The Vista Feb. 26, 1998

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY February 26, 1998

The Student Voice Since 1903

UCO professors rewarded for teaching and research of health, physical education, recreation and dance, for service; •Dr. Gayle Kearns, associate ixteen UCO faculty professor of occupational and members were technology education, for recognized with praise teaching; •Dr. Xiao Bing Li, assistant and financial rewards at the spring faculty meeting Feb. 16 professor of history and when-President Roger Webb geography, for research; •Dr. Bob Palmer, associate announced the winners of the professor of visual art and Faculty Merit-Credit Awards.

Webb said the winners of the design, for service. annual awards "epitomize the Winners receiving $1,000 in scholarship of teaching and merit credits are: research at • D r . ,, ,,;,

A m y UCO." Carrell, Merit credit (The winners) assistant professor of amounts epitomize the English, for ranging from research; $650 to scholarship of • Dr. $1,200 were Billye awarded to teaching and research Hansen, the teachers at UCO. professor of for their general achievements business, in teaching, for service; — Roger Webb research and service in the UCO President • D r .

Clark two-year

AcifearAW.40.4AgEMNI::07 Ovrebo, period professor of biology, for preceding the application deadline, said Terry May, research; •Dr. Paula Smith, professor assistant vice president of of economics, for research; academic affairs.

•Dr. Paul Stone, assistant Winners receiving $1,200 in professor of biology, for merit credits are: •Dr. Troy Baird, associate research.

Winners receiving $650 in professor of biology, for merit credits are: research; •Dr. JoAnn Adams, professor •Dr. Randy Brown, associate of visual arts, for service; professor of professional teacher •Dr. Amy Carrell, assistant education, for service; •Dr. Eva Dadlez, assistant professor of English, for service; •Dr. John Hranitz, assistant professor of humanities and professor of biology, for service; philosophy, for research; •Dr. Randal Ice, assistant •Dr. Karen Dowd, professor

By Lisa Tatum StallMier

S

Touche' UCO senior Charley Freshour, president of the fencing club, duels with sophomore Jinger Kasiner inside Broncho Corral during a recent fencing club meeting. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

professor of finance, for service.

Awardees can use the merit credits to purchase things that support their recognized achievements such as equipment, books and travel, said May, who oversees the committee in charge of selecting the annual winners.

He said faculty are given application information at the beginning of each academic year and all full-time faculty

members, with the exception of those who serve on the selection committee, are eligible to apply.

The selection committee, which consists of three faculty members from each undergraduate college and one representative from the Faculty Senate, review and score the applications each fall.

Scoring is based on accomplishments including

development of new or innovative programs, uncompensated teaching loads, published manuscripts, leadership roles in professional organizations and sponsorship of student organizations. Funding for the award comes from interest income derived from funds donated to UCO for faculty and staff development, said May.

INSIDE ZOffeffirdar

)1P, FEATURE UCO basketball star finishes school with record breaking career. 9

NEWS Professor exhibits his vision for UCO's ideal future campus design. 6

>,

MOVIES Check out the latest box office offerings after seeing Siskel's advice. 14

INDEX

Page 2

THEVISTA

February 26, 1998

EDITORIAL CLASS,I HOPE YOU WILL FULLY UTILIZE OUR r NEW INTERNET FACILITY. BUT PLEASE KEEP IN O MIND THAT SCHOOLBUILDING BUILDING IS OLD THE ROOF MIGHT FALL ON YOUR HEAD.

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nternet access for every school in America. That's what the federal government is offering to the nation's K-12 public schools and public libraries. Kind of. The program, "E-rate," is designed to provide substantial discounts to the most impoverished school districts in the nation— districts like Oklahoma City.Sounds great, right? Not really. Not even when it's provided at up to a 90 percent discount. Especially not when the discount only applies to the connections for the Internet, and not for the actual computers to hook them to.

The impoverished school districts designed to benefit the most from this plan are also the ones who are hard-pressed to provide the basics for their students—things like adequate and safe facilities and transportation. The Daily Oklahoman reported recently that of Oklahoma City's nearly 90 schools, the average age is 55. All of the older schools are in varying stages of disrepair. The Oklahoma City school bus fleet has been in the news several times. The age and condition of some of the buses have apparently resulted in accidents, raising serious safety issues.

Children make up the largest percentage of the poverty-stricken in our country, and many go without necessities; sometimes they even go to bed hungry. Expenditures on technology are only advantageous to these children if they raise the quality of their education, and their lives. Spending vital funds on Internet access while buildings, buses and textbooks need to be replaced seems tantamount to.putting a high-tech Band-aid on a gaping wound.

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Editor in Chief Rhonda Bowden Associate Editor Colby Grieser M. Editor Sandi Craig Copy Editor Steven E. Wedel Sports Editor Chad Willming Curtis Cobb

Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Michael Williams Ad Sales Telannia Hytche

'TECHNOLOGI IFT..

CAL FACEL

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Vol. 99, No. 37 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149

OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS GET

CAMPUS I DOTES

Do you think the Internet is likely to improve the American quality of life?

Writer Ryan Dannar Writer Penny Hubbard Writer Phillip Roder Writer Mark A. Schneberger Writer Lisa Tatum Writer Bill Whisman Photographer Bryan Terry Cartoonist Pujan Rob Circulation/Morgue Travis Frels Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey

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.

0:0KOKOM40009.*4-.6*,,,

-4•4

Erika Steith Freshman, P.E.

Emily Barta Freshman, Education

Benny Richardson

Senior, Journalism "Yup. Due to its nature and "It's a big possibility, it's not "I have no idea, I don't use vast amount of resources only an education tool or the Internet." available." entainment."

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).

.- , , -, Kenny Green Hunter Stambaugh Freshman, Phy. Therapy Sophomore, Rec. Mgmt.

Jennifer Mount Sophomore

"Yes, through bridging gaps in "Yes. It will allow people to "Yes, through educational culture and time. It will bring experience different cultures means." cultures and ideas together." and understand other people's way of life."

