The Vista Oct, 30, 1997

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY October 30, 1997

The Student Voice Since 1903

Funding increase prompts plans to hire more full-time faculty

By Mark A. Schneberger Staff Writer

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Crash course UCO students Brandy Price and Brett Maghan, both of Moore, escaped injury Wednesday morning after their cars collided at Garland Godfrey Drive and Second Street. Price was cited for failure to stop at a red light.

(Staff photo by Steven E. Wedel)

Elewer adjunct professors are expected to teach from campus classrooms next year, officials from UCO's budget office said this week.

The change is an expected result of UCO's 1997-98 fiscal year funding increase, recently appropriated by the Oklahoma State Regents of Higher Education.

The university was awarded nearly $39 million in higher education monies this year.

That's nearly 14 percent more than funds allocated for fiscal year 1996-97.

Jean Benson, UCO Associate Budget director, said a sizable chunk of 1997-98 monies given to UCO will be applied toward hiring additional full-time professors next year — a priority for UCO, which now employs 315 adjuncts.

"Beyond (salaries) our (biggest) priority is to increase the number of faculty so we (won't) have to use so many

adjunct professors," Benson the additional monies could said. "Having more full-time mean an easier financial time for faculty will be a benefit for the the university. students."

"Any time there's an increase She did not have figures on such as this, it's a good sign for how many full-time professors the institutions," said Laura are expected to be hired due to Callahan, OSRHE the funding increase. Though, spokeswoman. "We applied our she said UCO is planning an formulas to the amount of advertising campaign to pull in money appropriated to us by the quality applicants. (Oklahoma Legislature) and we However, a majority of this came up with these amounts." year's allocated funds were used She said she hoped UCO for higher salaries for officials would be pleased. instructors and other staff. UCO was granted "Basically many categories of $38,887,735 worth of the total staff and the administration money given to the State System didn't get raises (last year) of Higher Education. That's because we couldn't afford about 14.8 percent more than last them," Benson said. "This year's figure, and the largest should help in that area and amount given to any of the allow us to adjust salaries to the state's four-year regional market level." institutions. Including UCO Figures from the OSRHE there are 10 regional were also promising for UCO. universities.

They show that compared to all In comparison, Northeastern other regional four-year state Oklahoma State University in universities, UCO ranked hihest Talequah received $25,883,322, in receiving educational funding East Central State University in this fiscal year. Ada was granted $14,020,530, Regents and UCO Budget Office spokespersons agree that V See ADJUNCTS, Page 3

Watches essential as campus clocks continue to be unreliable

By Mark A. Schneberger Staff Writer

I

f you recently began wearing a watch at UCO because the on-campus clocks aren't showing accurate time, get used to it.

UCO students, faculty and administrators should not expect

all clocks on campus to be properly reset THURSDAY soon, said officials from the Facilities Management department and managers at Simplex Time Recorder Company, the company responsible for clock maintenance.

"I don't, mean to make light of

the situation by throwing up puns, but it's a matter of time before we can get to (the clocks)," said Lennis Pederson, director of Facilities Management.

"This is a situation we are working on and we hope to get closure on it soon."

The "situation" Pederson

refers to is simple but affects everyone on campus. Hallway clocks in almost all buildings regularly run at different times, sometimes hours apart from each other.

For instance, one clock in the Liberal Arts building may show the time as, 10:15, while another clock a few feet away reads 3:30.

Two-faced clocks, such as those in the Science Building, may read different times on their "front and back faces"— sometimes more than six hours different."

Some students seem to have already lost patience and hope.

V See CLOCKS, Page 3

INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 6,7 Entertainment 8 Around Campus 11 Classifieds 12

FEATURE UCO student 9. Bill Austin battles muscular dystrophy.

SPORTS Tailback Ryan Logan named LSC player of the week.

6

MOVIES Writer Steven Wedel reviews flicks for Halloween.

8

Page 2

THEVISTA

October 30, 1997

EDITORIAL

ILO It's time to stop the hurt

A

19-year old English babysitter is on trial for shaking an 8-month-old baby to death. Prosecuters claim Louise Woodward killed the baby out of frustration because of the baby's fussing.

They say Woodward was frustrated over bathing the child so she shook the baby and slammed his head cracking his skull.

The baby later fell into a coma and died five days later.

Unfortunateley such tragedies are not isolated.

Pick up any paper or turn on the news and there is a story concerning the abuse of children.

Children all over the world are becoming more the victims of neglect, war, hunger and violence as crime increases.

