park at the new lot range from no charge for the first 30 minutes to $4.50 for more than seven hours.

Parking decals for UCO students to park in the various designated areas cost $25 per year or $15 per semester.

After 5 p.m., commuter students with a valid parking permit can park anywhere on campus except those designated for handicapped, 24-hour reserve, maintenance, the pay lot or a resident space.

KEEP ON TOP An easy to read guide for students interested in the Nov. 8 governor election is on pages 10-11.

10

With the latest class schedule on the stands, students will soon line administration building halls to enroll in spring classes.

But some changes in procedure have been enacted to ensure returning UCO students have priority when enrolling, said Jerry Legere, assistant vice president for enrollment management/registrar.

"In the past, for the first opportunity to enroll, UCO never made the distinction between whether you were already in school at UCO or whether you were a brand new person coming in," Legere said.

"As a result, there could be a senior from another institution coming in and enrolling with our seniors, and it's very conceivable that in high demand courses, some of those seniors who weren't previously enrolled here could be taking seats away from our students."

The solution was to create priority enrollment, where currently enrolled UCO students are first in line for classes.

Seniors will be considered first among students, followed by juniors, sophomores and freshmen.

"Priority becomes more and more important as students get up into their junior and senior years," Legere said.

"Some classes fill quickly, and we want to make a commitment to those students who have continuously been pursuing their degree at UCO." Priority enrollment begins Nov. 2 for grad students and seniors and runs in order of classification and alphabetical listing until the day before Thanksgiving break, Nov. 22.

Currently enrolled students, regardless of class or alphabetical listing, will be allowed one last "all" day, Nov. 28, before non-enrolled students begin to register.

"Once the priority period is over, we'll move into early enrollment," Legere said.

"That's where it's opened up to new students, new transfers, and continuing students who, for whatever reason, chose not to take advantage of their priority."

See ENROLL, Page 6

WORLDLY WISDOM International Week events give students an opportunity to "see the world."

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PAGE 2

THE VISTA

October 27,1994

`Rock the vote' by rocking the boat?

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n Oct. 13, The Vista and the American Association of University

Professors held a gubernatorial forum in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. All three candidates were invited.

Like a rehash of a Three Stooges movie, what was seen at the forum was to be expected from 'typical sandbox politicians."

Frank Keating, Republican candidate, arrived late, but showed.

Independent Wes Watkins—along with his "I lived in a chicken house," good 'ole boy attitude and a vicious assortment of "I love my mother" stories— was there.

Jack Mildren, Democrat and current lieutenant governor, chose not to show up. Instead, his brother/campaign manager, Richard, took the podium for him.

Was Mildren too "tired" for the voters of Oklahoma (like his brother suggested), or was he really out rounding up contributions from a more affluent audience?

This knocks Mildren's candy-coated "open door" gubernatorial platform flat on its absentee rear.

The ever-tardy Keating, on the other hand, was not swayed from his course, knowing that the "big purse" contributors would not be crowding the theater for this event, despite trite jokes during the forum.

Even former U.S. congressman Watkins knows that education is important enough to voters for him to attend (even if he did call UCO students the youth of America," when the average age of students here is over 27...).

The point is, here or not, all candidates said things they thought we, Oklahoma voters, wanted to hear. As in any political discussion, their rhetoric twisted listener's emotions, hoping to spur them to "vote for me!" while bashing the current office holder.

Most people know that candidates will say things any person with two feet and a heart beat would run to the polls to endorse, but now, candidates must also fill their words with substance and reason.

"I will dramatically restructure welfare... I will not let this (or that) unbearable atrocity happen... There will not be any more taxes...There will be tax breaks for all business.„" Etc., etc., etc., blah, blah, blah„.

Exactly how are these things going to be done and why?

And unlike many state news mediums, The Vista does not endorse any one candidate. It does, however, endorse knowledge and common sense. If there is no candidate with a credible enough stand—don't vote. It's that simple. Attend meetings, debates, watch shows, read literature. Follow them through. We are the gatekeepers—and should not let just "any" candidate get so far along in the election process. Has there ever been an election without the two main parties represented? maybe we should lay party lines aside instead of insisting on somebody, anybody, like usual.

The residents of Oklahoma are not fools, believing any big promise thrust at them from empty arms. If we really want to change government, electing the "less idiotic" of the bunch will not get it done. Don't 'just settle" for any person that could control our government. Let our current political leaders know that the sickening game of mud slinging and the lofty "holier-than-thou" A attitudes will not be entertained any longer by this weary audience.

Sean Ashby /The Vista

Parking spaces a miracle for student 'd like to request my nomination for sainthood in the Catholic Church. I understand that one of the

i

requirements for nomination is the occurrence of three miracles in the nominee's lifetime.

On Sept. 26, 27 and 28, I

found an open parking space in the UCO library commuter parking lot.

—Debbie Lazalier

UCO Student

Student wants transit system on campus

M

y name is Anthony Johnson. I am a junior History/Pre Law major that would like to see some action take place on this campus for a cause worthy to be heard.

Last Sunday, I injured my foot, which made my life a living "hell". Trying to get around the construction and to the Liberal Arts Building is extremely tiring.

An idea that I am proposing is to construct some sort of transit system to assist the many handicapped people who can't get to class because of their situation.

As we have Operation Safewalk for the people who can walk, can't there also exist some type of system that assists those who can't? Only beneficial outcomes will result from this: one, handicapped students which otherwise couldn't go to class can;

and two, more on-campus jobs will be created.

I have written the president and now see no reason why this proposal cannot be materialized, if not immediately, because after all, the school should be an advocate and supporter of its students to exist!

—Anthony Johnson

UCO Student

SGA wasting time bickering, student says Vol. 95, No. 15 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor Carol Cole Mills Copy Editor Jeff Billington Copy Editor Michelle Peller Sports Editor Scott Moore Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Kristin Wires Ad Sales Wendy Williams Ad Sales Julie Yeh Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Paste - Up/Pub. Relations Liz Dorris Circulation Iris Knight Writer Roy Howe

Writer • Anthony Tompkins Writer Paul Eddy Writer Jason Webb Writer Matt Williamson Writer Mike Erwin Writer Sheila Nunnelee Writer David Hanigar Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Julie Dye Chief Photographer ... Christopher Smith Photographer David McNeese Photographer John Gilmore Sean Ashby Cartoonist/Artist 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 39t)3. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

M

y letter is in response to recent letters you published regarding the Student Government Association's (SGA) policy used in the impeachment attempt against SGA President Ben Harris, specifically the most current of these, written by Amy Melvin, UCO SGA Senator.

From my perspective, it seems like the SGA has spent more time debating the legality of President Harris' actions than addressing student concerns.

"Personal bickering" as Harris called it,zappears to be the only thing you and your fellow senators can accomplish. As I see it, this conflict could've been resolved weeks ago, but thanks to your "procedural correctness," as you referred to it, pre-

cious time has been wasted arguing over punishment or some consequence for the president's actions. Please do not personally think of an infinite list of student concerns that rank much higher than your petty charges against Harris.

Please, he admitted using the student's I.D. number to access personal academic information.

If this were an outlandish offense as say, speeding (if I might borrow Ms. Melvin's illustration), signs would've been posted and then possibly his credibility could be in jeopardy. (Or maybe the president should be allowed the authority to access these records when his duties involve a personal background check such as this.) But since there were no warnings of this type and his only objective

was to determine which candidate he though would be most qualified as a Student Senator, he was only doing his job. And as far as I can see, he seems to be only of the few SGA members that are accomplishing this (not to disrepute the entire SGA, because I am sure that the majority of its members are working diligently to forget about this whole mess.)

In closing, I hope that Amy Melvin and her other 12 allies will realize the pettiness of this time-wasting affair and get up off their "altar of procedural correctness" to realize that their official titles are Student Government Senators and not "nerdy sticklers to the rules."

—Amy J. Snyder

UCO Student

THE VISTA

PAGE 3

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THE VISTA

October L 61994

SGA president accused of 'motive flaw' Student rebuffs charges sually when I read implied. I would gather that the tively lets him off the hook so to of school, student apathy I find noth- senate failed to respond for fear speak. Obviously, he wields

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The lista

ing that would compel me to write to the editor.

However, the Harris incident intrigues me. Harris stated that he thought the application implied consent. This is the reason he gave for accessing privileged, private information. M ■,' question is 'did he also access this information on all the other candidates. If so, this would also be wrong, but at least he could plead consistency. If not, why was student Harjo singled out for this type of scrutiny and no one else? From this I conclude his justifications are flawed because his motives were flawed.

