The Vista November 16, 1993

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY November 16, 1993

The Student Voice Since 1903

Boren visits UCO, advocates foreign language studies Wyandotte tribe forced to drop casino plans

By Steve Sager Staff Writer

ARNOLD, Mb. (AP) — The Wyandotte Tribe wants to open a riverboat gambling operation south of St. Louis instead of a land-based casino.

First Nation Management Inc. and the Wyandotte tribe had proposed building an 80,000square foot casino on a 20-acre site in Arnold, 16 miles southwest of St: Louis.

But the plan ran into opposition last week from residents.

Tribal attorney Brad Goss said Thursday the plan was being dropped. He said the reason was not local opposition but because Gov-. Mel Carnahan had advised the Wyandottes he would not support any proposal that did not adhere to the state riverboat. gambling law.

The group is "very, very much pursuing other options in Jefferson County," Goss said.

He said that meant riverboat. gambling, but declined to say what locations the group was considering.

Trucker, truck, cattle disappear MIAMI, Okla. (AP) — A tractor-trailer carrying cattle hides from Kansas to Texas has diSappeared, along with the 71year-old driver, authorities said.

Robert D. McLendon left Emporia, Kan., on Nov. 5, bound for Houston, Texas, said Denise Debrick, co-owner of Debrick Truck Lines in Paola, Kan. McLendon was supposed to arrive in Houston on Nov. 8, but the last known contact McLendon had with anyone was on Nov. 6, when 'he bought fuel in Big Cabin, Okla., Debrick said.

McLendon is 5 feet 7 inches, weighs 230 pounds and has blue eyes and is bald.

The truck company sent its own driver from Kansas to Texas, searching along the interstates and truck stops for McLendon.

TSee WORLD WRAP, Page 8

U.S. Sen. David Boren, D- Okla., held an open forum discussion for students, staff and faculty Nov. 11 at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Boren took the opportunity to talk about his plan for affording students a chance to attend colleges outside the U.S.—to introduce them to a multiculture.

"I hope that nobody in this room thinks that they are going to live out their lifetime, especially students, speaking only English, dealing with, if it's an economic or social setting, with people who speak only English and come out of an American cultural background. No one's going to do that," said Boren.

"You are blessed at this university with a large number of international students. It's wonderful for them and it's wonderful for those of you from Oklahoma and other places to have the experience to interact with them."

Boren attributed much of the problem to the fact that the U.S. is a provincial society.

"We sat back for a long time. When we had 80 percent of the marketplace maybe we could think that everyone else was going to have to learn English, talk our language, know about us, we don't need to know about them because we were so overwhelming in our role in the world."

U.S. Senator David Boren speaks to UCO students, staff and faculty Nov. 11 at the University of Central Oklahoma. He was the keynote speaker for the annual Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence Conference. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

See BOREN, Page 4

Faculty Senate discusses technology, communications

By Roy Howe Staff Writer The university's Faculty Senate met last week where a schedule for input for the proposed College of Fine Arts was distributed and a task force for a new educational technology and communications plan was discussed.

The Board of Regents for Oklahoma

Colleges gave its approval last month for the University of Central Oklahoma to begin planning for the new college.

The proposed reorganization schedule is simply a draft, said senate president Fred Grosz who added that starting with a framework in a written form is the best way to get the ball rolling.

The draft shows that a committee to study the academic restructuring of the existing OW.

Quotes 2 Around Campus .... 11 Comics 11

T. See FACULTY SENATE, Page 4

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Mock Trial

Eating disorders

UCO nursing department secretary Amy Fish kin, played the part of the plaintiff in the COSAFE date rape mock trial.

Students with eating disorders talk about recovery. (Part ll of II)

Editorial 2 Campus

Liberal Arts College would comprise faculty, students, college deans, administrators, alumni and a committee chair appointed by the office of academic affairs.

It outlines that faculty from the four colleges and the Faculty Senate would be elected to serve on the organizing committee.

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Page 2

THE VISTA

November 11, 1993

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Overlooked workers should be thanked s in every institution everywhere, be it a university or corporation, there is always a group of people who never get the respect they deserve. They are the forgotten and overlooked people who are part of the machinery that holds every thing together. Without them, no doubt work and life would be considerably more difficult.

Too few times, they get a thank you. It is time again now to say thanks.

First of all, the janitors of UCO deserve a big fat thank you.

Imagine for a moment a day without the janitors. Besides the obvious lack of toilet paper and empty trashcans, little everyday crisis' would become huge crisis'. Perhaps the office would smell and messes made by everyone else would go uncleaned.

The janitors have the dirty jobs that someone has to do. In the dorms, they clean up the various dirt left by college students that range from scraps of paper to the testimony of a hard night of drinking.

In addition, they are always there when they are needed.

Some otherover looked workers should be thanked as well.

Food service employees are often not appreciated. Besides the hard work and minor injuries that all food workers suffer, they have to tolerate the sarcastic and vicious remarks by students who feel they should be served gourmet caviar and steak every night.

The employees who deliver the mail every day deserve a big thanks, too. Usually when they deliver the mail, all they receive is a nod or a mumbled thank you. If they mail does not come or is a big late, watch out!

There are certainly more employees on the campus that should be thanked, but as usual, they have been overlooked. Let it be understood that though they don't hear it often enough, they are appreciated.

Next time one of these employees helps or goes out of his/her way, just say thanks and smile.

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What do you think about the so-called 'Brady Bill' requiring a five day waiting period for buying handguns?

In the Nov. 11, 1993 issue of The Vista, the date of the "Tokens of Taos" exhibit read Nov. 8-16. The correct dates are Nov. 8 to Dec. 16.

Cissy Sullivan Junior/English Ed.

Daniel Parker Freshman/Undeclared

Tricia Canon Freshman/Oral Comm.

"It doesn't matter. They (criminals) can get a gun on the streets."

"There needs to be some kind of background check -- it's a good idea."

April Bergdall Sophomore/Political Science

Victor Cheatham Senior/Criminal Justice

George Nigh UCO President

"It's reasonable. It's not like they're going into homes and taking their guns away. It's just a waiting period."

"It's a good idea. It keeps handguns from getting into the wrong hands."

"I'm for it. They have to do something to start getting guns off the street."

"Two thumbs up."