TV commercials soliciting help for third-world countries come on every hour.

Nationally, 2.5 million cases of child abuse are reported every year, child welfare agencies are swamped and struggling.

In our society, as well as every other, the weakest suffer the most.

The Woodward case should serve as a rallying cry for a renewed effort to save those who cannot save themselves.

Pujan Roka /The Vista

TFIEVisrA Vol. 99, No. 17 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Lisa Tatum Writer Colby Grieser Associate Editor Curtis Cobb Writer JimHulsey M. Editor Sandi Craig Writer Phillip Roder Copy Editor Rhonda Bowden Writer Mark A. Schneberger Sports Editor Chad Wilhning Writer Steven Wedel Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Photographer Lacy Amen Advertising Mgr Bryan Kyle Photographer Bryan Terry Ad Sales Michael Williams Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Ad Sales Tamara Schones Circulation Dustin Yowell Writer Ryan Danner Morgue Travis Frels Adviser Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 341-2980, X5549.

One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board or UCO.

"POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).

LETTERS

Student applauds Vista editorial

H

ooray to The Vista for its editorial printed in the October 23 issue.

Although I agree with the NAACP on the offensive nature of the word they want removed from the dictionary, I do not think that censorship, in any form, is the answer.

As a white male, I find the the word 'honky' to be offensive, but I realize it is a part of history and, as such, should be listed in

the dictionary.

The dictionary is a list of If the NAACP wants to censor words—nothing more, nothing the N-word, they should also call less. These words are not for the censoring of words like intended to offend anyone, they kike, wop and honky. These are just a record of our language words describe other and what they mean. It is in the nationalities in a derogatory usage of these words that offense is taken, and those who use them manner.

Better yet, the NAACP should should be disregarded as try to eradicate the use of this ignorant and insensitive. word by going to the place it is most commonly used—the black —Mike Williams community.

UCO Student

English student defends Society's reputation

I

n regards to the ongoing conflicts within the English Society, and in response to Delaney Anderson's recent letter, I hope to put some minds at ease. Yes, there have been unresolved problems festering in the previous months.

However, I think hatred is a very strong word, used in this case to describe discrimination.

At the last meeting on October 25th, all officer positions were vacated in order to allow the club to begin anew.

These positions will be voted on

at the next meeting on November 14th, so if anyone is interested in having a say in the club, this meeting would be the perfect time to attend. Also, a new faculty advisor has been assigned to the club in order to complement the new outlook for the club. Professor Tim Morales has some great ideas for the forward progression of the club which he discussed at the October meeting.

From now on, I hope that everyone feels welcomed in the English Society. Discrimination

is not a practice that any club wants to seem to promote. If anyone is interested in this club, whether you're a science, business, or English major, I ask that you attend our next meeting.

Also, if anyone has any ideas or suggestions for the advancement of the English Society please come to the next meeting. Again, I would like to state that this club is trying to change for the better.

—Marcy R. Wells UCO Student

October 30, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

PRESCHOOL Continued from front page and Langston University received $9,717,731. The Regents allocated the least amount, $5,434,133, to Panhandle State University in

Goodwell, Okla.

OSRHE figures also show that both of the state's comprehensive schools, the University of Oklahoma and

Oklahoma State University, received funding increases. They received smaller percentage increases, though, when compared to previous years and

to UCO. Callahan said the Regents took into account the fact that UCO recently faced a three-year trend of insufficient funding, and

reworked their award formula to try and reverse the trend.

"We did what we could and came up with the higher figures," Callahan said.

the clocks) had forgotten how to tell time," said Dani Robison.

Still others say they are simply angry, not only because the clocks are wrong, but also because instructors treat them unfairly when they enter classes believing they have several minutes to spare, but are actually late.

Pederson says no one is truly to blame for the time problems.

Rather, the problems may be due to shorts in wiring or a problem in individual clocks which are throwing off the entire system.

He said clocks in each

building are linked together by one central regulator in the particular building they serve. If one clock goes haywire, it will likely set off a chain reaction in all other building clocks.

"The problem is a very technical one, but to be less technical, let's say that we could have ghosts in the system," Pederson said. "We have told the company contracted to repair the clocks about the problem and they are looking into it."

However, Officials at Simplex Time Recorder Company said they have not been notified

recently of any clock malfunctions. They also noted that on certain occasions UCO employees can repair the clocks without Simplex's assistance.

"What it boils down to is that they are Simplex's clocks and we service them, but only if we are called to do it," said Jerry Barry, Simplex service manager.