February 26, 1998

THEVISTA

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PAGE 3

tudent thificaes ediionals, Student sees flaw in beer legislation advertisement, judgment * `'

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t was very interesting to see a phone-sex advertisement on the last page of our student newspaper (Feb. 17 issue, p. 12, "Call Girls Live").

I wonder if the next step will be the ads of escort services, hit men for hire, and drug dealers.

I realize that you are apparently broke and in desperate need of money.

However, do we have to pay part of our student fees to a paper that prefers to be financed by the sex industry?

Another thought: no offense, but maybe if the energy spent on using your editor's position to defend Steven's articles (about each of them) were dedicated to improving the quality of the newspaper, maybe you could get more decent businesses to place ads in it.

This might be very harsh for you to hear, since I've noticed that you did not usually take criticism very well.

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However, it might help to keep in mind that the negative feedback is just as much part of free speech as the right to publish the author who routinely backs up his arguments by his attitude instead of any actual knowledge.

Maybe next time, before making statements about censorship when someone tells you they did like an article, you could benefit from holding back your wounded ego and consider what your readers have to say.

After all, since The Vista exists for UCO students and on their money, we have all the rights to expect it to represent our opinions, even when they are the opposite of yours.

And I'm sorry, but using editor's column to tell the readers that they are not supposed to dislike your articles (or anything else at UCO) is kind of childish.

You could as well put a peithanent cartoon on the cover,

depicting, on one side the "griping students," and on the other both Steven and the Editor, in robes of holy crusaders against censorship, yelling back: "You are another!" Caption: "This is what we think of those who disagree with us."

I don't expect you to publish this. However, if you keep either ignoring different points of view, or trying to attack them by calling it "griping," "censorship," or "absence of the sense of humor" people who like to think for themselves might stop reading your paper altogether.

It might happen that even with the total lack of choice (due to the absence of an alternative student paper), the only readers you'll have left will be' the potential customers of the phone sex lines you advertise.

—Marina Yereshenko UCO student

the oncerning legislation attempting to limit 3.2 beer sales to between 6 a.m. & 12 a.m.

The fact that concerns me regarding limiting the sale of beer is not the hours, it's the subtle facts beneath this.

This bill does not limit the sale of beer after 12 in bars, it's still the same. So, if it's after 12 and I want to get a beer I have to go to a bar, where drinking beer is usually not cheap.

And I'm a student and we all know what that means in terms of cash on hand.

So, this bill limits people who don't have the money to go to a bar from buying beer, that includes me a student or the wino on the corner.

This is the subtle discrimination inherent in this bill that I don't like. Exactly, the same kind of discrimination in the city ordinance passed in Stillwater banning beer on city

streets a few years ago. Passed, because of a student body unorganized and not funded enough to fight a city government trying to put a lid on Eskimo Joe's street parties.

If lawmakers really wanted to fight drunken driving, it would make sense to ban all alcohol sales after 12, right?

If I'm at the bar, I drink then I have to drive home that's called drinking and driving. If I'm at the grocery store and buy beer, I don't drink it there and then drive home, I take it home, then drink it.

So, why does the state legislature not pass a bill that would really affect drunken driving, a bill that would limit all alcohol sales to before 12?

Because, bar & club owners have the power to fight it and us students will just sit and take it with a smile....or maybe not.

—Matt Lambert UCO student

UCO Student Association Wants You

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Page 4

February 26, 1998

THEVISTA

Excellence in Teaching Award winners esteemed by students

By Lisa Tatum stallwriter

S

tudent respect and admiration can be a reward in itself for many teachers, but four UCO faculty members got an additional reward of cash for their efforts in the classroom last year, President Roger Webb formally announced the winners of the 1997 Excellence in Teaching Awards Feb. 16.

The following winners—one from each of the undergraduate colleges—each received. $1,000:

'Dr. John Bourdette, associate professor of sociology, 'Dr. Robert Epstein, associate professor of general business 'Dr. Thomas Turner, assistant professor of computing science, •Dr. Margaret Whittemore, professor of occupational and technology education.

Nominations for the award, sponsored by President's Partners, were accepted from students last spring and reviewed by a committee of students and faculty who chose the recipients based on criteria such as sponsorship of student activities, student recommendations and evaluations.

"Being nominated by students means more than anything," said Whittemore. "They're who we are here for."

While this is the third year President's Partners has allocated funds for the award, there may be changes in future awards.

Susan Savage, administrative assistant to the president, said the next awards will be known as the Stanton Young Awards, named after the individual who has designated funds for it.

It may also be awarded every two to three years rather than annually, said Savage.

Dr. John Bourdette Bourdette, an associate professor of sociology, began teaching at UCO in 1990. He is the sponsor of Horizons Unliinited, Tomorrow's Alcohol and Drug Counselor's Association and Alpha Kappa Delta, an honorary sociology organization.

Bourdette received a B.S. in animal science from Oklahoma State University; an M.S. in sociology from Oklahoma State University and a Ph.D. in sociology from Oklahoma State University.

Dr. Robert Epstein Epstein, an associate professor of general business, began teaching at UCO in 1992. He is a sponsor of the UCO Thai Association.

Epstein received a B.S. in communication arts at Cornell University; an M.A. in speech communication from the University of Denver; an M.A. in communication theory and research from the Anneberg School of Communications and a Ph.D. in communication theory and research from the University of SoUthern California.

Dr. Thomas Turner Turner, an assistant professor of computing science, started teaching at UCO in 1993. He has served as the sponsor for the UCO student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Turner received a B.S. in mathematics from the University of Washington in Seattle; an M.S. in electrical engineering from Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa and a Ph.D. in computer engineering from Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.

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Dr. Margaret Whittemore Whittemore, a professor of occupational and technology education, started teaching at UCO in 1974. She is the sponsor of Sigma Phi Omega, the gerontology honor society.