Vol. 92, No. 21 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jessica Danker Man. Editor Heide Brandes Copy Editor Joe Umbarger Sports Editor Justin Harper Advertising Mgr Tim Linville Advertising Sales Jacqueline Soh Advertising Sales Kristin Wires P.R./Circ Jojo Takyi-Micah Writer Roy Howe

Writer Steve Sager Writer Terri King Writer Joy McNutt Writer Joyce Kirtley Writer Carol Cole Mills Cartoonist/Artist C.S. Jennings Photograpy Editor Mike Simons Photographer Christopher Smith Adviser Mark Hanebutt

77ie Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.Telephone number (405) 34 1-29 80, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTID2:" Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, 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 in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

November 16, 1993 •■■■•=•■

THE VISTA

Page 3

COSAFE addresses date rape with mock trial

By Jennifer Palmer

Student Writer

"It is disturbing to hear date rape behavior characterized as `normal', yet these attitudes do exist," said University of Central Oklahoma Project Director Kate Leader, "What do young men and women expect in sexual relations?

How open are they on sexual matters? How aware are they of miscommunication about sex? If we confront this issue now, maybe they'll never have to experience date rape."

The issue was addressed recently by the UCO drug and alcohol abuse prevention program called COSAFE in the "Date Rape Mock Trial." COSAFE set up a courtroom- type scene and acted out a prepared scenario of a young woman who pressed charges against a man she dated on several occasions, but eventually the "date" ended with her alleging charges of rape when he went too far.

The "campus rapist" was found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison by a four-man, eightwoman student jury.

The mock rape trial was attended by over 750 students Nov. 10 in the University Center Ball Room.

Students were invited to participate on the jury at random by placing stickers on the backs of their chairs, and observers were asked to enter their plea of guilty or not guilty , as well.

"From the comments I've heard, reactions were very positive. Students really related emotionally with it," said Jan Chapel, a counselor in the University Student Counseling Center.

Chapel said that the actors began research on the scenario last August, and really submerged themselves in trying to get the "full grasp" of the role.

Amy Fishkin, secretary in the UCO department of nursing, played the part of Karen Renson, the plaintiff. Matt Boethin, UCO senior, played the part of Timothy John Mitchell, the defendant. Lou Keel, assistant district attorney for Oklahoma County, was the prosecutor, Bob Mildfelt, assistant public defender for Oklahoma County, was the attorney and the Honorable Sid Brown served as judge.

Boethin, a professional actor, said it was a hard role to play because he felt his character was

guilty.

"I had to act innocent when I 'mew he wasn't," he said.

Amy Fishkin said that they "reenacted" the rape struggle described in the trial to prepare themselves and understand the scenario better.

"I wore a body stocking and we acted out the scene. We actually had different interpretations of what happened," Fishkin said.

"A percentage of our audience

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has been on one side or the other of this issue; perpetrator or victim. We know that it is obvious that both sides are greatly damaged by this behavior. Jan (Chapel) and I would like to hope that this is the only rape trial that anybody ever has to go to. If we even prevented one or two date rapes by our efforts, than our goal has been served," said Kate Leader.

She also felt that the actors

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"deserved an ovation" for their willingness to work so hard and so fully on this subject.

"It really gets everybody involved," Leader said.

Leader also said that anyone who has feelings of anger, depression or guilt should contact the student services center.

"Talk about it. Victim or perpetrator, don' t carry it as a lump in your chest. Get it out and move to a different place."

4.

She is also planning on putting together a short video of the trial for use in educating people of the possible scenario and its consequences.

If interested in setting up an appointment with the Student Counseling Center or if interested in talking anonymously to a counselor over the phone, call UCO at 341-2980, Ext. 2215, or visit the office at Room 312 in the Student Center.

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November 16, 1993

THE VISTA

BOREN signed and will draw up applications.

There will then be a contact "We now have 18 percent of the world market and we're struggling person set up on campuses that will handle all the information to hold on to it."

"We can no longer afford the necessary for the scholarship.

Boren said another part of the provincialism of expecting everyone else to understand us without plan will be set up for the instituus having an obligation to under- tions. stand them."

They will be able to apply for He said that 8 percent of the grants that will allow them to students in the U.S. studied for- strengthen their foreign studies eign languages while other coun- departments.

Boren said that he hoped the bill tries such as Japan and most major European countries have 100 per- would be passed quickly enough cent of their students studying for- that students could begin applying for the fall 1994 semester. eign languages.

"We've got to think about interMore than 500,000 foreign students come to the U.S. to learn disciplinary ways of broadening about the curricuAmerican lum so that cult= while we think inless than ternationally," said 50,000 students from Boren.

In addition the U.S. go We've got to think about abroad to interdisciplinary ways of to announclearn about broadening the curriculum so ing this plan, other culBoren also that we think internationally. spoke of tures.

Boren said some of the if France, David Boren dangers he England and U.S. Senator saw in the Germany world today, were taken like the growing number away only 5,000 students would be going to of countries either producing or gaining the technology to produce other countries.

"Many international students at nuclear weaponry.

He also spoke of how great he this university are helped by their own government to come here and felt it was to be alive today in this study. We don't have any pro- world of change. He said there grams to help students who are not was change everywhere, even at from affluent families in this coun- UCO with the master plan.

"In many ways we don't know try to have an opportunity to learn abroad and internationalize their what to do with all this change," said Boren. prospective," said Boren.

"We have a whole new world in Boren said he has working to set up a fund that would give $25 which many of the rules haven't million to undergraduate students been written yet."

Boren was the keynote speaker so they can have the chance to go for the annual Oklahoma Foundaout and study in other countries He said there would be an em- tion for Excellence Conference. phasis on those countries that students now study very lightly.

The plan has to go through one more subcommittee that will meet next week to finalize it, everyone else has approved it.

Boren said there is $10 million that has already been approved for the program earlier this year.

He said the White IIouse will Small classes appoint a Board of Governors over this system that should start meet35+ class hrs ing about a month after the bill is Continued from front page

99

—

Jan. 15 GMAT

A car splashes through a large puddle of flooding was a result of heavy rains last water on Edwards Street Friday. Flash week. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

FACULTY SENATE Continued from front page

The draft also states that a general faculty meeting should be called before Dec. 3 to discuss the process and the timetable for completion and that the committee should be formed and ready to meet by Dec. 17.

George Nigh, UCO president, has said that he wants a College of Fine Arts in place by the 1994 fall semester.

"The committee shall meet as often as necessary to arrive at a recommendation for reorganization of the academic units," according to the handout.

Grosz said he has sent the draft to Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, where he will review it.

During their meeting, Terry May, assistant vice president for

* The

academic affairs, briefed senate members on the progress toward the formation of a task force aimed at integrating technology and telecommunications into the campus Master Plan and its future.

The task force is comprised of university faculty and administrators with May as the coordinator.