Terrie Silvers, Accounts Payable department supervisor, said she wants something done immediately. Her concern lies mainly with the tower clock in the Old North Building.

"I look at it once or twice a

day, and I used to set my watch and clock in my car by it. But it always goes down or something and it's become too hard to trust," she said.

"I'd like to know who's in charge of keeping it at the right time, because they're not doing a very good job."

Officials said the landmark Old North clock, which is the largest time piece on campus, operates on a different system than the building clocks.

They said that Simplex is also looking into problems with that clock.

CLOCKS Continued from front page Jeff Little, a junior in education, said he learned early in the semester that the clocks were wrong, so he rarely looks at them.

"All my classes are in this building (Liberal Arts), so I've learned which clocks I can use and which ones I should ignore," Other students simply laugh at the situation, saying they don't expect the clocks to ever be set correctly.

"Every building on campus has something wrong with the clocks. I started wondering if maybe (the people who oversee

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October 30, 1997

THEVISTA

Student overcomes disability to reach life's goals

By Colby Grieser

Staff Writer

F

or most students, mundane activities such as homework are tedious at best. But, for Bill Austin it takes twice as long as the average student.

Austin is a UCO accounting student, who has to type everything on his computer with an assistive device which he holds in his mouth.

He has a form of muscular dystrophy called spinal muscle atrophy which causes his arms and legs to be virtually unusable.

"My doctor in Guthrie says I just don't work," said Austin, with a chuckle.

Austin, originally from Dallas, has lived with the disease all his life, but hasn't let it get in the way of accomplishing his goals.

"I feel like I'm overcoming the disease. Life is wonderful and you have to make the most of it," he said.

After attending various colleges in Texas, Austin worked for the Internal Revenue Service for seven years.

In 1986 his mother became ill, so he moved to Guthrie to take care of her and decided to stay.

In 1994 he The computer thought it was will have several time to go back to benefits. It types school to get his words as soon as degree in he says them, so accounting, he he can get his said. homework or This is Austin's papers done more third semester at quickly.

UCO, and he has It will also plans to finish his have accounting degree by the year programs that will 2000, he said. help in several of So far, Austin's his classes, as biggest problem in well as in the school has been work force with his homework. his job duties.

"As you can "When I am imagine, it takes a employed, it very long time; won't cost my and the farther I employer money go in school, I'll to train me on this have a higher UCO student Bill Austin discusses the type of machine volume of work challenges he faces as a student who or to get me one and I can't be up must spend his life in a wheelchair. (Staff of these all night doing it," photo by Bryan Terry) computers," said said Austin.

Austin.

To help him with this problem, he's Austin would also use the computer for working with the Oklahoma Assistive other activities. He is a third-degree black Technology Center (OATC) to get a belt in Kung-Fu, and he keeps a list of his dojo's organizational and educational voice-activated computer, he said.

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To earn his black belt, Austin wrote a 742-page paper on his dojo's style of martial arts, which took eight years, he said.

Once he has the computer, those tasks will be less time consuming, said Austin.

The computer will be a donation from the OATC, so Austin has to go through three interviews in order to get it, he said.

To get the ball rolling on the program, Dr. Katherene Terrell, associate professor of accounting, wrote letters to the OATC and other groups in an effort to get them to consider Austin for the program.

"After I had him in class, I realized how much he really needs it ... if it can save him even five minutes a day, it's worth it," said Terrell.

Austin said he is also working with UCO's American Disabilities Act (ADA) Committee to get voice- activated computers on campus for other students in need.

"I think the ADA committee is making strides to get things done," he said.

For now, Austin is anxiously awaiting his computer and is getting by the best he can, he said.

"Real heros are people like Bill ... he has tremendous courage," said Terrell. A

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

ADA supports awareness, recommends new computers

By Colby Grieser Staff Writer

U

CO's American Disabilities Act (ADA) Committee has been working with administrators and facilities management to make renovations to campus facilities and to support awareness of disabilities on campus.

Since 1990, UCO has made $2 million in renovations to the campus to comply with the ADA. Now the ADA committee is continually assessing the campus to see that it stays in compliance with ADA specifications, said Roy Howe, chairperson and

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"We're coming back and assuring that the students with disabilities are receiving equal opportunities inside and outside of the classroom," he said.

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The ADA committee meets every month. The next meeting is 1 p.m., Nov. 21 in the President's Conference Room in the Administration Building.

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computers benefit students who can't use their arms, but it will help people with learning disabilities as well," he said.

The committee has also distributed the Oklahoma Disability Etiquette Handbook to all the faculty and staff.