The senate failed to respond properly to this incident and the administration seems content to wash its hands of the affair by leaving it in the hands of the students. From what Harwood

of reprisal, be it real or imaginary. When I speak of reprisal Fm not speaking of anything harsher than denigration from peers. I'm sure there were those who at heart felt a wrong had been done but failed to speak out for of being ostracized.

It doesn't matter which group Harjo conies from. In my view you could insert any other group name in the blank and the obvious wrong becomes clear. As for his qualifications. that is a mute issue. because his qualifications or lack thereof would have been revealed through the normal process of confirmation.

Therefore, it can be concluded that Harris intentionally accessed Harjo's information to serve his own purposes. The fact that the senate failed to act doesn't vindicate him. It just, effec-

influence in certain social circles.

Let me say that I don't agree with Mr. Harjo's sexual preference. That is not the issue. The issue is should he be denied the same respect and dignity that we all want. I'm reminded of something I read... - in order for evil to triumph all that is required is for good men to do nothing" or something like that. What I'm saying is we don't have to agree with someone else's culture, preference or creed but we should at least respect their right to not have to defend themselves for who or what they are. Intolerance is not justifiable in this case. I believe a wrong has occurred that should be addressed. An apology is due at the least.

—Victor L. Foster

UCO student

would like to personally like to thank all of the 5, 611 or more screaming, yelling fans that attended the Broncho's game Saturday (Oct. I).

With the game seemingly out of reach in the third quarter, there was one team who took a

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Oklahoma journalism for at least 10 years or to natives of the state who have made outstanding contributions to journalism elsewhere for 10 years or more. As many as nine men and women, from both print and broadcast journalism, are added to the hall every year.

Annual selection of honorees is done by a committee made up of members of the Oklahoma Press Association and the UCO and Oklahoma professional chapters of

T

he turmoil in Student Government Association (SGA) can be easily ebbed. Conflict between its members has hindered its ability to perform for the students. This conflict between the leadership will stop when Scott Davenport is elected vice president. Unlike many current members, Scott has

the Society of Professional Journalists.

Nomination forms are available by writing Dennie Hall, UCO Department of Journalism, Edmond, Okla. 73034, or by calling him at 341-2980, Ext. 5984.

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Former SGA president offers his own 'solution'

Nominations now being accepted for Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Nominations are being taken for inductions into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame, located on the UCO campus.

Dennie Hall, director of the hall of fame, said deadline nominations for 1995 is Nov. 15 of this year.

Inductions will take place during a ceremony April 21.

Each year since 1971, the hall of fame has given recognition to Oklahoma journalists who have made outstanding contributions to

stand; the fans. Standing for the third and fourth quarters hollering and screaming for our team to pull out a much needed victory, I find it hard that our paper cannot find a space to thank us for our defensive stand.

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October 27,1994

THE VISTA

PA GE 5

UC planning gspooktacular' pre-Halloween fright nights

By Mike Erwin

Staff Writer The first floor of the University Center is haunted. At least it will be the evenings of Oct. 28 and 29.

Auxiliary Services will host a Halloween party that will include a spook house and dance Saturday night, said Missy Hunter, University Center activities director.

The spook house will be scaring visitors

from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Following that, there will be a dance in the Oklahoma Room until midnight.

Those interested in attending the dance must wear a costume, said Hunter.

Both the spook house and the dance are free. UCO faculty, staff and support personnel are invited.

On Friday, the UCO Child Development Center will be bringing its children through the spook house from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Safety director, dean among 300 in state invited on navigation tour

By Robb Hibbard

Guest Writer UCO Director of Safety and Environmental Management Don Powers and Dr. G. Kay Powers, dean of the UCO College of Mathematics and Science, were among a group of over 300 Oklahomans to be invited to Navigation Tour '94.

The annual tour of the McClellanKerr-Arkansas River Navigation System, sponsored by the U.S. Department of the Army Corps of Engineers, the State of Oklahoma Department of Transportation's Waterways Branch and the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, was undertaken Oct. 5-6.

The tour's purpose was to promote the state's waterways as a gateway to the world and as a significant factor in

Calling all applicants...

Karen Wallis, Miss Black UCO, sits in on a Miss Black UCO tea and discussion. The tea was held as a forum for those interested in participating in the pageant. Applications are still being accepted until Oct. 30, and are available in the University Center, Room 312. (Staff Photo

by David McNeese)

Oklahoma's efforts to globalize its economy, said Mr. Powers.

"One of the things we learned is that it costs 20 cents to haul a bushel of grain 120 miles by truck," he said, "while a barge on the navigation system can haul that same bushel 1,000 miles."

Mrs. Powers said the opportunity to visit the pilot house of a tugboat and talk to a pilot was very interesting.

"The pilot must be conscious of currents, passing areas, the depth of the channel, the wind and his engine," she said.

Noting water transportation requires less fuel burned per pound of freight than any other form of transportation, Mr. Powers said, "Oklahoma can be proud of this major asset, and we encourage all businesses that can to utilize this form of transportation."

UCO Bloodhounds hunt down unexpectedly high turnout in drive The Oklahoma Blood Institute together with the UCO Bloodhounds held a blood drive Oct. 10 and 11 in the Ballroom at the University Center. A total of 151 units of blood were donated the two days.

Kelly Smith, staff sponsor of the drive, said turnout for this semester's drive was more than

expected, which was a welcomed surprise.

Although more than 151 units could have been received, some people who wanted to donate were turned away for various reasons.

Smith said some of the reasons for "rejection" were high blood pressure, low iron count, certain medication intake, and weight

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Each year, four blood drives are held on the UCO campus. One is held in the fall, two in the spring, and one in the summer.

Donors receive free drinks and cookies after donating as well as free T-shirts from the Oklahoma Blood Institute.

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PAGE 6

THE VISTA

October 27,1994

ENROLL continued from front page

Eye laser may cure nearsightedness WASHINGTON (AP) — An experimental laser that zaps cells off could give nearsighted Americans an alternative to the knife for correcting their vision.

Many doctors tout the excimer laser as a better alternative to conventional eye surgery. but others warned a government panel Oct. 24 that it also poses danger to eye patients and should be used cautiously.

The panel, an advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration, is considering whether the first excimer laser, one produced by Summit Technology Inc.. should be allowed for sale in this country, "It is at least equal to and probably better" than current alternatives, said Dr. Stephen Trokel of the American Society for Cataract and Refractive Surgery, who performed the world's first laser excimer procedure.

But other doctors told the panel that some of the same problems, including a failure to provide 20-20 vision, infection and scarring, do pose a risk. They said that improved versions of the laser to counter such dangers are slowly working their way toward FDA.

Coors no longer offering free beer GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) — It's the right beer — later.

Coors Brewing Co. has decided to end its century-old policy of providing free beer to employees on the job. six months after an employee who got drunk at work died in a car accident.

Workers will no longer be allowed to drink unlimited amounts of beer during breaks, lunches and the half-hour after work. They will be restricted to two 12-ounce beers in the half-hour after their shift ends, and drinking will be confined to specific areas.

Coors spokesman Joe Fuentes said the change, which was announced Oct. 12 and will take effect Oct. 24. was not related to the accident. He said it was aimed at encouraging employees to drink in moderation.

"Just like our consumers practice moderation, we're asking our employees to make right choices in the workplace, Fuentes said.

The Golden-based brewery — whose advertising slogan is "It's the right beer now" — has had the free beer policy for more than 100 years.

Coors is the only one of the top five U.S. breweries to have retained the tradition imported from Europe. The other four — Anheuser-Busch, Miller, Stroh and G. Heileman — eliminated on-the-job drinking privileges in the mid-1980s, but offer employees free or discounted products to take home.

IRS rejects slave descedents claims WASHINGTON (AP) — Descendants of slaves are not eligible for the modern equivalent of 40 acres and a mule, the Internal Revenue Service says.

The IRS has rejected about 20,000 claims for $43,209 each in what the filers say are reparations for their ancestors' enslavement and continuing discrimination against blacks.

Congress passed a bill in 1866 requiring that Confederate property be confiscated to provide former slaves with 40 acres and a mule. But it was vetoed by President Andrew Johnson.

"There clearly is not statutory authority for honoring these claims," IRS spokesman Frank Keith said Wednesday. "We have taxpayers that are being misled and that's unfortunate."

He warned that taxpayers who refile subsequent claims after receiving a denial notice could be subject to a $500 penalty for filing frivolous returns.

Many of the tax forms have come in attached to a copy of a commentary published in the April 1993 issue of the blackoriented magazine Essence, the IRS said. Written by L.G. Sherrod, the commentary argued that racial discrimination functions as a hidden tax and urged readers to fill out their Form 1040s as if they had paid $43,209 in "black taxes" and thereby collect a delinquent tax rebate.