The plan's framework was outlined by President Nigh: 1.) Establish a task force organization.

2.) Select and retain a consultant.

3.) Examine improvements to the existing media center as an interim bridge to the future. 4.)

Continue to develop our educational technology and telecommunications requirements.

The plan's framework continues with plans to re-align the Media Center to Academic Affairs and to lay the groundwork for

eventually hiring a full-time Director ofEducational Technology.

The task force plans to have its first draft completed by Feb. 1.

In other business, Grosz told faculty members that the 10 proposals forwarded to Nigh by last year's senate will not be reviewed until the Faculty Handbook is revised. "Nigh wants to update it and then he will review these proposals," Grosz said. The handbook has not been revised since 1985.

Senate members also expressed frustration with the current parking decals which are now placed on rear view mirrors. Some said that they have received parking tickets because their decals have fallen from their mirrors and would rather go back to the affixed decals.

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THE VISTA

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University of Central Oklahoma College of Business Administration presents

Career Day Wednesday, November 17 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Third and Fourth Floors of The University Center All Students Welcome to Participate

Visit With Any Of The Following Companies: American Society of Quality Control

KPMG Peat, Marwick

Arthur Andersen & Co.

Love's Country Stores

Becker CPA Review

Mass Mutual

John Casablanca Career Center

McDonald's Corp.

Central Okla. Association of Legal Assistants

Mercy Health Center

Conviser-Duffy CPA Review

MONY Financial Services

Daily Oklahoman

O.U. Graduate Business Programs

Deloitte & Touche

Okla. Gas & Electric Co.

Dictaphone Corporation

Okla. State Employment Service

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Ford Motor Credit Company

Tinker Credit Union UCO Army ROTC

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John Hancock Insurance Company Kerr-McGee Corporation

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THE VISTA

November 16, 1993

Foreign languages, culture fill life of UCO instructor

By David Meadows Student Writer She sits poised in her squeaky office chair, wearing a multi-colored print blouse and teal skirt.

Her hands are clasped together in her lap. She crosses her legs at the ankles then slightly angles them, just as Miss Manners instructs a woman to sit. Her genteel personal resembles a woman PierreAuguste Renoir painted in the 19th Century, more than a 20th Century Oklahoman.

She's found life's enrichment in the romance of culture and language.

E. Ginnett Rollins, 37, a new Spanish instructor at the University of Central Oklahoma, has studied up to 10 foreign languages and speaks two fluently: Spanish and French. her ambition is to speak 10 more languages, including Russian, Japanese and Arabic.

"That's what I aspire to do. I think it will be valuable from a political and economic perspective. The fall of Communism has come about in that area. The changes in the world make it worthwhile for me to know Russian," she said.

While studying abroad this past year, her exposure to two weeks of Chinese paid off during a French linguistics exam she'd taken at the University of Blaise PascallClermont Ferrand II, in France.

"We were given short Chinese sentences with the French translation and we were asked to make up our own sentences and determine the interrogatives," she said.

"I was thrilled when I saw that test because I thought, 'Thank you God. I will pass this test today.' I was probably the only person in the entire amphitheater of 200 people that had studied Chinese."

Her love for languages began at a young age. She envied her older brother and sister enrolled in a seventh grade French class, so when she got to seventh grade she took Spanish. From then on, she knew she would study a lot of foreign languages.

After graduating high school a year early, she spent 10 months at the Universidad de las Americas in Cholula, in Pueblo, Mexico.

There she experienced a total culture crossover.

"The experience of living in Mexico and living with a family is foremost in my mind. That was the first time I went over the threshold of just trying to communicate in another language and actually

in another language and got to finish the actually thinking in the statement without the sudden crying. other language," she said.

"I spent one weekend When you get to 'I with a family in Mexico. regret to inform you Within 48 hours I was rethat your son,' you turning home to the uniknow, about the time you're getting versity realizing that I had begun to think in Spanish. to say 'die' they're already crying. So I And that's phenomenal. quickly would rattle "Unless you can do that, I think it's hard for off the rest of the sentence. And usuyou to understand how ally I'd stay with someone could do that and them." She said the actually think in another language. But we think in family would ask her to read a pasEnglish all the time. sage from their "You have to eliminate Bible and the famthat other language in orily would then pray. der to speak fluently the Her involvement other language. with the families be"And in order to really came intimate. Visspeak the other languages, its were constant for fir Spanish, I had to go two weeks. She' d from the mechanical, puthelp them with futing words together, to acneral arrangements tually thinking in Spanish.

So I eliminated all this UCO Spanish instructor Ginnett Rollins helps and personally deliver a government English," she said. freshman Denise McDaniel with her Spanish check to them for the The opportunity for her initial expenses. to stay with the Mexican assignment. (Photo by Mike Simons) Sometimes she'd family came from the Experiment and International Living yers. They weren't very fun to even be the sounding board for their anger.

Group in Mexico. She needed to work with.

When applying for the Navy, immerse herself in the Mexican "Their main ambition was to culture in order to expand her com- make money, to dress nice and to her skills in language advanced her job as a specialist in cryptology, munication skills. talk about sports," she said.

"I suddenly realized I had to After some encouragement by secured communications, essenlive. I had to get off the campus a military recruiter, she enlisted tial to protecting secrets of national security. away from the Americans. I had to into the Navy in 1981.

"From a military standpoint, get into a totally Spanish-speakHer ability to speak fluent Spanwhat we do is protect secret corning environment," Rollins said. ish not only was essential, but it That following Christmas she was the skill that initially got her munications, information of very moved in with some of the family's into the Navy. While in the Navy, high security. We work hand-incousins for about four months. she would experience one of her hand with Navy Intelligence.

Rollins said she' s maintained con- most heart-rendering and impor- Cryptology and Navy Intelligence tact with this extended family ever tant roles of her life, that being the are just next door neighbors to since. She tries to visit them in notifier of next of kin. each other," Rollins explained.

Pueblo, Mexico, about every four "It's highly secured. Even I While stationed in Puerto Rico, year. didn' t know what cryptology was. she had to contact relatives of one "This October, it will be 20 sailor reported missing and an- I had to go look it up when I was years ago that I met this family. other who had been killed in a car assigned to be a cryptological ofIt's an extended family of a hun- accident. ficer. And jokingly, I'd always dred members. And I know virtusay, 'I could tell you, but then I'd In the small villages, the local ally all of them." police assisted her in locating the have to kill you.' I got that from Returning to Oklahoma from sailor's designated next of kin. the movies. B ut, I guess I wouldn' t Mexico, Rollins went on to col- Once they found them, in Span- go that far as to kill you. I'd just lege. She earned her bachelor of ish, she'd confirm related infor- have to go tell someone that I told arts in Spanish, with a minor in mation about the sailor with the you."