"The books are helpful to anyone who has questions on how to work with someone with disabilities," said Howe.

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They have also written a proposal for the Infrastructure Committee for Student Technology that will ask for voice activated computer systems for the campus.

They'd like to get one for each college, but the first will go in the micro-computer lab, said Howe.

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THEVISTA

October 30, 1997

Sports

Bronchos to face defending NAIA champions

By Chad Wiliming Sports Editor

a

iding the wave of a six game winning streak, the Central Oklahoma football team will take their 7-1 record into a critical division match against Southwestern Oklahoma Saturday at Wantland Stadium.

In addition to the six game winning streak, the tenth ranked Bronchos, up one spot in the latest NCAA Division II poll, own an 11 Junior tailback Ryan Logan earned offensive game home winning streak.

Coming in to the Saturday's game player of the week honors for his 217 yard rushing performance against Ouachita Baptist Saturday.

UCO is sitting atop the North (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

Division standings with a 3-0 division record, 5-1 overall in LSC play.

Southwestern Oklahoma is currently third in LSC North Division play, behind UCO and Northeastern Oklahoma, with 2-1 record.

The Bulldogs, last year's NAIA national champion, are playing their first full season as an NCAA Division II school.

Last year Southwestern finished the season 9-3, claiming the NAIA national championship.

In their inaugural NCAA Division II season the Bulldogs have gotten off to a rocky start with a 2-5 record.

However, both of the Bulldogs wins on the season have come against LSC North Division opponents.

UCO holds a 50-19-3 series advantage over Southwestern. Last year Central Oklahoma defeated the Bulldogs 23-14 at Weatherford.

Kickoff for Saturday's game is set for 2p.m. at Wantland Stadium. The game can also be heard on KOCC 88.9 FM. Next week UCO will travel to Durant to face Southeastern Oklahoma.

The Bronchos will play their fmal home game of the season Nov. 8 against East Central. op

Women's soccer team drops second game The Central Oklahoma women's soccer club team dropped their second game of the season Sunday losing 3-1 to Oklahoma City Broadway.

Jamie Lane scored the Bronchos only goal of the game, assisted by Andrea Dean, fifteen minutes into the

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They next play this Sunday at the Tom Thompson soccer field against the Oklahoma City Panthers at 3p.m.

UCO's men's soccer club team will play this Saturday at 3p.m. against East Central on the Tom Thompson soccer field at UCO.

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THEVISTA

PAGE

7

Sports

Broncho basketball team impressive in scrimmage

By Darrell J. Weidner

Sports Writer Central Oklahoma opened pre-season play with a Blue and Gold intersquad game Tuesday in Hamilton Field House.

Junior Eddie Robinson opened the game by making a basket to put the Gold team into a 2-0 lead, which they never gave up, early in the first quarter of the game.

Robinson has a lot of talent for a guy that is six feet eight inches, said Central Oki Noma Basketball Coach Jim Seward.

"He is a big guy with long arms that can play on any

part of the quart," said Seward, "he adds some depth to the team."

Robinson made the game high of 41 points.

The Blue squad kept the game close, until a lay-up

by Joe Newton started the Gold team's four point run that ended in a 27-21 lead to end the first ten minute quarter. The first half ended with the Gold team having a 22 point lead over the Blue squad.

The Gold team continued to build on their lead in the second half of the game to earn a final score of 123-93.

The Gold team featured four of Central Oklahoma's returning players. They were Joe Newton, Micheal Mims, Brandon Burns, and David Factor.

The Bronchos' other returning player Patrick Fisher earned 21 points and nine rebounds for the Blue team.

"With our returning players and new guys we have a lot of depth that we lacked last year," said Seward.

"We have a tough schedule ahead of us, starting with three nights at the (Orlando) Tournament, and then we come home and play those games," said Seward."That's five games in eight days," said Seward, "we should learn what we need to work on early."

"Next week, we are going to Southern Missouri, and then we will came home and play the Slovakia Select Team on Nov. 9," said Seward. The Bronchos play the Slovakians at 2 p. m. in Hamilton Field House. 05)

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THEVISTA

October 30, 1997

Fright flicks provide Halloween alternatives

By Steven E. Wedel Staff Writer

p

eople tend to look at me strangely when I try to trick-ortreat these days, so I've had to find another way to spend Halloween.

This year I'm going to buy my own candy and plant myself in front of the television to enjoy the thrills provided by that miracle of modern invention, the VCR. If you're afraid you, too, might be turned away from the treats the neighbors are giving the kids, here's a few flicks you might want to feed your own VCR.