Legere said the early enrollment, which runs from Nov. 29 to Jan. 6, gives new students an opportunity to get into choice classes, without jeopardizing the seniority of currently enrolled students.

UCO students who have previously enrolled, but did not take classes this fall, will have to wait until early enrollment, he said.

Another change in enrollment procedure is the postponement of the drop/add only day.

"In the past, with fee payment due on a Friday, after we canceled students out [for nonpayment of fees], the following Monday, many came back and re-enrolled.

"We as an institution were really rewarding people for not doing what they were supposed to.

"We were giving them a chance to recover not only their classes, but someone else's class if, maybe, they weren't completely satisfied."

Last fall, Legere said, 1,712 students were canceled because they neglected to pay fees.

"Within a three week period, 62 percent of them re-enrolledthat's over a thousand students.

On the first day of add/drop, 363 of them re-enrolled."

With the new policy, those students who have paid their fees by the Jan. 6 deadline will have first "dibs" on adding and drop-

ping courses Jan. 9, he said.

Students who are canceled from classes because they owe money to the university will be able to re-enroll during open enrollment, which runs Jan. 10 through 13.

Students who change their schedules will be charged $3 for

each add or drop, he said.

Late enrollment begins Jan. 16, the first day of spring semester classes, and ends Jan. 27.

Students enrolling during this time will be charged a $20 late fee.

Legere said more than 96 percent of all students will have already enrolled by this time, making class selection extremely limited.

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October 27,1994

THE VISTA

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PAGE 7

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October 27,1994

THE VISTA

ASU defense smothers injury-riddled Bronchos Sports Writer Against Angelo State six years ago to the day last Saturday, UCO scored their first Lone Star Conference victory upsetting the Rams on their home field 19-11. Six years later it was different story.

In a game marred by a succession of UCO errors and penalties, the No. 10-ranked Bronchos needed a victory to keep their playoff hopes alive but ran into a brick wall-the Angelo State defense.

The Rams held the hamstrung Broncho offense to 198 total yards and out of the end zone cruising to a 22-3 victory before 8,500 homecoming fans.

The absence of right guard Mike Filson and right tackle Chance Nelson enabled the Rams defense to put pressure on UCO quarterback Stanley Pena, sacking him five times. Pena was just 6-of-17 passing for 73 yards on the night.

Pena was without UCO's top reciever, junior split end Tony Bryson, who missed the game with an injured ankle. The Bronchos were also without starting tight end Lewis Griffin.

Harlon Hill Trophy candidate Joe Aska and the Broncho offense, were held without a touchdown for the second consecutive game.

Aska was able to gain 117 yards on 25 carries, marking his fifth 100-yard plus game this season.

Aska split time with reserve tailback Karl Myles, who rushed for 45 yards on 14 carries.

ASU used a no-huddle offense driving 52 yards to get the first score of the game. Quarterback Mike Jinks got the TD with 8:44 left in the first quarter giving ASU a 6-0 lead after a missed extra point.

The Bronchos then drove from their own 29 yard line to the ASU three yard line on a drive high-

Kingsville defense who entered the game 1st in the LSc in rushing defense giving up just 92.8 yards per game.

TAMUK's league-leading offense (438.6 yards per game entering the contest) rolled up 416 yards against the Broncho defense. The Javelinas ruhed for 380 yards and scored five rushing touchdowns against a Broncho defense that had been allowing just 146 yards on the ground. TAMUK's 380 yards on the ground was the most that UCO has given up since 1990 when TAMUK amassed 410.

It was the first shutout loss for UCO since 1990.

By Scott Moore

22-3 drubbing puts UCO playoff hopes in jeopardy

By Jimmy Hyde

TAMUK hands UCO 1st loss of season Sports Editor

lighted by a 28-yard gallop by tided with Pena and was dropped Aska on third and 17. Todd fora three yard loss. A sack forced Patmon then caught a Pena pass the Bronchos into another field for 14 yards. The drive ended on goal situation. Patterson came on a third and five when Aska failed and booted a career best 40-yarder to get a first down from the six late in the third quarter, cutting the yard line. A 20 yard Chris Rams' lead to three.

Patterson field goal attempt was ASU took a 13-3 lead on a 12botched by a high snap. yard Lewis Jackson run and UCO got the ball right back on Sammy Bridges' PAT with 12:02 the next possession when UCO remaining in the half. cornerback Elton Rhoades got his The game was put away in the 10th interception of the year, giv- second half when bridges kicked a ing the Bronchos the ball on the 38-yard FG and with 9:00 left in the game, Jinks tossed a 7-yard Rams' 30 yard line.

After one first down, Aska col- TD pass to Marcus Maple.

Texas A&M-Kingsville University turned a key Lone Star Conference matchup into a route Saturday, Oct. 15 as the Javelinas posted a 34-0 victory over the Central Oklahoma Bronchos at Kingsville, Texas.

The Javelinas held the Broncho offensive attack to just 157 total yards. UCO entered the contest averaging 360.2 yards per game, second in the conference.

UCO senior tailback Joe Aska managed 120 yards rushing against the Texas A&M-

Soccer clubs net indoor wins UCO up 2-1.

By Mike Erwin

"Our players really gave a great effort," said Jalal Daneshfar, club sponsor. "Even though East CenA road trip to Ada proved to be tral had a lot of fans, our players a success as the UCO soccer club didn't let it affect them, they just won both their men's and women's gave 100 percent." outdoor matches with East Cen- Goalkeeper Rachel Schnitzer tral University on Oct. 15. was also credited by Daneshfar.

After being tied at halftime, the "She got a really good workout UCO women pulled away from and played an excellent game for ECU to win 3-1. us."

Deb Mills scored first for UCO The men's match was a bit in the tenth minute of the game. closer, but UCO prevailed 2-1.

18 minutes later, ECU scored to Chris Mahen scored the only goal of the first half at the 20:09 even the match.

In the second half, Beth Walker mark and then scored the gamescored the go-ahead goal, putting winner in the second half.

Staff Writer

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PAGE 9

THE VISTA

0

•

- Spikers finish off TSU in 3 games Rachel Schnitzer Sports Writer

UCO's Carrie Hare struggles to keep the ball alive during the Lady Bronchos last home game Oct. 11. UCO has just ended a five game road swing and will return home tonight against Oral Roberts at 7 p.m.

(Photo by Quantrell Colbert)

UCO downed Tarleton State in three straight games in their second meeting of the season, Thursday.

The TexAnns suffered a humiliating loss to UCO in their first meeting. TSU lost 1-15, 7-15, 015 when the two teams met at the Lady Broncho Invitational earlier this season.

Coming off two big road wins against conference rivals Angelo State and Abilene Christian, the Lady Bronchos came out bucking.

The Lady Bronchos allowed TSU to score more points in game one of this contest than they did in the entire match in the previous meeting.

TSU tried to solve the puzzle

O'Neill who had 11 kills on 16 attempts with zero errors.

but found themselves at the short

Carrie Hare added eight kills

end of the stick again as the Lady

and 10 digs to her team leading

Bronchos won game one 15-10.

totals.

UCO asserted itself in game two, taking it 15-5.

The Lady Bronchos took the game using 32 attacks.

Junior setter Amy Hansen had 26 assists to bring her 101 assists away from moving into fourth place on UCO's single-season as-

UCO took the final game of the

sists record. Averaging 10.5 as-

match with an impressive 15-2

sists per game, Hansen should be

score using only 22 attacks in the

able to move into third-place by

game and 86 for the match.

season's end.

The Lady Bronchos were led by freshman middle blocker Kate

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The victory over ENMU improves UCO's record to 22-4 overall and 7-3 in the LSC. UCO has just ended a fivegame road swing going 4-1.

Cross country teams make strong effort at LSC meet

By Scott Moore Sports Editor

The Central Oklahoma cross country teams made strong showings at the Lone Star Conference Championships at San Angelo, Texas Saturday.

The UCO men's team placed third overall for the second stright year while Abilene Christian University, defending champion and the odds-on favorite, took the overall men's title. Angelo state University finished second.

Quendell Miller paced the Bronchos with a seventh place finish with a time of 33:50. Darrell Jeffries finished 12th with a time of 34:42 while Josh Gingrich finished 14th with a time of 34:56.

The Men's other top 30 finishers were Shawn Johnson (16th), James Minson (21st) and David Riden (29th).

The Women finished fifth overall with Abilene Christian taking the top spot.

Kate Jenkins led the Lady bronchos with a time of 19:07 while Chericka Bartells (26th) and Lezlie Zielny were the women's only other top 30 finishers.

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PAGE 10

October 27,1994

THE VISTA

e s ,

.04

•■■

-

- -

•

-• " 0" ..,...40/4•0

- • - ran-Tf

On Education Gubernatorial candidates share their visio I want to help students compete in a global world," he said.