French, from the University of relative. If affirmed, she'd recite Rollins, having achieved the Oklahoma in 1977. She graduated the message. rank of lieutenant, left the Navy in with a master' s degree from OU in "I regret to inform you that 1989 and returned to the United Spanish/Spanish-American Lit- your son was injured or was killed States. She's taught Spanish at erature in 1980. in an automobile accident, or is Rose State College, OU and UCO After a two-year teaching fel- reported missing overboard." over the past four years. She loves lowship in Spanish at the UniverAs she recalled the scene, chill to teach. She loves to teach Spansity of Houston, she worked for a bumps glazed up her arms. year as a paralegal for a presti"What's traumatic is I never gious Houston law firm. Within got to finish the statement without MEN/ WOMEN six months on the job, she decided she didn't want to work for lawyers. They weren't very fun to

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to teach. She loves to teach Spanish.

"I remember my first day of teaching. I was only 21. (It had been only) three days in Houston, Texas. I knew no one in Houston, really. It seemed to be a rainy day," she began to recall.

"I walked into a very small classroom jarn packed with about 40 students. I walked in, realizing that I was about their same age, but that I was the teacher.

"I walked to the chalkboard and I couldn't turn around. I stood at the chalkboard (for) what seemed like eternity, but it was probably less than a minute. I was shaking inside. I was petrified," she said with a sense of nervousness.

"I started talking to myself, mentally, not verbally. And I was desperately saying to myself, "What do I do? What do I do?

What do I do? Uh, write your name on the board.'

"So, I picked up a piece of chalk and wrote my name on the board. Then it was like okay, I've written my name on the board. `You have to turn around.'" She slowly turns her head as she demonstrates that moment she recalls in the classroom.

"I turned around and told them my name in Spanish. And I started teaching them, 'I'm from here.

Where are you from?' I think we learned our names, too." She laughs and breathes a sigh of relief as she remembered that first day of teaching.

Her advice to students who are seriously considering teaching a foreign language is that they should spend time in the respective country. This allows the student to learn not only the language but the culture, too.

"The field is open. Spanish teachers are greatly needed," she said.

The zeal for learning and experiencing languages keeps her connected to people. She enjoys people and says that's important in being a teacher. In addition, she says if what you do is like a hobby, then you won't hate it.

"Language is my life, my hobby, my profession, my vocation."

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THE VISTA

Page 7

Students look for support to fight eating disorders (Part ll of II)

By Jennifer Palmer Student Writer

Admitting that a person has a problem is the first step to treating eating disorders. However, finding support and treatment is the next big step.

Both Robyn and Susan Mason, victims of eating disorders had to look for sources elsewhere when they first admitted their prob. lems.

Mason said that when her eating disorder began last fall, her â&#x20AC;˘ family first "passed it off' as a phase. She had been active in high school basketball, and when she was injured and decided to turn in her uniform, she began to fear that the inactivity would cause her to gain huge amounts of weight and eventually "got into the habit of not eating."

When she began college away from her family, she often needed friends to "remind" her to eat, or she would forget.

"It appears thatif you just don' t look at it in the face, it'll go away, " Mason said.

Mason's said her lowest point was when she was running one night and almost collapsed from lack of strength.

"I couldn't physically go any further. My boyfriend and roommate had been trying to get me to seek help prior to this, but this was sort of like the straw that broke the camel's back," Mason said.

Both students ended up with the coordinator of counseling, Jan Chapel, in the student support O,

services center at UCO. "I got a lot of help from Jan Chapel and the university's counseling department. The thing that is so special about them is that they're helping me combat my disease and build up my self-esteem at the same time. Both are very large problems at this point in my life.

"The greatest piece of advice that I could think of to anybody is to seek help. It may seem like the hardest thing in the world to face the problem...but there are times when people can' t handle their

has started one or more diets in the last six months, if he or she feels guilty after bingeing, and/or someone purges with laxatives, vomiting, or exercise after eating, it is likely that there is an eating disorder.

There are several symptoms of anorexia that are noticeable (as reported by the NAAS). These may include excessive weight loss, loss of menstrual periods, infertility, dry, thin hair, cold hands and feet, wasted and cramping muscles, kidney and bladder infections, bloating, tremors and

send the purge cycle into effect and I would get the hiccups involuntarily, like I was going to purge, so many times, I would just not eat," said Robyn.

Her lowest point was when she realized her bulimia was causing her body to "fall to pieces."

"I had irregular heartbeats, ulcers, water retention, my teeth were having problems, my glands under my chin were always swollen, I was constantly sick, my potassium levels were low, my metabolism was messed up and I was always getting infections because

99 I had irregular heartbeats, ulcers, water retention, my teeth were having problems, my glands under my chin were always swollen, I was constantly sick, my potassium levels were low, my metabolism was messed up and I was always getting infections because my body chemistry was so off-whack. No doctor could tell me what was wrong- of course they didn't know where to start looking. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Robyn Eating disorder victim

personal problems on their own," said Mason.

Chapel is currently interested in starting a school support group for eating disorders, and is a recoverer from a food addiction herself.

Chapel has set up six basic guidelines to determine if one may have bulimia.

If someone is eating more than one intends, if someone uses food to "fill in the spaces" if bored or lonely, or if one craves more sugary, starchy, or fatty foods more than he or she used to, the person may have a bulimia. Also, if one

constipation.

The most important of these symptoms to look for, for both illnesses, are depression, social isolation and denial.

"I had symptoms of anorexia and bulimia, and my weight would change between three and 13 pounds at given times. I weighed anywhere from 124 to 137 because I would diet and binge. My bingeing gave me sinus infections and sore throats so bad that I would have to stop and starve myself when I could not stop the eating because I was so used to purging.

Any time I would eat, it would

my body chemistry was so offwhack. No doctor could tell me what was wrong- of course they didn't know where to start looking," Robyn said.

Since beginning treatment, Robyn said she has many ups and downs, and it really is not easy for her to undo a lifetime of learned behaviors. But she also said that she has never been happier or healthier.

"No matter how rough my bad days are and how much work I may have ahead of me, I know I can depend on myself now and that this [bulimia] is not a matter

COUr

Tuesday November 16th 6:30-8:30 p.m.

of my self-control. It was my way of coping -burying- my problems, as an alcoholic would," Robyn said.