Whittemore received her undergraduate degree in home economics from the Elizabeth Gaskell College in Manchester, England. She received an M.Ed. in guidance counseling and an M.S. in home economics education from East Carolina University and an Ed.D. in home economic education from Oklahoma State University.

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February 26, 1998

PAGE 5

THEVISTA

UCO business class tastes real world success

By Bill Whisman

StaffWriter

U

CO's business research methods class, taught by Dr. Robert Epstein, associate professor of business, is helping businesses throughout the Oklahoma City area.

Epstein's class has helped more than 100 businesses with meeting their clients' needs, said Epstein.

"At the beginning of the semester, students go out into the community and talk to business owners about problems their business might be experiencing.

Students then make a proposal to the business and share that proposal with the class.

The class then votes on six to eight of the proposals they would like to take on. Then, teams of three to four take on that business," said Epstein.

Class projects help organizations with determining relocation sites, marketing products, assessing employee morale and benefits, determining individual's preferences in banking, name recognition and handling changes in the work environment.

One project they took on, Pinnacle Business Systems, Inc., an Edmond-based company that builds and sells IBM computers, asked Epstein's class to conduct a random customer satisfaction survey.

"Students called customers of Pinnacle that were across the

country and conducted a survey.

The survey was then submitted

by Pinnacle to IBM as is required by IBM," said Epstein.

Pinnacle, a repeat customer of Epstein's class, donated two IBM computers and monitors to the College of Business Administration computer lab.

"These fact-finding missions and their results benefit both the clients and the students," Epstein said. "It's a win -win situation for our students and the businesses."

"This is a graduate level class, and these projects are arduous, but it's usually not long after graduating before students call and express their thanks for the experience." For more information contact Dr. Robert Epstein at 341-2980, Ext. 5678.

False alarm...

Students wait outside the Liberal Arts Building Tuesday morning after the building was evacuated because of a reported gas leak. Students were told to stay away from the building because of possible danger, but not to leave the area because classes were not cancelled. (Staff photo

by Sandi Craig)

"Leg work" could earn cash scholarship

By Penny Hubbard

Staff!"Wirer

T

he deadline is approaching for two scholarships available to students who are either interested in health and environmental fields or are making a career change.

Scholarships students can apply for include the Executive Women International Scholarship and the Morris K. Udall Scholarship.

"People will want these scholarships because they are cash scholarships, not a tuition and fee waiver," said Stacy Meldrum, scholarship coordinator.

Scholarships of $1,000 each are

available for recipients of the Oklahoma City chapter of Executive Women International.

Adult students who are in a transitional situation, either changing careers due to company restructuring or a displaced homemaker who is entering the job market for the first time, as well as other situations, can apply for this scholarship.

The deadline for applications is April 1.

In order to qualify, students must have financial need in order to pursue their field of study.

Native American and Alaska Native students interested in careers in health and tribal public policy are encouraged to

r-

,

apply for the Morris K. Udall Scholarship.

The deadline for the scholarship is March 9.

"In general, those majoring in environmental sciences and social sciences as well as health fields could qualify for this scholarship," said Meldrum This scholarship is available to sophomores and juniors with up to $5,000 per year for educational expenses.

Current full-time sophomores and juniors who are pursuing careers in environmental public policy are also eligible for the scholarship.

To be eligible, a student must be a U.S.

citizen or a resident alien of the U.S. and pursuing a bachelor's degree.

The scholarship was established to honor Udall, a former Arizona congressman and his legacy of public service."The Office of Prospective Student Services is trying to attract more students to apply for scholarships," said Meldrum. "We don't have many applications for either scholarship; but if students would do a little leg work, they could find a lot of scholarships like these."For more information about these scholarships, contact Stacy Meldrum, Prospective Student Services/Scholarships, at 341-2980, Ext. 2727.

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Page 6

THEVISTA

piing break trip planned to Arizona

By Phil Roder RaftWa,'

E

ach spring, students from across the United States load into their cars and travel to Fort Lauderdale, Ha. to soak in the sun and participate in a week-long party on the beach.

This is not the case for 26 UCO students who will pile into two vans and head off to the desert.

The art department is sponsoring the low-cost trip to the Grand Canyon, from March 14 to March 20, said Dr. Bob Palmer, associate professor of art design.

The group will stop overnight in Albuquerque, N.M. so they can have an opportunity to take some pictures of the petrified forest the next day.

The group will then travel to the Grand Canyon. They will stay in Flagstaff, Ariz. for the remainder of the trip, said Palmer.

"We have left a couple of days open, in case there is something the group decides they would like to go see," he said.

The group will spend a day traveling around the Grand Canyon, a day in Sedona, Ariz. and have a couple of days of free time, Palmer said.

"If no one gets hurt or killed," Palmer said he would like to make the trip a yearly event.

All slots have been filled for this year's trip, and there is a waiting list in case someone decides to back out, Palmer said. -4(

Professor looks into future of campus design

By Penny Hubbard StaffWW'

W

hat started out as a "fantasy design" of the UCO campus

by Dr. Jim Watson, professor of visual art and design, may become reality if his idea is used.

"I redesigned the UCO campus as an entry for the UCO art faculty exhibit.

Those designs have ideas that would be beneficial to the campus," he said.

"I wanted to explore new ideas Dr. Jim and themes that would present a more clear vision of what the campus could be," Watson said.

His design, "The University of Central Oklahoma: 2020" incorporates many ideas about the architecture, landscaping and layout of the campus and how it benefits a university.

His plan for the university states the design of a campus provides intangible benefits to a university, such as: • Pride in the visual environment • An affirmation of one's

decision to attend or visit the university • A sense of identity unique to the campus • Comfortable and pleasurable feelings of design aesthetics and beauty The potential was there five years ago when construction began, but the university didn't take advantage of it, he said.

"We needed more input from the campus."

Watson said he never set out for his design to become a serious proposal. It was a way for him to Watson address his frustrations with the current design of the campus.

"Nobody will come or stay because of Greek columns," said Watson. "It is an embarrassment."

Watson said that some of the things Nigh accomplished were good—like more classroom space, but there was a lot of waste.