"I'm not the best looking candidate in the race and I'm sure not the slickest on television," Watkins said, "but I know my motives are right and my agenda is right."

Watkins ran for governor in 1990 after leaving a seat in Congress. He said he entered politics to help the state.

"I'm running as an Independent because I want you to know that Wes Watkins will not be owned or controlled by a political party, by a political boss or by special interest groups," he said.

"I want to bring Democrats and Republicans together as Oklahomans first."

-

By Roy Howe Staff Writer

C

andidates for the state's top spot met for the second time in less than two weeks at UCO to discuss their stand on the issues that face higher education:

Change.

"Governmental change" were the buzzwords at the gubernatorial gathering which featured Independent candidate Wes Watkins, Republican candidate Frank Keating, and Richard Mildren who sat in for his brother Jack Mildren. Mildren is seeking the seat on the Democratic ticket.

Sponsored by the American Association for University Professors and The Vista, the candidates met in the Pegasus Theatre Oct. 13 and answered pre-submitted questions.

UCO's AAUP President Tom Guild, professor of business, moderated the forum which saw more than 100 spectators comprised of students, faculty and concerned citizens.

* ******************* Why would the faculty and students be better off in the next four years for electing you?

******************** — W atkins said he wants to assure students that they will be prepared for a global environment once they graduate, if he is elected.

He also said the economy must be strengthened to allow students work once they graduate.

"We haven't built the job opportunities for college graduates to look forward to," he said. * WATKINS said state change must include worker's compensation revisions, right to work and more global competitions.

* RICHARD MILDREN said he and his brother realize the importance of higher education to the future.

"We're both from Texas," he said, "but chose to complete our education in Oklahoma because of its higher education system."

He credited his brother's success, both on and off the football field, to an Oklahoma education.

"More students are entering colleges and vo-techs because they realize its importance to their economic well being," Mildren said.

"We need to make sure our higher education system is the best that we can have it and Jack Mildren will be that governor that will work toward that goal.

"So, to the faculty and students here at UCO, Jack Mildren will be that governor that you can be proud of and be the best governor for higher education." * KEATING said he would provide tax credits to businesses who

hire Oklahoma graduates.

"We graduate a lot of students from high school, but not that many from college," he said.

"So let's provide a tax credit, 10 percent (for the first year) to hire Oklahoma graduates. Let's give a tax credit, dollar for dollar, for teachers to go back and get masters and doctorates."

The ideas from both political parties must be combined, Keating said.

"We in this state are at a real crossroads. We are seventh in the nation in poverty. There has never been a viable two-party system in Oklahoma. Since 1907, Oklahoma has been dominated by one party,"

Keating said. "And that's not goo( "We need a competitive two-party ideas will be competed for and voted, ties will be able to serve."

Keating said that the bad statistic$ accident.

"They are going to have to be ch agenda that is the result of conversat; things," he said.

Keating said his design for chang other's working ideas must be adopt "Because we need as a state to best and brightest ideas we can from c, but across the world and apply them Keating said he is against righa tc laws need repair and the first $25,00( "We need to focus on what makt:

******** What specifically would yc tion funding and are you for state funded h

*********

N

one of the candidates

sL.,

RICHARD MILDREN s•ai

higher education, one of the things th tion should not be the last entity that "It seems higher education's bli,dg end. That's not right. Higher educat tion, corrections, transportation and c Mildren said his brother favors "g

How they compare in other areas This information was compiled by a nonprofit organization, the League of Women Voters of Oklahoma, as a nonpartisan public service. It was originally published (in more detail, and on all state general election candidates) in the 1994 Voter's Guide. It is available at Homeland stores free of charge.

JACK MILDREN AGE: 44 OCCUPATION:

Lieutenant Governor

EDUCATION: B.B.A., Management (Petroleum Land Management), Oklahoma University, 1972 OTHER EDUCAHON EXPERIENCE OR AWARDS: 1991 Excellence in Education Award, Davis Public Schools; Academic All-American, 1970-'71; All American Quarterback, 1971; Beta Gamma Sigma, 1972

increase prison terms, push early intervention TOP 111 a 11

look WES WATKINS AGE: 55

TOP THREE PRIORMES IF ELECTED GOVERNOR WOULD BE... * to "set an unchallenged example of honesty" in administration * to encourage more local school flexibility and community-based decision-making * to face the "rising tide of crime," Mildren promises to enforce the death penalty, provide needed jail space,

“Nie President and CEO, World Export Services, Inc., and Multi-Communications, Inc. EDUCATION: BS, MS, Agriculture Education, Oklahoma State University; all coursework completed on OSU doctorate in Education Administration OTHER EDUCATION EXPERIENCE OR AWARDS: Recipient, FRA top annual award of American Vocational Education AGE OCCUPATION:

October 27,1994

THE VISTA

PAGE 11

Sean Ashby IThe Vista

is for the future of higher education 'acing the state will not be changed by

iiged by design. I have a very specific

ps with thousands of people to change ts focused primarily on the young and Airilistic, to be idealistic and to take the 'r neighbors—not only across this land, 'ere at home."

Nock laws, the workers' compensation in business income must not be taxed. lat rich," he said.

********** do to increase higher educastate lottery to help support jher education?

* * * ** * * * ** )ported the idea for a lottery.

, "A§ far as increasing funding for t Jack has said is that higher educaas funding from the legislature." always being cut at the sessions )ri has a priority like common educaner state entities."

Iting the house in order" in terms of

* KEATING said he believes the public will not support a tax increase to fund higher education and that economic growth is the key to providing education with more money.

"We do need to look at administrative overhead, we do need to look at duplicating programs and telecommunications."

Keating said that Oklahoma has two areas that need to be prioritized: Higher education , roads and highways.

"If I'm elected, higher education will be one of the first two funding priorities." * WATKINS said he is the only candidate who completed kindergarten through college in Oklahoma.

"I'm the first generation in my family that received a higher education," he said.

"In higher education in the state, we've gone from receiving 18 percent of the state budgeted appropriated funds down to 15 percent. Wes Watkins will stop that hemorrhaging, we'll turn it around.

"With new growth revenue, we'll start giving your higher percentage back," Watkins said.

Frank Keating

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The candidates answered questions for two hours. They were also asked what percentage of Oklahoma's population should attend and graduate from Oklahoma's higher education system and why, and what percentage of tuition should Oklahoma students pay?

The candidates were also asked what the governor's office would do to assist faculty in Oklahoma to do a better job.

All said they would make the governor's office available to faculty.

When asked if regents who oversee colleges should have higher education degrees—something that is not a policy now and with figures indicating that 70 percent don't—all three candidates said it should not be required.

Jack Mildren

Candidate for governor Graduate, Cascia High School, 1962; BA, History, English, Economics, Georgetown University, 1966; JD Oklahoma University, 1969 OTHER EDUCATION EXPERIENCE OR AWARDS none listed

OCCUPATION: ilitEE PRIORITIES IF EJECTED GOVERNOR WOULD BE...

to boost economic recovery: "Oklahoma has economic opportunities which have been over d." . • to push welfare reform to find "meaningful work" to help deter crime: ningful work is often the best crime deterrent."

* Ei

NIK KEATING 50

EDUCATION:

John Gilm ore/ Vista Pho tographer

I

higher education by curbing administration costs.

He favors boosting the public's views on higher education to increase the chances of a tax increase to further fund the system.

"To do that, we have to sell Oklahoma on the fact that there needs to be more funding for higher education."

Jo hn Gilmore/ Vista Pho tograph?r

ystem so that the brightest and the best ,Dr. And that good people from all par-

TOP THREE PRIORITIES IF ELECTED GOVERNOR WOULD BE...

* to restore public confidence in in state government: `‘That requires ethics reform and leadership by example." * to create jobs: right to work, workers compensation reform, targeted tax credits, regulatory rollbacks and enterprise zones * to stress education

Wes Watkins

PAGE 12

THE VISTA

October 27,1994

Students air frustrations during parking appeals

By Roy Howe Staff Writer Students challenged their parking citations Thursday in front of the university's Parking, Appeals Board. The board mulled over 57 requests from students who wanted their tickets dismissed.

Six students had their parking tickets dismissed, 19 people were put on a 60 working day probation and 34 had their citations upheld by the three member board.

Several students appealed multiple tickets and 20 people filled out appeals but didn't show at the hearing—their tickets were upheld.

The Parking Appeals Board consisted of two UCO students and a staff member.

Student L.D. Brown challenged two tickets, one for an improperly located decal and another for parking in a space designated for handicapped students.

"Both (permits) were lying in the seat," Brown said. The parking officer saw that. It was obvious to the person who ticketed me that the decals were in the seat," he said.