"Now I know my problems. It hurts to have them bulging at you out in the open sometimes, but now I can look at them straight in the eye, acknowledge them, and get on with my life," she said.

Since Mason has received help, she said that her life is improving, and she is adjusting to her new lifestyle.

"More often than not, the adjustment period is going to be rougher than before, because we're going to get frustrated with the changes. I just try to take everything that happens as a stepping stone in a positive direction," Mason said.

If seeking help for one's self or someone close, Goldstein's clinic offers family, group, and individual counseling in Oklahoma City. Her office at 5131 N. Classen Boulevard, suite 111, can be reached at (405) 843-5005.

Another option would be, as recommended by Chapel and Goldstein, Overeaters Anonymous. This is a group-treatment approach with a 12-step program similar to AA. For information, call 942-0577, and sessions are offered at noon weekdays at noon and at 11 a.m. Saturdays.

Chapel said she is interested in starting a support group on campus, and to contact her with questions or problems. She offers counseling in the counseling center 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Chapel is located in suite 312 in the University Center, or call at 341-2980, Ext. 2215.

e Definition- A course or courses that you are required to complete PRIOR to taking a more advanced COU rse. (Exceptions must be cleared by the instructor.)

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Prerequisites are established for the BENEFIT of STUDENTS. Following prerequisites is the RESPONSIBILITY of STUDENTS. ckt, ALWAYS check the appropriate column in the class schedule for course prerequisites.

The course descriptions in the UCO catalog and on the student information terminals also list course prerequisites.

Page 8

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP Continued from front page

Food Lion may close southwest stores due to lack of profit CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Food Lion does not expect a complete pull-back from IleNV territory in Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, despite a financial filing that said the 104 stores there are not profitable, a spokesman said.

The third-quarter filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission warned investors the Salisbury, N.C,-based chain could pull out of the three states if a new marketing plan doesn't succeed.

But Food Lion spokesman I ■ Tike Mozingo said the plan is drawing More Customers since it began six weeks ago.

What we're hoping, to do, as a result of that, is improve sales per customer," Mozingo told The Charlotte Observer.

The company could close some of the weakest stores unless they show a turnaround in performance, he said.

There is no plan for a wholesale closing of stores and no deadline for making a decision on whether the new approach is working, Nlozingo said.

The question of how long Food Lion %vill last in the Southwest is one that has bcen on the minds of executives for some. time, said InterstateJohnson Lane analyst Kay Norwood of Charlotte.

"They have been in other markets before and pulled out of them. That happens, - Norwood said.

Food Lion's Southwestern stores are recovering the slowest from a television broadcast last year that accused the chain of selling out-of-date meat and other unhealthy products.

-

November 16, 1993

Tulsa executive to speak at Career Day

By Joyce Kirtley Staff Writer Jim Philion, executive vice president of marketing and business strategies at Pentastar Transportation Group, Inc. out of Tulsa, will be the guest speaker at the University of Central Oklahoma's Career Day Nov. 17.

Donald Paulson, executive in residence for the Nigh Institute, has worked with Philion with the Oklahoma Business roundtable, a business advisory group, and he recommended Philion to be the speaker, said Susan Reyher, secretary for the Career Day commit-

tee and the assistant dean's secretary at the College of Business.

Philion started out in the rentalcar business in 1966. He worked in sales and operations with Hertz Rent-A-Car before joining National Car Rental as district sales manager. He then became National's corporate vice president of sales.

After working 12 years with National, Philion served as president and CEO of the Airline Passengers Association then took a management position with Thrifty Rent-A-Car System, Inc. Philion, along with four senior car rental executives, purchased Thrifty which grew into a world-

Jim Philion

wide car rental company.

Philion also presides as chairman of the Oklahoma Business Roundtable and is a member of the Advisory Council for the Tulsa Ronald McDonald House.

UCO celebrates Veterans' Day with domino tournament

By Trena L. Long

Student Writer

Lice, war among speculations on North Korean haircuts order SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — When North Korea issued orders for its 1.1 million troops to have their heads shaved, it was South Korea that winced.

Why, at this time, was North Korea shearing the world's fifth largest army?

"We analyzed the signs and concluded that North Korea does not intend to launch hostile action," Defense Minister .Kwon Young-hse said.

In edgy South Korea, even the smallest bits of information about North Korea, one of the world's most reclusive nations, are intensely scrutinized.

The rival Koreas, divided since 1945, fought a three-year war in the 1950s and face one another across the most heavily militarized border in the world.

Relations have recently worsened over North Korea's refusal to comply with demands to allow international inspections of its secret nuclear facilities. Intelligence experts believe North Korea is trying to build a nuclear bomb.

North Korea gave no clue to its motive for the haircut order, but that didn't stop a rush of speculation in South Korea.

Some Western analysts speculated heads might he shaved to make it easier for soldiers to don gas masks. This could mean North Korea might be getting ready for an attack on the South.

Others pointed out that gas twisks have been worn in other wars by people with hair on their heads, and that would riot have to be a prerequsite.

In fact, for a surprise attack, it might he a dead giveaway.

Satellites that can read a newspaper from the sky should he able to see bald heads.

Another interpretation was that it would make it easier 14 Communist comrminders to identify deserters-, There have been unconfirmed reports in recent months that some northern soldiers, disenchanted with their harsh living conditions, have fled to China.

A more practical suggestion was that the troops had lice. In cash-strapped North Korea, the cost of medicine to get rid of lice among all those soldiers would be staggering.

Some said that shortages of soap, which have been widely reported, had gotten worse.

The most unlikely suggestion was that North Korea might be trying out the wig market. The first South Koreans to do businesses in minority communities in the U nited States were wig salesmen. Many went on to become millionaires.

_

A dOmino tournament was the focal point of Veterans' Day celebrations Thursday at the University of Central Oklahoma.

The tournament was sponsored

by UCO and Domino's Pizza who brought in pizza and supplied the trophies.

Twenty-four teams composed of two players each competed for trophies and prize money.

First place went to Phillip Shadid and Virgil Cadenhead from the Oklahoma City American Legion Post 352. They recieved a trophy and $1,500.

Second place went to Kieth Cox and Dorman Jordon from the Sulphur Veterans Center. They divided $750 and each received a trophy.

Third place winners, Loyd Rice, of Edmond and Barrom Cunningham, of the Clinton Veterans Cen ter received trophies and split $450.

Oklahoma Sen. David Boren stopped in on the tournament to wish everyone good luck and to say how glad he was to be here on Veterans' Day. "I know better than to stop a domino game," said Boren.

Boren went around the room and spoke With the players at each table before moving on to a speaking engagement he had on the campus.