0 Bride of Frankenstein—This classic film is really even better than the original. The great Boris Karloff is once again the monster and Colin Clive is back as Henry Frankenstein. The monster learns to speak and to love, so he demands his creator make a woman to be his mate. If you haven't seen the stripehaired babe Henry puts together, this is a must see.

0 The Haunting—There is no blood in this black and white movie. No violence. No monster is ever seen, and yet this is one of the scariest films I have ever seen. You will never see shadows used more effectively than in this

adaptation of Shirley Jackson's novel, The

Haunting of Hill House.

0 Night of the Living Dead— When Johnny says, "They're coming to get you, Barbara," he ain't whistling Dixie. George Romero established himself as the king of fright film directors with this 1968 masterpiece about zombies terrorizing a group of people stranded in an old farmhouse.

0 The Exorcist—If you haven't seen this one, crawl out from under that rock and get to your local video store now!

Linda Blair plays a young girl possessed

by Satan. She blows her groceries on a priest, and that's one of the nicer things that happens in this creepy little movie.

0 Halloween—Here's one that's better when shown on television. I bought the video several years ago, and key explanations about why Michael Myers is

CHANEL

on his rampage are cut; yes, the movie is sliced up more than the teenagers in it. I have a taped version from television that have those scenes in it, and all I had to sacrifice was seeing a bit of nudity. This is the film that inspired the million or so slasher flicks of the late 1970s and `80s, but it is by far the best of the lot.

0 The Company of Wolves—This is Little Red Riding Hood with special effects. Made in 1984, this one tells the truth about the dark-haired little girl who really wanted to be a werewolf. It's not easy to find, but well worth the search.

(By the way, do you know why Little Red Riding Hood stopped running from the Big Bad Wolf? She was tired of being chaste.)

OArsenic and Old Lace—This one isn't scary, but if you want a story set on Halloween that is suitable for kids

without being cutesy, this is a goodie. The scene where the sweet, elderly aunts are explaining to Cary Grant that the man in the window seat is the twelfth gentleman they've, umm, killed, is the funniest thing I've ever seen on film.

O Interview with the Vampire—This adaptation of Anne Rice's novel is very dark, very eerie and very human. It isn't really scary, but it is about vampires and there's plenty of blood. The women love this one—something about Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise and Antonio Banderas all being together in one movie. I didn't get that part myself, but it's a great movie.

O The Halloween Tree—This is an animated adaptation of a Ray Bradbury story about a group of kids who must rescue one of their friends while learning what Halloween is all about. Bradbury understands Halloween the way only a child can, so this is a good one to bring back the pure joy of the trick-or-treat season.

O The Birds—This movie scared me more than any other. To this day, I cannot watch this film without cringing as Tippi Hedron is pecked and pecked and pecked by those demonic, flying devils.

Okay, now get out there and grab a video...before something grabs you!

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October 30, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 9

UCO Residence Hall Association sponsors trick-or-treat on campus

By Ryan Dannar Staff Writer

L

aughter and painted faces will fill Central Cafeteria and two UCO residence halls tonight as children from all over Edmond participate in "Safe Trick or Treat," sponsored

by UCO's Residence Hall Association (RHA).

Tewfic Kidess, president of RHA, said holding the annual event is an RHA tradition.

"We feel the residence halls are a perfect place to have Safe Trick-or-Treat," he said.

Children wishing to participate in the free event

should meet in the lobby of flyer to post on her door.

West Hall at 7 p.m. tonight, Kids will only knock on said Kidess. doors of residents The children will be displaying flyers, Kidess separated into groups in said.

West Hall, and each group Once the children finish will be led by a member of trick-or-treating, they will TIARAS, Kidess said. be led to East Hall, where Children will be led they will have the through West Hall, trick-or- opportunity to go through a treating at participating spook house set up by the residents' doors. East Hall Council, Kidess To participate in giving said. out candy, West Hall After exiting the spook residents need to go to the house, the children will be West Hall Office between 6 led to Central Cafeteria and 6:30 p.m. tonight. where the Murdaugh Hall There, they will be provided Council will provide with candy free-of-charge refreshments for the courtesy of RHA, said children. The Alpha Lamba Kidess. Delta honors sorority will Upon receiving candy, have games and activities each resident will be given a for them.

Halloween safety tips, options offered Start me up...

Rolling Stones legend Mick Jagger works the crowd Tuesday night inside Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman during the group's 16th concert of its nationwide 'Bridges to Bablyon' tour.