Appeals board members told Brown that the student parking officers shouldn't have to go out of their way to find his decal if it is not affixed to his windshield or hanging from his rear view mirror.

After first receiving probation for one ticket, both were finally dismissed when Brown pleaded he was too old to be placed on probation.

"I'm sorry," Brown said laughing. "At my age it seems a little funny to be put on probation."

Brown would not reveal his age to the board, but admitted he entered the Marine Corps in 1950 at the age of 17.

Student Kayce McGinnis argued against a citation for parking in a faculty/staff area (F/S 10) located at the far end of the parking lot which is north of Ayers Blvd. and across from the Max Chambers Library.

"I've had a lot of problems find-

RESUMES

ing a parking place." McGinnis the University Center and employs amount of the ticket, or $15, said. "You've made it very difficult 10 student officers who police the whichever amount is less. for us this year. When 1 parked way campus lots at all hours.

After 5 p.m., commuter students out here, I didn't with a valid think I'd get a tickpermit may et," she said. park in any McGinnis was I'm sorry. At my age it seems a little funny to space placed on probation regardless be put on probation. —L.D. Brown of where the bond for designaUCO student tion except her ticket will be returned in 60 workhandiing days if she receives no tickets Parking Services will not void capped, 24-hour reserved, mainteduring that time. tickets and all appeals must be filed nance only and no parking zones.

The Parking Appeals Board is with the department within 72 Parking penalties carry fines assembled by Parking Services. hours of the citation. A bond must ranging from $5 to $50.

Parking Services is located in then be posted and is set at the Offenses involving permits cost

AC rrto

th

$10, no parking zone fines cost $15, meter violations carry a $5 fine and $10 fines are assessed for parking in a non- authorized lot or space.

Illegally parking in a handicap space carries a $25 fine, parking in a faculty/staff lot without the proper permit costs $15, incorrect parking carries a $10 fine, displaying an expired state registration can cost students $10 and possession of a lost, stolen or forged permit or decal carries a $50 fine.

The Parking Appeals Board meets monthly.

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THE

VISTA

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The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from Oct.10 to Oct.17,1994.

October 10

Vandalism Between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m., the driver's-side window of a truck parked in the R-12 North parking lot was broken out.

-

October 11

Arrest Jeffrey D. Higginbotham of Luther, Okla. was arrested and transported to Oklahoma County Jail on a felony warrant for grand larceny.

-

October 14

Carrying a concealed weapon - A weapon concealed in a book bag was found in the Business 1 Building between 9:44 and 9:52 a.m.

Larceny Two bags and their contents were taken from the bed of a truck parked in the no permit required 1 North lot. It happened between 3:30 and 5 p.m.

-

October 15

Editor-in-Chief of The Vista, Jennifer Palmer, and President George Nigh hand Kelly Beard a check for $750 to be used toward her tuition. Beard's name was drawn for the scholarship at UCO's birthday celebration held October 13. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

Threatening messages were left on an Harassment answering machine between 7 p.m. on Oct. 14 and 2:15 a.m.

Oct. 15.

-

UCO club offers 'starving artists' survival tips Instead of being starving artists, aspiring writers can learn how to make some money by attending the Creative Studies Writers' Institute (CSWI) meeting Oct. 29.

Two speakers, Peter Caldwell and Mary McAnally, will offer advice for obtaining grants, scholarships and residencies.

Caldwell is the associate director of the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities.

"He will be focusing on getting grants and residencies primarily in the state of Oklahoma," said Dr. Lynette Wert, chairperson of the Creative Studies Department.

McAnally has a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in poetry.

Besides her fellowship, McAnally has published eight books of poetry and The Anthology of Family Violence.

McAnally's presentation will

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In addition to hearing the two speakers, students will have the opportunity to learn about applying for six to seven $500 scholarships available at UCO. Also, there will be information about national writers' groups and

guidelines for being published.

The meeting will be held in the Will Rogers Suite of the University Center.

After coffee and donuts at 9:30 a.m., the program will last from 10 a.m. to about noon.

CSWI club dues are $10 per year, but nonmembers may attend single meetings for $3.

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THE VISTA

Artist exposes work on home turf Internationally recognized native Oklahoma artist to exhibit artwork at UCO Staff Writer For the next three weeks, the Donna Nigh Gallery at UCO will have something in common with the Smithsonian Museum, the Vatican, the Gerald Ford Library and China's National Palace Museum.

The connection is the artwork of Bert Seabourn, a Native-American artist from Oklahoma City.

Monday night, the Donna Nigh Gallery opened its Bert Seabourn exhibition, which will be shown through Nov. 11. The gallery is on the fourth floor of the University Center.

The exhibition features 48 works by Seabourn. Most are paintings or monoprints, said Dr. Jo Ann Adams, director of the Donna Nigh Gallery.

"He pulls his own prints," said Adams. "That's rare, especially for an artist of his stature."

Seabourn's stature reaches all over the globe, judging by the countries in which he's exhibited. The list includes

UCO's annual 'Career Day' slated, over 60 companies, agencies planning to attend

By Jimmy Hyde

France, Germany, Taiwan, Singapore, Chile, Bolivia, P e r u Columbia, Ecuador and the United States.

"It's really a big honor for us to have this show because he's renowned world-wide," OKC native said Adams.

Seabourn's experiences as a NativeAmerican have a strong influence on his art work.

"The themes I paint for the viewer to grasp are universal," said Seabourn. "There is a sense of being one with nature, that is part of my upbringing and it's at the root of all my work."

Monday's opening night activities included a reception at which Seabourn signed specially-designed posters that were sold with proceeds going to the UCO Symphony's Scholarship Fund.

By Mike Erwin

October 27,1994

Staff Writer

and artist Bert Seaborn Following the reception, the UCO Symphony Orchestra performed in Mitchell Hall.

Former KOCO anchor Jayne Jayroe was a special guest conductor, using the same baton she used when she won the Miss America pageant.

For those who missed the reception, the posters, called "Love in the Fast Lane," are still available. The posters are 54 by 54 inches and sell for $30. Order forms are available in the UCO Music Office.

Students interested in discussing career opportunities with potential employers will have that chance at UCO's 14th annual Career Day to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 9 on the third and fourth floors of the University Center.

Approximately 60 companies and government agencies are expected to attend Career Day this year.

"Basically, it is covering a wide spectrum," said Jackie Durant, special events director, UCO college of business, of the different companies that will be at the event.

"It is an opportunity for the Oklahoma City companies and government agencies to meet with the students here on campus," said Durant. "The objective of Career Day is to provide communication opportunities among employers and prospective employees."

Career Day will also include four seminars running simultaneously. At 9 a.m., Dr. Carolyn Marshall, UCO professor of business will discuss interviewing skills and Stephanie Green, UCO career counselor, will cover using university placement services.

At 10 a.m. a seminar entitled "Covering Your Assets," with Dr.

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Billye Peterson, UCO professor of business will discuss writing cover letters. Job search techniques will be covered by Green.

"It is recommended that students bring resumes that day because, I believe the placement center is making arrangements for us to have three rooms that day for interviews," said Durant.

Paula Marshall-Chapman, Chief Executive Officer of Bama Pie Ltd., Bama Foods, and Bama Transportation Inc., will be the featured speaker for the noon luncheon in the University Center Ballroom.

Career Day is free and open to anyone.

Tickets for the luncheon can be purchased beginning Oct. 31 in the downstairs lobby or Room 22 of the Business Building North. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for faculty and staff.

Businesses interested in attending Career Day must register on or before Nov. 1.

Companies are required to pay a $50 fee that includes booth space, hospitality room and two luncheon tickets.

Career Day is sponsored by UCO's College of Business Administration.

For more information contact Jackie Durant at 341-2980, Ext. 2822.

October 27,1994

THE VISTA

R.E.M. Monster

T

R.E.M.

Davis Daniel

his is probably the most anticipated release of the year, as it would in any year R.E.M. puts something out.

Monster was supposed to mark a return to form for the band, but all it manages to prove is that R.E.M. can still out rock most of the bands that have formed in the decade-long wake.

For Monster, guitarist Peter Buck has shelved his acoustic instruments in favor of a straight electric "guitar rock" sound, adding a dash of tremolo in his guitar arsenal that only serves to muddle Buck's sound.

R.E.M. has never made the same record twice and should be applauded for that, but almost all their records retained that melodic jingle-jangle guitar style.

With Monster, the pristine melodies of the past are traded for a '60s garage rock style popularized by bands like The Sonics or The Count Five.

If the band was at its' creative peak with 1992's Automatic For The People, Monster is their low point. This is R.E.M. plugging in and letting go, with less of an emphasis on the structure of the songs.