The tournament was started by UCO president George Nigh.

He established a tournament for Veterans during his term as governor, buthis love for the game started way before adulthood, said Nigh.

The youngest of five, Nigh said conflicts within the family would be solved over a game of dominos.

Vietnam veteran Earl Baskerville competes in the domino tournament sponsored by UCO and Domino's Pizza. The tournament was held Thursday. (Photo by Mike Simons)

"Of course these conflicts were not important ones, but things who would do the dishes or mow the lawn," said Nigh.

He said the tournament was something he enjoyed doing and Domino's Pizza was enthusiatic about sponsoring the event.

"It seemed like anatural match, " said Nigh.

Linda Burgat, owner of the Domino's franchise in Edmond

like

said the tournament was fun and she thought the participants enjoyed the tournament.

"We've already gotten calls from veterans thanking us for our participation and telling us they enjoyed themselves," said Burgat.

Proceeds from the tournament and the efforts of Dominoes will go to benefit the Oklahoma Veterans' Memorial Garden located at the State Capitol.

November 16, 1993

THE VISTA

Management Club sponsors food drive

By Scott Curry Student Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma' s Management Club is sponsoring a food drive in conjunction with Larry Jones' Feed the Children, and will be collecting donations outside the Business North building Nov. 15-19.

"Although we have no specific goal," said Timothy Hansen, vice president of the Management Club, "We hope to collect enough food to feed at least 100 families in the Oklahoma City area."

This is the first year the management club has worked with Feed the Children, said Hansen, although they try to sponsor at least one charitable endeavor each semester.

"Our main goal was to help kids because they don' t have the means to help themselves," he said. "We

chose Feed the Children because it helps children directly and helps people in this area."

The collection center will be located at the Business North building and will be manned by volunteers every day but Friday, on which day donors are asked just to drop off their items.

Hansen asks that food items be non-perishable canned and boxed items.

"We will also be accepting baby care products and small toys, and of course monetary donations are always welcome," said Hansen.

"We'll consolidate all the money we receive into one check to Feed the Children."

Feed the Children is an Oklahoma City based organization that was founded by Larry Jones Ministries in 1979. FTC has provided food to 226 U.S. cities in 48 states and to 48 countries on five continents.

Big Eight referee to speak about officiating profession

By Judie Tennell Student Writer

Mike Weatherford, Big Eight conference referee, will speak to the Health, Physical Education, and Dance club Nov. 18.

Weatherford will address officiating as a profession to University of Central Oklahoma students.

Weatherford has officiated football in the Big Eight Conference.

"We wanted to get the word

out. If students are interested in that area" said Linda On, representative of Hyper Ed club.

Orr said the club wanted Weatherford to address topics on getting started, what type of certification is needed, and what level to start gaining officiating experience.

Weatherford will speak at 7 p.m. in the Broncho Corral.

Weatherford is the son of Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairperson of professional teacher education at UCO.

Page 9

Performers to teach master dance classes on campus this week

By Carol Cole Mills Staff Writer

Master dance classes will be taught on the University of Central Oklahoma campus by two performers from nationally-renowned dance companies.

Frank Chavez formerly with the Hubbard Street Dance Company, will teach an intermediate and advanced jazz master class from 10:30 a.m. to

noon Nov. 19.

Nasha Thomas of the Alvin Ailey Dance Company will be leading intermediate and advanced students in a master class in modern dance from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 16.

"Nasha Thomas and Frank Chavez are from the hottest dance companies going," said Jamie Jacobson, UCO dance intructor and director of the UCO Kaliedoscope Dancers.

The late Alvin Ailey was known as a great choreographer

UCO to present 'A Night of Opera' Nov. 19-20

By Carol Cole Mills Staff Writer Opera scenes and arias will be performed in their original languages as the University of Central Oklahoma's music department presents "A Night of Opera," at 8 p.m. Nov. 19-20 in Mitchell Theatre.

Guest conductor Don Wilder brings his experience producing more than 1,800 performances of 30 different operas to the UCO stage.

Wilder has been the resident conductor at the Fairbanks Little Symphony, Arkansas State Opera, Little Rock Philharmonic and the Lake Charles Symphony.

Other guest conducting perfor-

mances for Wilder include acting as musical director for the Duke University Summer Opera Festival and musical director for 32 productions at the Allenberry Playhouse in Pennsylvania Wilder has also been a nest conductor at the Kansas City Lyric Opera, the San Antonio Symphony, the Shreveport Symphony and the North Carolina Symphony.

Scenes performed by Wilder and UCO students include: Act II, Scene I from Norma by Vincenzo Bellini, performed by Noel Williams as Norma and Joanne Hill as Adalgisa; L'Elisir D ' amore (The Elixir of Love) by Gaetano Donizetti, performed by DaLyn Slater as Adina and Kasey Gage as Nemorino; Die Fiedermaus by Johann

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Choruses from Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliers and Pietro Mascagni's Caval le ria Rusticana will be presented.

Arias from a variety of composers such as Mozart and UCO' s Dr. Sam Magrill will be performed both nights.

Admission is free forUCO staff, faculty and students with a validated UCO I.D. Other tickets are $7 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $2 for non-UCO students.

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and an ambassador in African studies, said Jacobson.

Chavez will also be setting a new dance work for the KaliedoscopeDancers while he is here. The work will premiere at Kaliedoscope' s spring concert, March 17-19 in Mitchell Theatre.

The classes are free for UCO dance students and $10 for students not enrolled in dance classes. To reserve a space, contact Jamie Jacobson at Ext. 5231.

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11

Page 10

November 16, 1993

THE VISTA

One, two, three-peat...

"A\

.14

UCO's Randy Zellner scraps with University of Oklahoma wrestler Rico Jourdan in a duel last season. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Bronze-Blue intrasquad scrimmage kicks off Bronchos hunt for third-straight title

By Justin Harper Vista Sports Editor

When the Central Oklahoma wrestling squad hit the mat Thursday to officially get the 1993-94 wrestling season underway, they may have been facing the toughest competition they'll see all year.

Considering that the Bronchos are currently the two-time defending NCAA Division II national champions, and given the fact that five All-Americans return to the lineup, it' s easy to imagine a UCO intra-squad match being pretty stout competition.

The annual Bronze-Blue match

gave Broncho wrestling fans a glimpse at what's to come this season from a team that is looking to add to its collection of 10 national titles. UCO has already begun the season on a high note. The Bronchos are ranked No. 1 by a resounding margin in the pre-season NCAA II Coaches Association poll. UCO received 12-of-12 first-place votes.