"There is no doubt it was a good thing; but the potential was there to be better, and we didn't take full advantage of it," said Watson.

As part of his idea, Watson

said the design of a campus should meet certain objectives: • To convey a professional environment • To provide visual consistency to create a unique campus identity • To encourage greater diversity of campus life and activity Watson said he showed his project to President Webb and his reaction was very positive.

"We spent about an The education building is one of hour walking around several buildings on campus campus and discussing the decorated with the controversial ideas," he said. "He is columns. (Staff photo by Bryan very open to looking at Terry) the possibilities." welcome his thoughts and any President Webb said Watson others as we look to the future," had many good ideas for the said Webb. design of UCO's campus.

If the project were to become "His design and vision of the a reality, Watson suggests in his campus makes more sense than plan that a design advisory anything I've seen from external board, made up of faculty and consultants," said Webb. "I students, be implemented to regret Dr. Watson's ideas weren't assure intelligent design. taken into consideration before The design is on display at the other ideas were put into action," Central Museum of Art, located said Webb. in the art building, Monday Webb said although UCO is through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., not in a building process right Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and now, long range planning ideas Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. are being discussed.

For more information about "We're taking a breather from the exhibit, call 341-2980, Ext. construction, but I would 5931.

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February 26, 1998

THEVISTA

Help!

President's Leadership Council organizes student aid center

By Jolina Long Staff

program has been established on campus to help UCO students when times are tough.

The President's Leadership Council (PLC) organized UCO's Help Center to distribute food and clothing to students who are in need.

Patterned after Edmond's Hope Center, UCO's Help Center has food and clothing stored to give when necessary.

PLC members decided to bring an item of clothing or a non-perishable food item to each of the monthly meetings.

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"We saw that problems arise from time to time and it would be best to be prepared," said Natalie Herbic, PLC secretary.

"Other organizations are welcome to donate. PLC wanted to get something started in case of future emergencies," said Holly Aston, PLC treasurer.

The center is available to use this semester. Students interested should complete a form located in the student activities office, Room 424 of the University Center.

For more information call Lynn Means at 341-2980, Ext. 2363. All inquiries are confidential.

PAGE 7

UCO music professor named OAMS president

By Penny Hubbard Staff Karen Carter, chairperson of UCO's music department, was recently elected president of the Oklahoma Association of Music Schools (OAMS) during their Tulsa convention.

Carter, the only female member of the association, was chosen from approximately 45 nominees.

"It is an election of one's peers, so the fact that other people felt I could do this was an honor," said Carter.

The association meets about twice a year to discuss curriculum and enrollment and

It is an election of one's peers, so the fact that other people felt I could do this was an honor

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—Dr. Karen Carter chairperson of UCO's music department " -" '1WW7702,160". 7 AVAMEMMFMNVW:g4

compare faculty handbook rules, she said.

"We try and compare our music programs and make them compatible so students can transfer easily between colleges," said Carter.

As president, Carter will be

responsible for presiding over the meetings, which will be held at UCO. Members of OAMS serve as chairpersons of music departments in Oklahoma's four-year universities and junior colleges. .4(

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THEVISTA

Flashback

February 26, 1998

Ohio State students imitate young Bill Clinton

By Steven E. Wedel .4.,

A

bout 30 years ago, America was embroiled in an undeclared war in Vietnam.

Though American troops continuously won the battles, our government administrators would not let the soldiers put an end to the conflict.

At home, young college students like Bill Clinton protested against the government, against its officials and against military involvement on foreign soil.

Today, America is on the brink of renewing military action against another enemy our government did not allow our troops to eliminate.

Today, Bill Clinton is the top government official, and he's trying to find civilian support to back up his resolve to fight Iraq.

Last Wednesday, Bill Clinton sent three of his top cabinet advisors, accompanied by live media coverage, to a college campus to show the world that

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attacking Iraq if Kenneth Starr were to drop his investigation.

As for those students at Ohio State University, I thought their behavior was disgraceful.

One of our most valuable possessions as Americans is free speech. One of our biggest faults is a lack of manners. I'm not saying those students shouldn't have questioned Secretary of State Albright or the other officials, or that they should have asked Barbara Walters-style soft questions, but they could have spoken to those officials in a civilized manner and been much more effective.

I'm sure Saddam Hussein enjoyed watching the rebellious antics of America's youth as they defied their government in support of his own.

But who can blame them?

They learned their behavior from people just like our president.

I wonder what President Bill Clinton thought as he watched those Ohio State students. Did he wonder why he didn't have the sense to poll the student body to get an idea of their feelings

before sending his people in there? Did he long for the good old days when he lived in a world of idealism rather than realism?

Did he see a shadow of himself in that balcony, shaking his fist and shouting at people who wanted him to fight to keep Communism out of Vietnam?

Or was he busy with a new intern?

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America was behind him. and biological weapons against And those college students his own people means nothing to booed, heckled and embarrassed me. If the people of Iraq are too his officials, his administration sheepish to rise up against a and this nation. The irony is tyrant, when they know they almost too much to bear. have the support of the world, let Another fight with Iraq is not them live in oppression. to be Is Clinton desired. Any pushing for conflict will this war to cost the make people ...we can assume lives of forget about American another strike against troops, and numerous since Iraq will fall short of America has scandals? If solving the problem he is, he's in successfully for a on a long-term basis. concluded a surprise, large-scale because military people are Steven E. Wedel action since onto him World War and won't II, we can forget. I k.,WWWX11.10w:::MVW:;:', • assume would like another strike against Iraq will to believe he has more of a sense fall short of solving the problem of ethics than to go to war to on a long-term basis. Why divert attention from his alleged bother? wrong-doings, but he has done The people of Iraq do not nothing to make me believe that. want our help. Clinton's claim It would be interesting to see that Hussein will use chemical how committed Clinton is to

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February 26, 1998

R uco

By Steven E. Wedel

E athletic star o leaves 0 legacy

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C

hristy Heavin is a pretty girl. At the age of 21, she's tall, slender, and has a voice that makes her listeners lean close to hear what she has to say. She's modest, kind and gentle.