An estimated 60,000 fans paid an average of $65 each and braved temperatures in the mid-30s to attend the group's first Oklahoma appearance. The Stones combined many of their popular hits with state-of-the art computer-assisted light and sound production to satisfy fans spanning three generatons.

(Photo by Dan Herron)

r

By Billy Dry Student Writer

H

alloween, a time filled with ghosts, goblins and other scary traditions, has turned into a time when people's fears become reality.

Alternative activities are being offered as a safe way to celebrate Halloween.

Local churches like Edmond's MetroChurch are sponsoring activities for

children.

The church's free "Hallelujah Night" will begin at dark Oct. 31 and will provide food and games.

The Oklahoma City Zoo will host a trick-or-treat at the zoo. The cost is $5.

For those who continue to go out to trick-or-treat, the Consumers Product Safety Commision offers the following costume saftey tips:

•Make sure costumes are flame resistant. This means fabric will resist burning.

•Make the costumes bright and reflective, so passing cars are more likely to see them. .

•If your child wears a mask, make sure that the eye holes are large enough to see out of.

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Page 10

October 30, 1997

THEVISTA

Fashion show promotes charity, black unity Chemistry Club plans week of fun, educational activities for students

By Angela Conley Student Writer

T

he first annual "Free Your Mind" Fashion Show and Talent Showcase was held Oct. 23 in the University Center Constitution Hall.

The show, which was attended by about 200 people, was a fund-raiser sponsored by UCO's Multicultural office and the Black Student Association (BSA) to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the Black Student Association.

Most of the 35 models for the show were members of the BSA. Local stores donated $5,000 worth of clothes for the event.

"This gave people a chance to see what the BSA does," said Shawn Eddens, BSA president.

Co-producer of the fashion show, Le'Vanna Blakes, said they picked MDA because they are a non-profit organization that receives no federal funding and very little donations.

Martin Bowman, a program director for the MDA, said that he really enjoyed the show.

The fashion show is the only fundraising event for the MDA that has come from UCO, Bowman said.

The MDA also known as "Jerry's Kids" returns 82% of their fund-raiser money back to patients.

Lewis Jarvis, co-director of the show, said this year's TeNecia Knauls models clothes at show was a great way to improve black unity and he hopes the "Free Your Mind" fashion show.

A (Photo by Dustin Harjo) to promote school unity next year as well.

Texaco C.A.S.A., Inc.

0

U

CO's Chemistry Club has scheduled a week of educational event for their sixth annual National Chemistry Week Nov. 2-8.

Element Day, begins the week-long activities. UCO chemistry professors will dress as their favorite chemical elements, while chemistry club members sell chemical element periodic tables, made from cupcakes.

Later in the week, students and faculty will visit the UCO Child Study Center to demonstrate to pre-schoolers how to make slime, in an effort to "stimulate the smallest scientists," said Dr. Cheryl Frech, associate professor of chemistry There will also be a Tie-Dye Day so students, faculty and staff can learn the chemistry of fabrics and dyes while making their own tie-dyed shirt.

Dr. Mike Hellwege, professor of chemistry, along with UCO chemistry students, will visit Millwood Middle School in Oklahoma City to present Hellwege's "Magic of Chemistry" and offer hands-on activities for the Millwood students.

A Career Day will end the week. Students will have the chance to interview three UCO chemistry graduates about careers in the field of chemistry.

For more information, call Susan Mass at 844-8248. x3

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October 30, 1997

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

AROUND CAMPUS TODAY

Hamilton Field House for a Flag Football YStudent Programming Board will Tournament. present the Battle of the Bands Nov. 14 at 9 p.m. on the University Center Patio . If YPublic Relations Student Society of YSociety of Physics will meet at 12 it rains, the event will be moved into the America, (PRSSA)will meet today at 6 p.m., Nov. 4, in Howell Hall, Room 205. University Center Ballroom. For more p.m., in the Communication Building, For more information, call Martin Naylor information call Suzette Dyer at 348Room 211. The topic will be Sports PR. at 749-1937.

8767.

For more information, call Colby Grieser at 341-2980, Ext. 5917. ''International Speaker's Forum Week VAlpha Chi will meet at 6 p.m. on Nov. will meet from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on 13 in the Robert S. Kerr Room in the Nov. 4 in Troy Smith Lecture Hall in the University Center. For more information A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD Business Administration Building. For contact Susan LaVictoire at 521-1544. more information, call Dr. Tomas de los VChemistry Club/SAACS will meet at Santos a t 341-2980, Ext. 5256.