The Bronze-Blue match featured expected results, but in a surprising way. All five of the returning All-Americans won their bouts, however, several were tested. The Bronze bested the Blue 28-19 in the all-Broncho match.

The first match of the evening

was one of those surprises. Threetime All-American and formernational titleist Randy Zellner was taken to the limit by redshirt freshman Keith Kizarr in the 118-pound match. Zellner used a riding-time point and an escape to come away with a 2-0 win.

In the 126-pound match, Boncho newcomer Danny Breeden, of the Blue decisioned Eric Pritchard 2-0 to even the scoring.

In another 126-pound match up the Bronze's Brian Melchiori pinned Cory Smith in 6:26. That was followed by Ryan Martin's pin of Kelly Sims in 6:08 at 134.

Mike Keim then decisioned Shawn

Bateman 9-2 in another 134-pound bout.

At 142 Biff Jones scored a major decision over Richard Holland with a 10-2 win. Mark Cunningham backed that up with a 16-1 technical fall over C.J. Daniels at 150.

Defending national champion Wes White garnered a 17-9 major decision over Ryan Provence at 158 and then watched another defending titleist, Keith Cunningham, decision Chris Griffin in a surprisingly close 1-0 match

at 167.

At 177 Chad Drake decisioned former starter Chance Skidgel 75. Meanwhile, Chad Humphrey decisioned Kyle Vandruff by a count of 7-0. In the final match heavyweight Robert Washington notched an 11-1 major decision over Leland Edwards.

After competing in the Central Missouri Open over the weekend, the Bronchos will next take to the mat in the Nebraska-Omaha Open Saturday at 9 a.m. in Omaha, Neb. Dec. 11 is UCO's home opener.

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Page 11

THE VISTA

November 16, 1993

The Big Land Today YThe UCO Foreign Language Department is sponsoring a design competition for a departmental logo. The competition is open to everyone and entries should be no larger than 3" X 4" and feature no more than three colors. The theme should be global and cultural. Deadline is Jan. 21, 1994. For more information, call Dr. Hakala at 341-2980, Ext. 5845 or Dr. Stults at Ext. 5848.

YThe International Office is accepting applications for "Friendship International House" or "Christmas International House." The programs allow students Christmas vacation in a city outside of Oklahoma. For more information, call the International Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2390.

YThe International Office announces its spring issue of "ASPIRE", a free newsletter. The newsletter is available at the International Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2390.

TAlpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women honor fraternity, is offering 15 $3,000 fellowships for graduate study this year.

For more information, call Dr. Sandra Mayfield at Ext.. 5632.

If anyone still has food for the fall service project, take it to Mayfield's office- Room 101A in the Liberal Arts Building.

The UCO Management Club and Larry Jones' Feed the Children is accepting donations of non-perishable food items, baby care, toys and cash at 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. through Nov. 19 in the Business North Building.

YThe Student Programming Board will hold Hai-vest Bingo at 7 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom to help collect cans of food for the food drive. Prizes and refreshments are offered. For more information, call Shaye Samora at 3300312.

YThe UCO Pre-law Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Seminole Room of the University Center. Dr. David Harris will lecture on what to expect in the first year of law school and how to study. For more information, call B. Chris Henthom at 3542836 or Dr. David Harris at 341-2980, Ext. 2442.

A Brief Look Ahead YThe Young Democrats of UCO will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 17 in the Senate Room of the University Center. Speaker of the House Glenn Johnson will be the guest speaker. For more information, call Dwayne at 341-9007 and Peter at 3412980, Ext. 2645.

YThe French Club will meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Liberal Arts Building Room 229 for a French Conversation session.

Bring a sac lunch and all levels of French students are invited.

For more information, all Gillette Rebhan at 348-5987.

YPhi Beta Lambda will install officers at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Home Economics Living Room. For more information, call Dr. Gayle Kearns at 341-2980, Ext. 5082.

YThe Arts and Design Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the lobby of the Art Building. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5201.

YAmnesty International will hold a dinner and actions on the behalf of prisoners of conscience at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in Room 126 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Julie Browning at 720-8973.

VThe Department of Political Science invites students, staff and faculty to honor Dr. John George for his recent book "Nazis, Communists, Klansmen, and Others on the Fringe" at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Liberal Arts Reception Room.

VAlpha Chi, a national honor society, will meet aat 6 p.m.

Nov. 18 in the Will Rogers Room. Bring money for stoles or sweatshirts.

YThe Pre-med/ Health Club is featuring guest speaker Parke Largent, OU School of Pharmacy, at 12:40 p.m. Nov. 18 in Room 202 of Howell Hall. For more information, call Dr. Peggy Guthrie at 341-2980, Ext. 5773.

YThe UCO Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association is featuring Newsline 9 anchor Jennifer Reynolds at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Communications Annex. All are invited. For more informaiton, call Deborah Meek at 341-2980, Ext. 2589.

YThe Music Department will present an all vocal recital by music vocal majors at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Music Building, Room 135. For more information, call Linda Dever at 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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Page 12

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EDMOND TYPEWRITER

SUNRISE TYPING for all your

typing and word processing needs, business, personal, and academic. High quality, laser printer, reasonable rates, NW OKC, 728-9808, PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. PREGNANT?

Anxious? Need Help? We can help... The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

GUARANTEED COLLEGE MONEY

No GPA Requirement No Income Requirement No Age Requirement Money Back Guarantee Apply for your Financial Aid Today!!!

For free info packet, write to: Academic Scholarship Assistance, P 0 Box 720577, OKC, OK 73172.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS

testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9 pm. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450.

THE SERVICE CENTER

Now Open Typing $1.50 page Self-service computers Research/Writing Assistance 405 N University 330-8973 FREE MONEY

Need Cash for School?

Call the Money Line NOW 340-0484 WORD PROCESSING, TYPING

Service. Laser printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For info, please call 721-8813.

WORD PROCESSING PLUS

Term Papers, Theses, Book Reports, Letters, Resumes, Laser Quality Printing, Spellchecker. Janet Helton, 3590168 after 6 pm or leave message.

TYPING

Need it quick Call the TYPING PRO Professional, all formats Available Now, Near Campus 405 N University $1.50 page 330-TYPE TOO LATE TO DROP? Help is available! Tutors are

available! Are YOU available?

Call Universal Tutoring for help with any subject, thesis or resume. We're available! 3405674. resident with college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.

TYPING -Edmond

FAST ACCURATE TYPING with

reasonable rates. Call after 6 pm, 340-2536.

GREEKS & CLUBS

Raise up to $1000 in just one week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1000 for yourself!