Until she gets a basketball in her hands.

"She can be pretty ferocious," said Darrell Sawyer, who coached Heavin at Verden High School.

Sawyer remembers Heavin as a mildmannered girl and a player with a competitive spirit and a strong work Christy Heavin ethic.

"You didn't have to push her," Sawyer said.

"She drove herself. She'd spend so many hours in the gym, then go home and practice some more. I'd like to have a whole team of girls like her."

The hard work paid off for Heavin in 1994 when she graduated from high school and received a scholarship to play basketball for UCO. She picked up where she left off in Verden, soon becoming one of the star players

R D B R E A

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for the Bronchos.

"I've been very blessed," Heavin said. "God blessed me very well."

It would seem UCO was the recipient of some blessings, too.

In her four years as a starter, Heavin set new records in scoring, rebounding, blocked shots, field goals made and field goals attempted.

"It's just been fantastic the last four years," said John Keely, coach of UCO's women's basketball team. "Christy's been a major contributor—not only in scoring, but with her leadership.

Everyone likes being around her."

During her rookie season, Heavin led the UCO team in scoring, averaging 12.3 points per game, and was also the rebound leader, averaging 5.9 per game.

She was named Co-Freshman of the Year in the league and received an honorable mention for the AllLone Star Conference (LSC) after scoring double figures in 19 games.

In her second year, Heavin again lead the team in rebounds, with 7.7 per game. She once again received an honorable mention from the A11-LSC pick while leading UCO's team in shots from the line at 79.5 percent. In a game against Texas A&M-Commerce, Heavin tied a single-game free throw percentage record, making 10 of 10 shots.

Last year Heavin won All-LSC honors and averaged 11.6 points and 7.4 rebounds per game. She

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finished second in the league in each of her six semesters at UCO. Heavin said she couldn't have free throw percentage and set single-game school records for done so much if it hadn't been for the contributions of others. free throws made and attempted.

"I just have to In her thank everybody senior year, for supporting me Heavin and my family in ranked among high school and LSC leaders college," she said. in scoring Heavin is set to (15.6), graduate from rebounding UCO in the fall of (8.8), blocked 1998, after shots (1.2), completing her field goal student teaching. percentage Her goal is to teach (58.9) and math and possibly free throw coach girl's percentage basketball. She is (84.6). undecided about "It's kind where she will go of neat to after graduation. look back "I figure that on," she said Christy Heavin r eceives ball will all fall into about her commemorating her recordrecords. "It setting career at UCO. Photo place, too, when it's supposed to," was fun."

by Bryan Terry she said.

Heavii said When asked about playing in her fondest memory of playing for the new Women's National UCO is the people.

"I got to play with great team- Baseketball League, Heavin only mates and coaches," she said. "We laughed and said that wasn't likely.

"She's a great person," Sawyer went to a lot of nice places and had said. "She's going to make a big super fans."

Now that the season is over, contribution when she gets out of Heavin is concentrating on school. She's one of those kids you just don't forget." graduation.

Like her high school coach, her Maintaining a strong grade point average is important for the college coach is going to miss her.

"She's a great, great person," 1994 Class Valedictorian of Verden High School. Heavin has Keely said. "The kind you're been named to the Athletic always glad to get and sorry to Director's and Dean's honor rolls lose."

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Page 10

THEVISTA

February 26, 1998

NewiO'2'n'll',"'Seward earn All-LSC honors

C

entral Oklahoma senior star Joe Newton swept individual honors in the Lone Star Conference North Division Monday, earning both Most Valuable Player and Defensive Pughsley Baker Seward Player of the Year accolades.

Newton, a 6-foot guard from The Bronchos had one second-team Philadelphia, Pa., is averaging 26.1 pick in senior guard Shawn Pughsley, points and 3.4 steals a game, ranking in while senior center Devin Baker was an the top five in NCAA Division II honorable mention selection. Pughsley statistics in both categories. He adds is averaging 17.0 points a game and 5.8 assists and 5.3 rebounds a contest ranks among the national leaders with and has led the Bronchos to a 21-6 119 3-pointers, while Baker is record, the LSC North Division title and averaging 13.8 points and 9.6 rebounds. the No.1 seed for this week's LSC PostSeason Tournament.

UCO coach Jim Seward, who has directed the Bronchos to their sixth 20Lone Star Conference Most Valuable Player Joe Newton drives to the basket From UCO Sports Information earlier in the season against Southeastern Oklahoma. (Staff photo by Bryan win season in eight years, was named Terry) LSC North Division Coach of the Year.

-

Baseball Bronchos to host semi-final tonight team off to By Chad Wilming perfect start Sportsfilitor

By Curtis Cobb Sportsfilitor

T

he Broncho baseball team is off to a perfect 6-0 start this season after an impressive four-game homestand last week.

UCO swept a pair of doubleheaders from Panhandle State and Phillips. Wednesday the Bronchos beat Phillips 9-5 and 87 before handling Panhandle State 8-1 and 17-0 on Sunday to remain unbeaten for the year.

Preseason picks to win the LSC North Division title, the Bronchos are powered by a .456 batting average with 13.7 hits and 12.3 runs per-game so far.

Junior third baseman Matt Skz .ggs leads the team with a .714 average with 15 hits and 12 RBI in 21 at bats. . Junior Wes McSwane is hitting .579 with eight RBI and a team-leading two home runs while junior Zac Zanowiak is battting .588. <

The Central Oklahoma Basketball team begins their quest towards the Lone Star Conference Post-season tournament championship and an automatic bid into the NCAA Division II tournament tonight when they host a semi-final game at 7 p.m UCO, the defending LSC post-season tournament champions, enter the tournament having won nine straight and 15 of their last 16 finishing the season with an overall record of 216 and a conference record of 13-1.

The Bronchos will play the winner of Tuesday's first round game between Abilene

Christian and Tarleton State.