Of course this record will sell astronomically but Monster still does not stand up to the bands' back-catalogue.

Overall, Monster would be an incredible record for any other band but R.E.M. and did they really need to rewrite "Everybody Hurts" in Monster's "Strange Currencies?"

In the song "Tongue," the band stretches out with vocalist Michael Stipe adopting an "Emotional Rescue" type Mick Jagger falsetto.

R.E.M. does make a pretty decent garage rock band but you are better off putting on Reckoning or Murmur. (Warner Bros.)

PAGE 15

LOVE AND ROCKETS Hot Trip To Heaven

DAVIS DANIEL Davis Daniel

C

ountry music is in a sad state of affairs when a Def Leppard look alike bandlike Little Texas is considered great country music. Soon a weeding out the rogues process will need to occur to separate the crap from the genuine artists.

On his second record Davis Daniel shows he is a well spring of talent and quite the storyteller, one of the marks of a good songwriter.

Daniel possesses a sweet emotional voice that makes these tales of heartbreak and longing more believable.

His songs fare better when he sticks to the country side of things like "She Could Make a Freight Train Take a Dirt Road," and the ballad "Someone Else's Star."

The record loses its' touch in the generic sounding "William and Mary," and "Shame On Me." At times, Daniels sounds like a countryfied James Taylor sliding into the '70s singer-songwriter vein, a place where country singers spend too much time in these days. Those country artists who took their musical cues from The Eagles are really missing the boat on the music.

The Eagles were at best a severely watered down wanna-be country act.

A couple of country stars like Davis Daniel and the genre might become respectable again. (Polydor)

n the five years since Love And Rockets last graced us with a new record many changes have occurred in the music world. Alternative music is a viable commodity now and "grunge" was still a small noise building momentum in the Pacific Northwest.

In 1989 Love And Rockets were on top of the world with their hit single "So Alive," then disappeared. - During those five years, guitarist Daniel Ash and bassist David J released solo records that didn't even begin to match the magic of Love And Rockets.

Finally the band returned with a new record label and a slightly new sound.

Hot Trip To Heaven sees the band delve into a more ambient sound akin to bands like Spectrum, Syd Barrett's Pink Floyd or the Orb. It is useless to separate the songs because the record works only in its complete form. The songs flow into one another making this record a good hourlong trip for the listener on the wings of Ash's guitar soundscapes. is Love And Hot Trip To Heaven Rockets finest moment since their Express record.

Unfortunately in the music business, five years is a long time between records, but maybe people will remember that at one time Love And Rockets was the alternative. (American)

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16

October 27,1994

THE VISTA

Calling all nations S tudents join together to share their native heritage during International Wee

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

A

s students entered the ballroom of the University Center, the feeling of national pride was overwhelming.

International students from UCO celebrated the International Week's main events Oct. 20.

During the day, 17 countries proudly displayed their heritage with crafts, cuisine, music and videos.

Representatives from the Edmond Chamber of Commerce judged both the display and entertainment sections. The winning countries have their names engraved and displayed on a plaque in the international office.

The winner for this year's exhibit was Pakistan. The display consisted of a replica of traditional arched doors that lead into Pakistani Mosques. It was

designed by Muhammad Saud Chishti, vice president of the Pakistan Students Association.

Also on display were "Khusas," (shoes) and "sindhi topi," caps decorated with bead work and mirrors.

The Pakistani students wore their traditional dress of "Lacha"

tion. It seemed like everyone wanted to take a turn banging it.

Woven crafts and a Wau, which is a Malay Kite decorated the Malay exhibit.

Brass statues of Indian gods and traditional Indian dress adorned the final table.

The Malay table also promoted

style show entitled "Campaigns."

Seven-year-old Anna Yi captivated the audiences, performing a Korean fan dance with the grace and poise of a professional dancer.

Pakistan came third in the competition with their energetic dance and style show entitled "Punjabi-Bungra."

The runner-up was Malaysia, whose students If we can show our culture to other countries, performed a dance routine representative of the variit may eliminate some misunderstandings. ous Malaysian cultures. —Kok-Leong Loong Tsai, Chung-Chang UCO International Student Thomas gave a breathtaking Kung Fu performance and "Sari" and served a sweet dish "Visit Malaysia Year" with materi- that made Taiwan the winner of called "Sheairkhurma." als provided by the Malaysian the evenings entertainment.

The runner-up for display was Embassy in Washington D.C. Tsai presented "Tiger Form" a India. An accounting student, "If we can show our culture to series of movements from the Hema Patel, received many com- other countries, it may eliminate Shaolin Temple.

He then had a member of the pliments on her green and pink some misunderstandings," said Sari. The Sari was decorated with Kok-Leong Loong. audience hold one end of a steel flower motives and gold sequins.

At the African table, Jojo rod while he bent it in half with She wore an array of gold jewelry, Takyi-Micah from Ghana was his neck. including a Bhindya on her fore- playing the Marakash, an instruFor an encore, Tsai performed ment made from a gourd covered "Spear Nine piece Chain," a series head. of movements where he whipped "The Bhindya indicates either with seeds fastened to a string. your religion or that you are mar"This is what keeps the basic a long chain around his body ried," said Patel. rhythm for all Ghanaian music," while once again performing a The Malaysian Student said Takyi-Micah. series of Kung Fu moves. Judging Association's table The evening's entertainment the applause from the crowd, it was split into three began at 7 p.m. It was an evening was a well deserved win.

Staff Photos by For the first time ever, memseparate exhibits, rep- filled with colorful native attire, John Gilmore resenting the different drama and dance. bers of the American multiculturMany people in the audience al community were asked to percultures making up wore their national attire. form as guests in the show. their country.

The show opened with guest Carla Mayes, Miss Black The Chinese exhibit had a huge oriental entertainers "The Colors of Life," UCO, performed a comedy lions-head and a base a dance troupe from the Chinese monologue. LaKrista Page sang drum used during the Bible Study Group. two numbers and Kim Jackson lion dance. The drum Students from Singapore gave renditions of Negro was a popular attrac- amused the audience performing a Spirituals.

(Top, left) Hema Patel of India displays traditional dress at the International Festival.

The events held Thursday in the University Center Ballroom were a part of International Week.

(Left) Muhammad Saud Chisthi of Pakistan performs a native dance, "PunjabiBungra" during the International Festival. The dance took place during Thursday evening's events in the University Center Ballroom.

(Below) Tsai, Chung-Chang Thomas representing Taiwan, bends a steel rod with his neck during the International Festival. The event was held Thursday evening in the University Center Ballroom.

(Below, right) Jojo Takyi-Micah of Ghana plays the Marakash at the Africa booth during the International Festival. The festival took place in the University Center Ballroom Thursday afternoon.

-

October 27,1994

-

THE VISTA

PAGE 17

SGA V.P. candidates show UCO what they've got

ADAM HARW 0 0 D it's time someone should run for office to

By David L. Hanigar

represent the students, not themselves.

What is my platform? Your money. A student enrolled in 15 hours of classes paid the university $60 in student activity fees. I want to see the students receive the full benefit of that money.

Right now over $1,000 a week of student money is pulled out so organizations can rent rooms in the University Center that require no setup and little maintenance. My question is, "Why must students pay money to use the University Center—a building which was built for them?"

Staff Writer By the time the sun falls behind the tower at Old North on Friday, UCO will have a new student body vice president.

Only two students are running for the position, however. They are Adam Harwood and Scott Davenport.

Ben Harris, Student body President, fought to get a vice president's contingency approved in the Student Government Association (SGA) budget earlier this year.

Now it is up to the students to decide which candidate can use it for their advantage.

The vice president will be asked to go beyond his duties and become more involved in recruitment, Harris said.

The ballot boxes will rotate the campus tomorrow, Thursday and Friday to provide convenience for students wishing to vote.

The locations are at the University Center tomorrow morning and Thursday afternoon, at the Liberal Arts Building tomorrow afternoon and Thursday morning, and

•

the Education Building Friday morning.

AGE: 20

/

STATUS: single

think it's time to pull together as a

YEAR: junior

Student Government, quit the petty bickering and produce results for the

students.

Now that a vice president's contingency fund is in place I want to redefine the office of vice president. I want to be an active recruiter for the student and let the students know what we are about.

I would like to see the new legislative assistant program continue to grow until it

MAJOR: social

studies education BORN: Orange County, Calif..

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is well recognized. A legislative assistant is

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teach them parliamentary procedure, expand and polish their leadership skills and teach them to research ideas.

I expect this program to do two things.

President's academic dishonesty commission BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

First, it will allow for a full senate so as to

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SCOTT DAVENPORT

•

sent the students better and on an equal

AGE: 20

basis.