And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, X75.

FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!!

Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.

CHILDRENS PLACE FUN & FIT AIDES

Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children in a before & after school program. Previous experience preferred. Hours 78:30 am & 3:15-6:30 pm Mon-Fri. Qualified applicants should apply in person at Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept., 3400 NW Exp., Physicians Professional Bldg, Suite 320, OKC, OK.

November 16, 1993

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

needed to care for a 6 yr old and 4 yr old on T W Th, 8 6. Need reliable transportation. Early childhood major preferred. 3486603, ask for Melanie.

MANPOWER HAS WORK for you if you can work part time hours, weekend days or evening hours. Call us! Immediate openings at north OKC bindery and hand inserting in packaging center. Good pay. For appt, call 755-0431, Manpower Temporary Services.

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NOW EXPANDING

VISION QUEST MARKETING needs 20-30 more articulate, selfmotivated, responsible employees who are looking for part time work.

WE OFFER: * Paid Training * Flexible Scheduling $5/hr base pay * Avg Earn. of $6-$9/hr * Oppor for advancement Call our professional management staff today, 3597713, ask for Brad or Mark.

ROCCO'S ITALIAN Grill now hiring experienced wait staff.

Apply in person M-Th, 1000 E 2nd, Edmond.

LOCAL TRANSPORTATION

Service needs part time drivers for established routes.. Must have excellent driving record and enjoy working with children. Approx 10 hrs/wk, $5/hr. Call KID EXPRESS 722 6652.

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CAMPUS REPS NEEDED! The

Princeton Review is looking for dynamic, active undergrads to act as our liaisons on campus. Reps would help with marketing our LSAT, MCAT, GRE, and GMAT courses, setting up meetings, and answering questions. We offer great pay and flexible hours! Call us in Norman at 360-3994 or 1800-995-5565 to arrange an interview.!

MODELING INSTRUCTOR

A'MAZIN' MODELING SCHOOL seeks a mature speech/drama or related major to teach kids, age 5-11, acting & modeling part time.

Will train. Call 843-5583 between 2-8 pm. home babysitter for infant twins.

Mon-Fri, 7am-6pm, contact 3489406.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-Make

up to $2000-$4000+/mo teaching basic conversational English abroad.

Japan, Taiwan, and S Korea.

Many employers provide room & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more info call: (206) 632-1146, XJ5806.

Part Time Sales experience helpful but not required to sell scholarship/grant program. Immediate openings, 330-8973.

MCAT TEACHERS NEEDED! The Princeton Review is looking for intelligent and enthusiastic graduate students in the fields of chemistry, biology, physics, and related science fields. We hire individuals with strong standardized testing experience, and we prefer some prior teaching experience. Our teachers are trained extensively in the techniques that we've developed through years of carefully analyzing the MCAT. Instructors work approx. 10 hours per week. MCAT instructor pay starts at $14.00 per hour. Call us in Norman at 360-3994 or 1-800995-5565 for an interview.

Convenient to UCO THE COLONADES 848-2681 LARGE 1 bedroom $225, large 2 bedroom 2 bath $275. Located Hefner & N Western (OKC) 755 0300.

UCO STUDENTS - Santa says pre-lease your spring semester home now. Lease before Nov 30, 1993 and receive 2 WKS FREE RENT in January 1994. Ask about our UCO discount. Go North to Greystone North, 7514054.

WE'VE REMODELLED THE WHOLE PLACE! $230-$245 for 1

bedroom, 1 bedroom townhouses, $265 $275 for 2 bedroom. Very nice, newly remodelled apartments, laundry, pool, on-site security & maintenance, good quiet neighbors. Aspen Way Apartments, NW 88 & Western, 842-1519.

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LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, new furniture, utilities paid. $600 or share with 3 roommates. Call ELC, 348-7602.

BOOKS

MUST SELL-Couch and loveseat, 2 ottomans, tan w/blue/mauve, striped pillows, $250 for all OBO. Call to see 3488178. $5 OFF SKINNY THIGHS

NEWAYS SKINNY DIP The amazing fat reduction cream, just $23.95 when you mention this ad. 478 5493 -

BEAUTIFUL 18- piece, 5-ply surgical stainless steel cookware, includes 12&1/2" electric skillet, home demonstration type. Cost $1299, will sacrifice at $595.

Phone 341-3862.

1986 600 TURBO Dodge, black convertible, $3000 OBO, 9476451.

2 dr Hatchback, excellent condition, $2400.

1981 HONDA Civic 1300cc, good running condition, 4 new tires, $1150. If interested, call 3407488, leave message.

1984 NISSAN 200SX,

THE ARCHIVES

Cash for comics and books.

Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used bookstore. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E 2nd, one mile E of UCO, 3486800.

Mitkair SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger Lettuce, Tomato, Everything

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd-348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead!

ALE

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STUDENTS NEEDED

STUDENT SPECIAL One & two bedroom apts

NEED FULL TIME or part time in-

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING

Earn up to $2,000+/ month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career employment available.

No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5806.

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1978 TOYOTA Corolla, 2-dr, 4sp, AC am/fm stereo, new tires and clutch plate. Only $600 OBO, 348-2435.

SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger

100% pure beef, lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.59 All Day Everyday

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins-348-6177 HAPPY HOUR

All Fountain Drinks 1/2 Price Every night 8:30pm-Close

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins-348-6177.

TRAVEL ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC.

Domestic/Internat'l Travel Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: 405-495-8687 "Let Us Host The World For You"

Pregnant? Need Help? Free

FOR RENT VALUE

We've redefined the term at OKC's loveliest community.

HEATHER RIDGE APARTMENTS offers you more for your hard-earned money... more service, more features, more amenities, more convenience & more options.

- 1,2,3 Bed Apts Move-in Special'" - 3 Pools W/Hot Tub Aerobic/Exercise Rm * Free Breakfast Twice/Mo* AND MORE!!!

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HEATHER RIDGE APTS

12831 N Stratford Dr. Located in Quail Springs Area 755-0524 Open 7 Days/Wk

Pregnancy Test. Confidential.

Call Birthright 330-2111. 424 E. Second.

A GREAT BIG THANK YOU to the two guys in the car with the Colorado tags and the guy in the gray Grand Prix for stopping to help me change my tire on my Geo Metro 11-9-93. Kristi

ViiKtiCiWit:M§TOP,i‘ FRATS! SORORITIES!

School Organizations!

Great Fundraiser. We do everything from providing you with the food to cleaning up when it's over.

BOB'S BARBECUE 348-4041