UCO could get it's shot at revenge Thursday if fifth-seeded Abilene Christian knocks off fourthseeded Tarleton State.

Abilene Christian . handed the Bronchos their worst defeat of the season back on Dec. 4 when the Wildcats defeated UCO 99-74 in Abilene, Texas.

If the Bronchos should when Thursday's semi-final game they would host the tournament championship Saturday at 7 p.m.

Other first round LSC matchups include No. 6 seed Cameron against No. 3 seed Texas A&MCommerce with the winner meeting West Texas A&M Thursday.

NCAA DIVISION II TOP 25 1. Cal State Bakersfield 2. South Dakota State 3. Northern State 4. Salem-Teikyo 5. Kentucky Wesleyan 6. Delta State 7. Southern Indiana 8. West Texas A&M 9. UC Davis 10. California-Pa. 11. Montana State Billings 12. Northern Kentucky 13. West Georgia 14. Metro State 15. Pittsburgh State 16. Dowling 17. Northwest Missouri 18. St. Rose 19. South Carolina-Spartanburg 21. Central Oklahoma

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February 26, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

SPORTS, .40,"

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UCO's Heavin selected to women's All-Lone Star Conference first team

C

entral Oklahoma center Christy Heavin leader in scoring, reboundingâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; blocked shots, field was named a first-team pick on the All- goals made and field goals attempted.

Earning second-team All-LSC North Division Lone Star Conference North Division honors was Courtney Berry, a junior guard team that was announced Monday. from Putnam City High School in Heavin, a 6-0 senior from Verden, led Oklahoma City. Berry averaged 14.0 the Bronchos and ranked among the league points, 4.1 rebounds and 2.5 assists for the leaders in scoring (15.6 ppg), rebounding Bronchos this season.

(8.8 rpg), blocked shots (1.20 bpg), field Central Oklahoma fell short of earning a goal percentage (58.90 and free throw berth in the Lone Star Conference Postpercentage (84.6) in leading UCO to a 16Hea vin season tournament but the Bronchos still 10 record, its best finish in five years.

Christy Heavin, UCO' all-time leader in points, rebounds, and Heavin, who started all 107 games during her had their best season in five years. career at UCO , finished as the school's all-time -From UCO Sports Information blocked shots reaches for the ball earlier in the season against Southeastern Oklahoma. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

Fostor dings Southwestern in first of two

By Darrell Weidner Soria/MN

T

The Central Oklahoma wrestling team, which finished 12-2 in duals this season, begins post-season tournament action this weekend at Hamilton Field House when they host the NCAA Division ll Regionals beginning at noon Sunday. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

he Central Oklahoma Bronchos softball team split a double header with Southeastern Oklahoma Wednesday at the Central Oklahoma Softball complex.

The first game remained scoreless until the bottom of the fifth inning, when Broncho catcher Teralee.

Pringle hit a double to center field Pringle was moved to third base when designated hitter Maggie Free hit a single to put two runners

on base.

Pringle then made the Bronchos' first run with a steal of home.

Pringle's run was followed by the Lady Savages giving an intentional walk to AllAmerican short stop Chasidy Horton.

With two outs, Broncho 1st baseman Melissa Fostor came to bat and dinged a home run to center field, driving in two other runs.

In the top of the sixth, the Lady Savages received two walks and a single from Broncho pitcher DeAnna Nelson to load the bases, but Central

Oklahoma was able to hold back the Lady Savages' attack.

The Bronchos added to their lead in the bottom of the sixth inning when two singles from the Broncos set the stage for the final two runs of the game.

Broncho designated hitter Free drove both base runners home with a single to right field.

The game ended with the Bronchos claiming the 6-0 win after the top of the seventh.

The Lady Savages claimed the victory in the second game with a score of 5-3.

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THEVISTA

AROUND TOWN The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of Feb. 27-March 1.

Music: The Deviants will perform at 9:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Boar's Head Restaurant & Pub, located at 2818 N.W. 63rd, inside the French Market Mall.

There is a $5 cover charge. For more information, call the Boar's Head at 842-2729.

Jimijank will perform at 10 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Belle Isle Brew Pub, 50 Penn Place.

There is a $4 cover charge. For more information, call the Belle Isle Brew Pub at 840-1911.

Jacob Fred Jazz Odyessy and Stereopimp will perform at

10 p.m. Feb. 27 at VZD's Restaurant & Club, lacated at 4200 N. Western. You must be 21 to enter. There will be a $5 cover charge. For more information, call VZD's at 5244200.

The Cramps will perform at 9 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Will Rogers Theater, located at 4322 N. Western. Ticktes are $15 and are available at Rainbow Records, Choice Music, Television Factory, Shadowplay, and OK TicketS, or call 948-6800 to charge by phone.

Curt Hill and Wakeland will perform at 10:30 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Bricktown Brewery, located at 1 N. Oklahoma. You must be 21 to enter. There is a

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$5 cover charge. For more Charlie's Jazz and Rhythm & information, call the Bricktown Blues Records. For more information, call 427-3732.

Brewery at 232-2739.

The Miracle Worker, based Theatre: Music For Lent on the life of Hellen Keller, will will be performed at 4 p.m. be performed at 8 p.m. Feb. 277 March 1 at Messiah Lutheran 28 in Hardeman Auditorium at Church, located at 3600 N.W. the Oklahoma Christian Expressway. This inaugural University of Science and Arts "Arts at Messiah" presentation campus, located at 2501 E. is free and open to the public. Memorial. For more For more information, call 528- information, call 425-5540.

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The Colored Museum, a Stay Down, an outrageous play satirical look at stereotypes of by Tom Eyen, directed by Black history and culture, will Shane McClure, will be be performed at 8 p.m. Feb. 27- performed by Carpenter Square 28 and 3 p.m. March 1 at Theater Feb. 27-March 14 in McFarland Branch YWCA, the arena theater at Stage located at 1701 Martin Luther Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For King. Dinner tickets are $20 tickets and information, call per person and are available at 232-6500.