It is my goal for every student on cam-

STATUS: single

pus to know about their student govern-

YEAR: sophomore

ment and to get involved. SGA should be

MAJOR: manage-

the one that hears every complaint, com-

ment information

ment and question of the student. SGA

systems

should know precisely how the students

BORN: Oklahoma

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So m e peop I e run for office to enhance their resumes or add to their list of achievements.

That's not my motive. I feel

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PAGE 18

THE VISTA

October 27,1994

UCO dean evaluates higher ed for nationa committee

By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer

Dr. G.K. Powers

(Photo by Dan Smith)

On her first official North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCACS) trip, Dr. G. K. Powers, dean of UCO's college of mathematics and science, recently served as a consultant-evaluator for the Commission on Institutions and Higher Education for the NCACS. Powers visited Emporia State University (ESU) at Emporia, Kansas, where she served on a sixmember accreditation team.

As an NCACS team member, Powers was responsible for the evaluation of ESU's general education program, its college of liberal arts and science and the physical appearance of buildings on the facility.

"The function of a consultantevaluator is to make recommenda-

tions regarding accreditation of an institution," said Powers.

NCACS accredited schools are nationally recognized for their academic programs.

"A degree is worth more from an accredited school," she said.

In order for a school to remain accredited, it must meet established guidelines and standards set by NCACS. Teams of consultant-evaluators review accredited schools every few years and make recommendations for how the school can improve, said Powers.

UCO was last visited by an NCACS review team during the fall of 1993. Good reports from the team allowed the university to remain accredited.

There are over 700 NCACS evaluation teams throughout the United States. Team members are educators or administrators from various elementary and secondary

schools as well as colleges and universities, said Powers.

The organization is voluntary and consultant-evaluators are selected at random for accreditation trips.

"There's a lot of greeting, a lot of research and a lot of work that goes into the process," said Powers.

The purpose of the NCACS is to ensure that schools are meeting their academic goals by providing the best possible service to attending students, she said.

NCACS selected 118 people to participate on evaluation teams last year and Powers said she was honored to be one of them.

"Being a consultant-evaluator for North Central was a very enjoyable experience, very educational," said Powers.

She added that she hopes her experience with the NCACS will benefit students at UCO.

Fashion Troupe learns tips of the modeling, merchandising trade a retail store and also as a model.

After graduating college she worked as an area sales manager for Dillards in Oklahoma City.

Five years ago, Wyatt began

to be affordable. If you can produce these...things, you don't have to work in retail," said Wyatt.

Members of the UCO Fashion Clients are looking for a minTroupe recently found out that imum height of 5 feet 7 inches, there are many more straight nose and opportunities in fashteeth and a clean, ion merchandising In any field, especially fashion, you healthy, allother than being a have to have a need. That need has to American or an ethretail buyer. nic-type look.

The guest speaker fit an image and it has to be affordable.

Multicultural models —Stacey Wyatt also do well on the at their monthly meetFormer model ethnic side of the ing, held Oct. 11, was Stacey Wyett, owner market, said Wyett. of the Network Modeling modeling with an agency in In marketing her business, Agency.

Oklahoma City.

Wyett said the first thing she did Wyett, a fashion merchandisDuring this time, she found was find out what changes she ing graduate from Bauder Art out that there were some could make to become more sucand Design College in Arlington, untapped areas within the model- cessful.

Texas, spoke about the different ing market. This prompted her to During this time, she found aspects of starting and owning a study the market and open up the what she needed to do was offer model agency.

Network Model Agency. something that was different.

Like most students, Wyett "In any field, especially fash"Larger sized people want to needed to work part-time while ion, you have to have a need. That dress cool too. Right now, my attending school. She worked in need has to fit an image and it has focus is trying to break into the

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

plus size models market," said Wyett.

Half of the American population is overweight, and this is a 50-percent share of the market just waiting for someone to

design reasonable priced fashionable clothes, said Wyett.

"Commercial work and average looking people will hold down the bulk of modeling jobs in the future," said Wyett.

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October 27,1994

THE VISTA

• AROUND I I

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Today • Study Skills Workshop II will be sponsored by the Multicultural Student Services at 6 p.m. 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.

• Alpha Chi, a club for the top 10 percent of juniors and seniors, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room in the University Center. Gail Curns will present ways to motivate yourself and others. For more information, call Pam Holland, 733-2430 or Shantel Parker, 478-2968.

• American Society for Quality Control will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Senate Room on the fourth floor in the University Center. Nelda B. Alkadhimi, director of continuous improvement at Epworth Villa, will give a seminar and discussion concerning health care service and programs with quality as the emphasis. For more information, call Dale Gladish, 359-9474.

4

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A Brief Look Ahead V PRSSA, Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Room 216 in the Communications Building. For information, call Tawni Corwin, 341-3151.

• 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.

• UCO Math Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in Room 220 in Howell Hall. Dr. Kathryn Gage will speak. For more information, call Kian-Kok Toh, 348-4125.

• UCO Office of Outreach and the Oklahoma Criminal Justice Resource Center will sponsor a telelearning seminar "Crisis Management and Intervention" from noon to 2 p.m. in Room 103N in the Media Center. For more information regarding registration, call Lynda Earls, Ext. 2427 or Charlene Gant, Ext. 2413.

• Marketing Club will meet at 8 a.m. Nov. 3 in Room 212 in the Business Building. Dennis Peacock from Upjohn will speak about pharmaceutical sales. For more information, call Troy Frieling, 751-9302.

• Management Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Seminole Room in the University Center. The photo for the yearbook will be taken. For more information, call Sharon Blimm, 749-7115.

V Baha'i Club, a religious organization, will meet at 7 p.m.

Nov. 5 in the Senate Room in the University Center. Dr. Charles Dunn will speak. For more information, call Julie, Ext. 4124 or Farah, Ext. 4350.

V A.S.I.D., student chapter, will meet at 3 p.m. Nov. 7 in the drapery manufacturing workroom. Students will be able to observe the workroom during manufacturing.

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 at the Student Health Center. Cost is $10 • 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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©Edward Julius Collegiate C((8818

ACROSS 1 Tape recorder buttons 7 Auto section 14 Treat badly 15 Beirut's country 16 Ranch worker 17 Paint solvent 18 Fernando 19 Disguise 21 Great Lakes port 22 To - (exactly) 23 Singer White 24 Sailor 25 Mr. Caesar 26 Golf course hazard 28 Swamps 29 Mountain climbers 31 Types of food 33 Onassis, for short 34 Calendar abbreviation 35 River in India 38 Type of roof 42 Canine tooth 43 Fixing a shoe 45 German article

46 47 48 49 51 52 53 55 57 58 59 60

Fraternal member Mr. Parker Storage place Geological basin Letters, in Athens Lungs Repeat S. American tribe Attack (2 rids.)

Most depressed Goes hurry-scurry Perceives

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Like Captain Kidd California city Arm bones Beer Compass point Lectures Conflicts "Darn!"

Honest Gratify Imitated Hr. Ed People of ancient Asia Minor

DOWN

13 Smiles derisively 16 Fashion designer Bill 20 Query 23 Courtroom bodies 26 Ending for "ice" 27 Cato and Caesar, e.g.

23 Flippers 30 Auld - Syne 32 - Beach, Calif.

35 Pygmalion's statue 36 Short socks 37 Begins to melt 38 Prayer books 39 Fatty 40 Slackens 41 Waste matter 42 Worship object 44 Meadow 48 Clothing categories 50. In (stagnating) 51 Boy's school near London 52 Chess piece 54 The Hairy 56 Curly's brother

EMOOMM MOMOMOM MEEEME =MUN EOMEUOU mown ®©° n EB MOON MOO BEE OE OMEO MOO OEM MOO= MOO MOM= =MOM M OM OMO EMO MOM MOBOOMO MMEM OMMOmo MOO BOO MOON MOHO NOME MMOM MOOD EMOOMMO MMOOMOO MOOMEMO OBOOMO WOOMME gummnn

PAGE

20

DEADLINES Sz, PRYGES 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.

SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.

PHONE: 405 - 341 - 2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015-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.

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 ASTHMA STUDY Requirements: 12-20 yrs old, nontobacco user, on daily asthma medication: stipend: $150; Call: Kathy at 271-4007, Children's Hospital.

LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Feel great, all natural products, moneyback guarantee. Also weight gain. Have more energy. Helen, 749-1221.

RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:00-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING w/ reasonable rates. Call after 7:30 pm, 340-2536.

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.

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.

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 24hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 3413620. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ 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. 1-800-8797485.

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 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.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn 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 1206-634-0468 ext. C58062.

'TYPING done, $1.25/pg, spell & grammar ck included, cover page free.

Call 282-6669 or pager 798-7806.