GENERALLY SPEAKING 1 p.m., Oct. 31, in Howell Hall, Room 319. The topic will be National YPresident's Club will meet at 4:30 Chemistry Week organizational meeting. p.m. on Nov. 4 in the Central Cafeteria in YCampus Co-DA will meet at 12:10 For more information, call Dr. Cheryl B. the Dogwood Room. They will be voting p.m. every Tuesday, at 311 East Hurd. For Frech at 341-2980, Ext.5476. on a $5-$10 fee for student groups to more information, call Coyser Ames at support a common project room and 341-5450.

VUniversity Center Activities Board supplies.

YThe UCO Webmaster Club will meet applications for the UCO Central Follies from 1 to 2:30 p.m. every Friday. For VMarketing Club will meet at 8 a.m. are due at 5 p.m., Oct. 31, in the more information, call Chris Murdoch at University Center, Room 321.

Nov. 13 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall.

844-0880.

The topic will be bank marketing. For YAlpha Tau Omega will meet at 7:30 more information call Summer Williams YCircle K International will meet at a.m., Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 South of at 340-3157.

12:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 312 of the University Center. For more information, call Sonja Anderson at 3416089.

YToastmasters Club will meet from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B of the University Center. For more information, call Yujiro Yuca at 341-2980, Ext. 4096.

YWesley Foundation Campus Ministry will meet at 12:10 p.m. every Tuesday at 311 East Hurd in the in the Methodist Student Center, located behind Thompson's Bookstore. For more information, call Cooper Ames at 3415450 or Margaret Kutz at 359-1749.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building., and should be typed or printed.

Information will not be accepted over the telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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THEVISTA

October 30, 1997

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES

MEN'S GYMNASTICS coach needed for boys beginner-advanced classes, possibly team levels.

Evening hours. Call 348-0733 for more info.

COYOTE COFFEE CO COMPUTERS FOR SALE STUDENTS RECEIVE 486XS - $350; 386 - $160; 286 Espresso Cafe & Retail 1 MONTH FREE RENT Apply in person only please On newly remodeled one bedroom, $100; SVGA monitor, $195. FREE 1710 E 2nd priced from $230-$265. Other keyboard and mouse with purchase. All IBM compatible and Bryant Square Shopping Ctr discounts may also apply. Call 842upgradable. Prices are negotiable, Edmond 1519 or come see us at NW 88th & 947-6144.

WOULD YOU like to start your own Western. business? Would you like to be in STUDENTS!!! Office work, part NEW P75 mini-tower computer, 1.0 business for yourself but not by time evenings, no experience, $8/hr ROOM FOR FEMALES, private GIG HD, 16M memory, 33.6K yourself? NIKKEN is the answer! plus bonus, Sunday-Thursday 4- room & bath, near UCO Library. modem, CD ROM, sound, 14" Call 670-5642 for more info. 8pm, 524-7106. Easy access to Share living, kitchen. Clean, bills SVGA monitor, Windows 95, $675, UCO. FAX 524-2972.

741-0528. paid, d, $250/mo, 478-2767.

THE STEAK JOINT is now hiring hostess, wait staff. Top pay. Floor EDMOND DAYCARE looking for ONE BEDROOM apartment across 1984 TOYOTA Celica, 5-sp, SPECIAL NOTICES AC/heat, electric windows & manager part and full time. Will part time teacher, 341-3338. from Old North. W/D, walk to class sunroof, rear defrost, some rust and train. Apply at 7628 N May, OKC. at UCO. Non-smoker, no pets, no radio, $700 OBO, 330-6521 or ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 1015C Waterwood Parkway $300/mo plus utilities, $175 deposit. 644-5773.

Food service employees are PART TIME, Independent Rep. ESL for International Students 341-4880 or 348-1168.

Marketing 14k, 18k, and 24k Gold needed at Carriage Inn Retirement TOEFL & University Preparation 1990 TOYOTA Tercel, 101K miles, and Precious Stone Jewelry, Fine Community. PT & FT positions (with $888 per 4-week session manual, runs great. Call 330-8070, FOR SALE Collectibles from Prestigious benefits) for dishwashers and (Includes books) $2500 OBO. MUST SELL! Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) Companies, and the Top Nine waitstaff needed. Please apply at 1992 ISUZU Rodeo, 5-sp.

New 348-7602 Selling Golf Clubs in the World. 1300 E Ayers in Edmond or call ROOMMATES stereo, tires, timing belt, H2O pump.