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PAGE 13

THEVISTA

AROUND CAMPUS N't,M1WsZ. V,'

TODAY

Yourself." Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of UCO Student Services, will discuss what students need to be doing before graduation. A social will be held 30 minutes prior to the meeting. For more information, call Dianna Ford at 748-6768.

The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will attend a concert by Mercy Me and Dave Edwards from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Feb. 26 at the Southern Hills Baptist Church. For more information, call Charles Lillard, Suzanne The Association of Lillard, or Janay Moody at 3411232; or e-mail the BSU at Childhood Education International (ACEI) will hold Ucobus@aol.com . a Scholastic book fair March 2-6 A BRIEF LOOK in Room 221 of the Education AHEAD Building. Books for all ages The Office of Faculty will be available.

Research has announced that The UCO Theatre on-campus research proposals Department will present a free are due by 5 p.m. Feb. 27 in the performance by the students of Office of Faculty Research, the advanced improvosation Room 218 of the Lillard class at- 1:30 p.m. March 4 at Administration Building. Broncho Lake. The half-hour Booklets concerning on-campus show will consist of comedy research policy and procedures, sketches, improvosational information and forms for mini- games, and audience grants, and information and participation. The show will be forms for regular grants are all held inside the University available at the Office of Center if it rains. For more Faculty Research. Each person information, call Joe DiBello at may apply for only one grant. 341-2980, Ext. 2361.

For more information, call 341Toastmasters Club, an 2980, Ext. 2526 or Ext. 2524. organization devoted to The Baptist Student Union enhancing public speaking (BSU) will host Noonday skills, will meet at 12:40 p.m.

"Professors Week" at noon March 5 in Room 320-B of the March 2-6 in the BSU. UCO University Center. For more professors will share what Jesus information, call Yuji at 341Christ means to them. For more 2980, Ext. 4096, or call Amy at information, call Charles 341-7403.

Lillard, Suzanne Lillard, or The Baptist Student Union Janay Moody at 341-1232; or e- (BSU) will meet for a mail the BSU at professor/student discussion of Ucobus@aol.com . modern ethical issues at 9 p.m.

Educational Technologies March 5 in the Wesley invites all UCO faculty and staff Foundation. For more to attend a free two-part information, call Charles workshop about how to use Lillard, Suzanne Lillard, or Microsoft Word '95. The Janay Moody at 341-1232; or eworkshop will be held from 4 mail the BSU at p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on March 2 Ucobus@aol.com. and March 4 in Room 125 in the Student Affiliates of the Liberal Arts Building. It will be American Chemical Society taught on a begin- will present Dr. P.K. Das of ning/intermediate level. Phillips Petroleum at 1 p.m.

Participating students should March 6 in Room 319 in Howell attend both sessions.

Hall. Dr. Das is part of the To sign up, go to the Liberal club's "Visiting Industrial Arts Building, Room 119. For Scientist" program. He will more information, call Julia discuss computational chemistry Boyd at 341-2980, Ext. 5977. in research. For more The UCO Accounting Club information, call Dr. Jim will meet at 7 p.m. March 2 in Dechter at 341-2980, Ext. 5435. the Troy Smith Lecture Hall in The Baptist Student Union the Business Building. Rebecca (BSU) will host a "Training in Tiedt of Northwestern Mutual Ministry Conference," Life will lecture on "Starting beginning at 7 p.m. March 6 in Your Career in the '90s: The the BSU and continuing at 8:30 Seven-Step Process of Knowing

a.m. March 7 in the BSU. The program will feature area counselors and ministers teaching practical aspects of ministry. For more information, call Charles Lillard, Suzanne Lillard, or Janay Moody at 3411232; or e-mail the BSU at Ucobus@aol.com .

Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:30 p.m. March 10 in the Living Room of the Human Environmental Sciences Building. They will hear a presentation from Kevin Coburin, a divisional manager from Talbots. For more information, call Dr. Tana Stufflebean at 341-2980, Ext. 5807 or Dr. Darlene Kness at 341-2980, Ext. 5785.

The UCO Music Department will present the UCO Wind Ensemble and Concert Band at 8 p.m. March 10 in the Mitchell Hall Theatre.

For additional information, call Dr. Howell at 341-2980, Ext. 5752.

GENERALLY SPEAKING The Baptist Student Association (BSA) Souls for Christ Gospel Choir will meet

at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 201 in the University Center. For more information, call Lewis Jarvis at 341-2980, Ext. 4009.

Multicultural Student Services and the Black Student Association (BSA) has announced their schedule of events for Black History Month: From Feb. 1-28, AfricanAmerican literature will be on display in the UCO Bookstore, located in the University Center.

From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on March 4, the Multicultural Career Fair will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. These events are subject to change. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

Circle K International, a college service organization, will meet at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in the University Center, Room 312. For more information, call Sonja Anderson at 341-6089.

A free class in Japanese conversation will meet at 3 p.m. every Wednesday in the Foreign Languages Lab, located on the second floor of the Liberal Arts Building. For more

information, call Takaaki at 8440312.

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) will offer free tax help for UCO students and staff on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. through April 15 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall, located in the Business Building. For more information, call Mary Sheets at 341-2980, Ext. 2834.

The UCO On-line Writing Lab (OWL) is offering writing "cybertutors" free to all UCO students. For more information, call Janet Griffith at 341-2980, Ext. 2520, or visit OWL on-line at www.lrc.ucok.edu/owl.

The UCO Writing Assessment Center (WAC) is offering free writing tutors to UCO students. Appointments may be scheduled at the WAC office in Thatcher Hall, Room 107. For more information, call Janet Griffith at 341-2980, Ext. 2520.

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.

TAN UNLIMITED UNTIL SPRING BREAK FOR ONLY $25.00 + tax GOLD'S GYM BROADWAY & MEMORIAL

478-GYMS

Page 14

February 26, 1998

THEVISTA

MOVIE REVIEWS

By Gene Siskel (RATINGS: The movies listed below are rated according to the following key: 4 stars — excellent; 3 stars — good; 2 stars — fair; 1 star — poor.)