STUDENTS: Further 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.

CREATIVE TYPING-Experienced Word processing, fast, error-free, no job too large or too small. Call for the best prices 282-4087, leave message.

SCOOTER'S Bar & Grill in NW OKC needs a cook & waitress-day & night shifts-flexible schedule. Call Terry or Randy for appt, 840-2453.

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL resume service $45. Call 842-3121 R&S Service..

P/T AIDE needed to help teach 7-yr-old autistic boy, 359-1696.

TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.

SLEEPY HOLLOW accepting apps for exp wait staff. Apply at 1101 NE 50th between 2pm and 4pm, Mon-Fri. Also accepting apps for kitchen help & exp cooks.

CV JOINT FRONT DRIVE axle remanufactured and installed, $124.95.

Warranted. 359-0093.

AFTERNOONS - general office wk, word processing. Call 348 - 7602.

TO ALL MY OLD FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Mike (Moe) is back at Broadway Imports Service Department. Go and see him or give him a call.

359-0093

NURSERY HELP WANTED Edmond YMCA MWF 4:15-8pm, Sat 8am-10:30am, minimum wage plus membership benefits. Apply 1220 S Rankin, must be able to work thru X-mas and other holidays.

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.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV-I Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.

For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 (818)772-7168; (818)998-4425 Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm MAINLY STUDENTS 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. W/in walking distance of UCO. By appt only. 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 5579121.

Wo1;15151;75-asSING is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, and dependable service. Spell check and grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime 752-7955.

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FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers-familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.

October 27,1994

THE VISTA

JOHNNIE'S CHARCOAL Broiler of Edmond 3301 S. Blvd. Edmond Help Wanted Now Taking Applications 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 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.

STEAK & ALE now hiring for hostess position. Will pay up to $6/hr w/experience. Part time. Apply at Steak & Ale, 13601 N May. F/T 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 I (across the street from UCO) at 5:00 on Thursday evening.

NOW HIRING pt time lunch & dinner servers. Apply 2-4 Mon-Fri at Steak & Ale, 5500 N Brookline, OKC.

HIRING IMMEDIATELY. Need people to recruit volunteers by phone. No selling.

Mornings, evenings & weekend hrs available. 942-2444, ext. 244.

FULL/PART TIME apps for teachers & bus driver at New Horizons Child Dev. Center, 14300 N Western. 748-4424.

NOW ACCEPTING apps for management trainees and entry level management positions at Quail Springs Cinema. NE corner of May & Memorial Rd. 755-2177. Weekends & Holidays required. Must be able to work 40 or more hrs/wk. We're able to work around weekday class schedules. Must be 19 or over & have reliable transportation.

Apply at the theatre box office 7 days/wk between 2-10pm. EOE. AM's - PM's - EVENINGS or late evenings 2 to 4 hrs/day $5.50/hr to start P/T position in services & some sales w/established Service Co. Sales & Business background. Helpful but not necessary.

Must be 18 yrs. Have own transportation: car, pick-up, or van.

Good references and willing to work.

Good opportunity for right person. Some special qualificaitons apply. Call for appointment, 348-4697.

AMERICAN INTEGRITY BUILDERS TELEMARKETERS! Start immediately! FT/PT 6.33/hr.

Flexibile hrs! Payday each Friday! 8402757 or apply at 2801 NW Expressway, Suite 170. 9am-9pm.

WAFFLE HOUSE WANTED: Salespeople & grill operators.

Earn $5-$10/hr, 2wks paid vacation/yr, profit sharing & medical benefits. Apply in person at 122nd & 1-35.

EDMOND BASED INSURANCE agency is seeking a person w/ strong oral comm skills, is effective at communicating concepts in conversation, & is good at taking data over the phone. Background in insurance & securities helpful.

Compensation is hourly rate & performance bonus. Call Bill Burke at 478-3836.

TI3C STAFF SERVICES Immediate opening/full & part time Receptionist/Edmond Area Perfect for students, M-F (3:30-9), Sat (1-9), $5/hr.

Medical Clerical Openings/Ed Area Hours vary, $ open Marketing Survey Position/ NW OKC M-F (4-8), $5/hr Call for more info, EOE $842-6300$

GREAT TIPS Steak & Ale now hiring full/pt time servers. No late hours. Apply 13601 N May 2-4pm, M-F. WORK PT TIME IN A JEWELRY STORE! Part time positions available for conscientious, bright students. Duties include running errands, gift wrapping, keeping jewelry sparkling clean, assisting in cashiering (typing/word perfect), and customer service. Flexible hours, pleasant working conditons.

Apply in person at Samuel Gordon Jewelers, 5521 N Penn, ask for Miss Fox.

LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED certified teachers to work in advancing child care facility. Send resume to: Executive Daycare Attn: Becky Maguire 1013 Nottingham Norman, OK 73072.

WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square Theatre is looking for friendly dependable staff.

Must be able to work afternoons, wkends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE TCI MARKETING Is Now Expanding!

We have 50 immediate pt and full time positions to supplement your current income or get a head start on your upcoming Holiday Expenses!

EARN $500 TO &1000 - MONTHLY TCI OFFERS: *Base pay + bonuses + comm *Flexible scheduling *Pd training *No exp necessary *Opportunity for advancement *PAY RAISE AFTER 90 DAYS OUR SHIFTS ARE SCHEDULED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Mornings: 8am- 2pm 9am- 3pm 8am- 4pm Afternoon: 11 am- 4pm 1pm- 7pm Evenings: 4pm-10;m 5pm-11pm 7pm-11pm Saturday: 9am- 3pm Sunday: 6pm-10pm TCI HAS GOT A SPOT FOR YOU!!

DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY 359-7444 TELEPHONE SALES Trader Publishing, home of the Bargain Post and Auto Trader magazines, has openings for students that pay $6.00 base pay PLUS comm. You can earn up to $10.00/hr. We call customers who have advertised their car or item in another publicaiton and ask that they consider an ad in one of our photo publications.

These part-time positions are Mon.Thurs, 5pm-9pm. Outsanding opportunity for student w/a good phone voice and a persuasive attitude. Call 842-0555 and ask for Mike Mitchell after 1pm.

CRUISE SHIP/ CASINO RESORT jobs, $300/$900 weekly. Immediate Summer & Year round openings. Exp Unnecessary. Call 1-602-764-2324, Ext 113-C. HELP WANTED: Individual students/organizations to promote Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar commissions and free trips. Must be outgoing and creative. Call immediately 1-800-217-2021.

Do you feel SCARED w/out money?

Does a boring job give you the CREEPS? Then don't be TRICKED into working somewhere else.

TREAT yourself to VMI!!!

Where else can you: *Earn $5/hr + Comm *Work in a professional environment *Have flexible scheduling *Earn the opportunity to advance rapidly Self-motivated, hard-working people can learn computer skills and marketing exp when they apply at 3423 S Wynn, or call 359-7713. $50$ BONUS AFTER FIRST MONTH $6 hr guaranteed plus commission *Paid training 'Flexible schedule MORNINGS Eve/Ekend Dial America Marketing Call now 843-0735

FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everytthing under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/ indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637. $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. 755-0524.

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 900 NW 21ST, OKC. 1bdrm, study, living rm. Elegant & spacious interior. Tenants are Med students. 1 yr lease $260/mo, 842-6202 CLOSE TO UCO I have a large 1800 sf new home in Edmond. 2bdrm, 2 bth, 2 car garage, washer/dryer. Looking for female roomate. $300/month, all bills paid. 3418628.

STUDIO APT. ZERO DEPOSIT! Faces beautiful lake. Includes wash/dryer, cable & showtime. Nice, quiet area. Perfect for student. Must rent by 11/5. $285. 681-0428.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS 710 Churchill Large 1 bdrm apts, gas paid, $299/mo.

Laundry facilities on property, one block from UCO, 348-4417.

ROOMMATES 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.

'ALE. 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, $350 OBO. Anne Owens, 341-2980 x2817.

4 ROUND TRIP Delta Airline tickets, OKC-Dallas, $91.00 each. Depart: Dec 14th, return: Jan 16. Call after 2:15 pm.

359-2858.

vNi vs,t, 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 TRAVEL BRITISH ISLES Educational Tour June 6-17, 1995; $2095/Adults $2348; SCANDINAVIAN TOUR July 6-17; $2091/Adults $2273. All Inclusive; 2 meals daily; Educator led. 341-6524.

FUNDRAISER FAST FUNDRAISER Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, simple, easy-no financial obligation.

(800) 775-3851 Ext. 33 FUNDRAISING Fantastic profit. No investment. Unique product. No bulky merchandise. Earn money for group and self. Only for the serious and motivated. 390-9825.