Serious Income! We provide 341-3200 for an appointment.

ENGLISH CLASSES Metallic gray, tinted windows, neon training and support. Call 1-888FUN, ENERGETIC, dependable at the 444-6242 for overview, then call us NEED SPECIAL ED or speech lights, perfect body, excellent female roommate needed ASAP. Edmond Language Institute pathology major to work in home- engine & motor parts, too many $250/mo plus bills. The apt comes live at (405)844-6844 We teach English as a Second teaching program for 10-yr-old boy details. Blue book $14,500, asking with free tanning, workout Language and are conveniently Website: located on the UCO Campus at http://www.aable.com/ihi/isr/ok/4747 with autism. Must be available $11,500 OBO. MAKE ME AN equipment, pools, tennis. If weekends, 359-1696.

Thatcher Hall.

OFFER!! (h)844-8276, (p)980- interested, call Kristi at 330-2053. $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing PHONE: 405-341-2125 7790.

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63rd & May, non-smoking *PREPARATION for TOEFL Doug at Gingiss Formalwear, 751- (midnight red, looks black), 27K mi, household, no pets, $200 bills paid.

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SERVICES education majors, business majors - Mall. windows, steering, brakes. $11,500 earn extra income. Call David at OBO, 848-3737.

TYPING OR EDITING CAFE 501, 501 S Boulevard in 330-0829.

TRAVEL Needed on resumes, reports or Edmond, NOW HIRING part time RCA FULL SIZE camcorder ($900), term papers? Help is 2 blocks from PM hostess/cashier, Part time AM AT LITTLE CAESARS ACT NOW! CALL LEISURE UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable cashier/counter. Weekends 5 new batteries ($300), new battery TOURS FOR SPRING BREAK PIZZA! PIZZA! rates & professional results.

Required! Please apply in person. charger ($75), new video carrying PACKAGES TO SOUTH PADRE, Delivery Drivers Can Earn case ($100). All above for $650. CANCUN, JAMAICA AND Big! Big! Bucks S & D SERVICES 396-8908 If you are 18 years or older, have EARN SOME dough, early riser! 478-5160, leave message.

FLORIDA. REPS NEEDED, Formerly of Triple S Services. an insured auto and are a safe, Looking for enthusiastic person to TRAVEL FREE AND EARN fill part time morning and weekend Studentreasonable papers, APA & ask MLA 1988 ACURA INTEGRA, red, 2-dr, COMMISSIONS. GROUP formats, rates, forcourteous driver, call or visit the following locations: DISCOUNTS FOR 6 OR MORE hours at the Big Sky Bread Co, 5-sp transmission, am/fm cassette Sindy.

6606 N Western Ave, just 15 33rd & Blvd • Bryant & Danforth PEOPLE. 8 0 0-83 8-82 03 or minutes from campus. Apply in Great student & work car, $2450 www.leisuretours.com RESUME 341-2829 • 348-3363 OBO. For info call 844-1433.

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Little Caesars Pizza RESUME EOE Let a professional write and typeset SERVERS NEEDED IMMED to 1995 CHEVROLET CAMARO, your winning resume! Call Kathy at work busy lunch and weekend black, fully loaded, T-tops, CD 330-1941.

STUDENTS EARN extra cash shifts. Apply between 2-4pm at player. New brakes, tires & tune-up.

BEST RESUMES setting appointments (no sales). BELLE ISLE BREWERY in 50 Excellent condition, 324Best Papers Working part time hours for full time Penn Place.

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Resumes By Design Call Jennifer 359-0890 after 3pm.

EARN CHRISTMAS CASH 755-4916 AccuStaff Inc has 20 Retail OFFICE ASSISTANT Secretarial WANTED: CAREGIVER to live-in 20 Food Preparation VISIONQUEST MARKETING and Clerical Service will type your weekends and nights to assist and many other positions reports, resumes, PowerPoint disabled lady with light lifting and SERVICES $5.98/hr presentations, and letters. Call housekeeping.

Room, board & available for the Janet Helton, (405)359-0168.

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1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes • Flexible Scheduling Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 3429 S. Wynn Dr. & Townhomes, Kennedy Place • AM/PM Shifts Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond • Paid Training at We are conveniently located on the (Near UCO), 3 41-7 911. Now Please call 843-0735 1-800-327-6013 or JUST MIN. FROM UCO 1st floor of the University Center accepting housing vouchers.

DialAmerica Marketing http://www.icpt.com Welcome Students!

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

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

PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 341-2980, X5916 for additional info.

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