OUR FLICK OF THE WEEK is Palmetto, a stylish, but too convoluted by a half-bit of trickery involving what is in danger of becoming a hackneyed plot device — the inside-job kidnapping with one family member extorting another. Fargo and Excess Baggage are recent examples.

In Palmetto, Woody Harrelson plays a man just released from prison who is immediately hit on by a wily sexpot (Elisabeth Shue from Leaving Las Vegas) who wants him to help extort her wealthy husband by serving as bagman for a kidnapping gambit involving her stepdaughter.

When Harrelson meets the leggy daughter, the plot becomes more hot and bothersome.

My basic problem with his story is that the double-crosses dominated the character development, so that I cared very little about how it all ended because I wasn't able to invest much interest in any one person.

Harrelson and Shue are strong actors, but I would rather have seen them simply extemporize a series of encounters than serve this overwritten script. R. 2-1/2 stars.

HURRICANE STREETS. frustration than delight, the spacecraft contains a large, bronze sphere that reflects more than light. As the team of investigators, under the direction of Peter Coyote, quarrel and probe, they are suddenly shocked by communication they receive on their computer.

Could it be that an alien is online? My biggest problem with the story is that to see the likes of this cast cower and scream and be dazzled with special PALMETTO. This week's effects just makes me sigh.

FLICK OF THE WEEK. See Director Barry Levinson obviously wanted to make a above. R. 2-1/2 stars. smart, futuristic monster movie SENSELESS. Marlon but he can't get completely away Wayans, yet another member of from loud noises, the threat of a the talented comedic family, giant squid, and other staples of plays a goofy college student the genre. PG-13. 2-1/2 stars. who is desperate for success, THE WEDDING SINGER. trying any gambit to qualify for a Adam Sandler is appealing as a Wall Street job. To earn money, he volunteers to be a guinea pig nice guy who works as a singer for a chemical designed to at weddings and is engaged to be increase one's senses married himself, but still seems dramatically. Sex and toilet far away from going to the altar. humor abound. I smiled only a Naturally, he does meet a more attractive candidate for marriage couple of times. R. 2-1/2 stars.

(Drew Barrymore) but she's SPHERE. Yet another about to marry a lout.

And isn't that a novel idea for science-fiction, alien-monsteron-the-loose picture, this time a romance? Sandler's sweet with a very good cast: Dustin qualities are more appealing than Hoffman, Samuel L. Jackson and the hackneyed story. The result Sharon Stone are part of a team is a better character study than a of American scientists sent to movie. PG-13. 2-1/2 stars. deal with the discovery of an alien spacecraft found in the © 1998 TRIBUNE MEDIA Pacific Ocean.

In a story that offers more SERVICES, INC.

Morgan J. Freeman (not the actor) directs a story of a troubled teen (Brendan Sexton III) who dreams of leaving the mean streets of petty crime with his friends in New York and joining his uncle in New Mexico. Unfortunately, the New York scenes — every single one — are utterly routine in their portrait of disaffected youth. R. 1-1/2 stars.

Woody Harrelson stars as Harry Barber, a good guy newly released from prison who tries to go bad but can't, in Palmetto a new thriller from director Volker Schlondorff, for Castle Rock Entertainment. Palmetto is a Columbia Pictures release.

(Photo by Sidney Baldwin)

APOSTLE. Robert Duvall plays a revival preacher who tries to solve his own set of personal problems while bringing the power of faith to others. One can expect Duvall to deliver his sermons with relish.

But what is unexpected, and turns out to be the enduring pleasure of this film, is the way the script complicates Duvallis character by making him a flawed soul. R. 3 stars.

THE EDUCATION OF LITTLE TREE. A superb family film, set in beautiful rural Tennessee in 1935, about the training of an 8-year-old boy by Robert Duvall plays a flawed his grandparents, one who is revival preacher in The white (James Cromwell from Apostle. (Photo provided) Babe) and one who is Cherokee

(Tantoo Cardinal).

The education scenes are more exciting than prosaic in a film that celebrates learning and tolerance and the joy of nature.

PG. 3-1/2 stars.

THE GINGERBREAD MAN. Robert Altman, like Francis Coppola before him, shows that a truly gifted director can transform a John Grisham story into more than just an exercise in lawyer jokes and partial law.

Kenneth Branagh does an excellent job inhabiting the role of a Southern lawyer who falls for a pretty waitress and winds up way over his head in a tricky Marlon Wayans earns extra money in hopes of getting a job plot. A couple of hours with on Wall Street in Penelope Spheeris' Senseless. (Photo by good characters. R. 3 stars.

Dimension Films/Nicola Goode)

February 26, 1998

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES 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.

NO T IC I.; S ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our new discounts 348-7602 email: elcedu@elcok.com website: www.elcok.com Ask about our new classes: TOEFL GMAT Evenings GRE ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.

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

SERVICES ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 3414314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single: $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms.

Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good drivers too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.

TYPING OR EDITING Needed on resumes, reports or term papers?

Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results.

TAX RETURNS prepared, student rates. $30, includes federal and state returns. 16 years experience. Call Dennis at 525-6886.

DO YOU NEED something typed? Research papers, theses, reports, etc. Call me at 2826232.

Fast, PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. professional results on resumes and cover letters. Get ready for graduation! For appointment call 340-6308, leave message.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Tuesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

For testing info call 495-2732

EMPLOYEMENT COURIER NEEDED for busy, fun downtown law firm. Person should have own transportation, good driving record, be dependable, professional in appearance and manners. Minimum wage. Flexible hours, full/part time. Contact Penny at 239-7711.

ACCOUNTING INTERN Second semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for accounting internship. Minimum of 25 hours per week, year-round until graduation. Please FAX resume to 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083.

THE IGLOO GRILL is now accepting applications for energetic and friendly wait and bar staff. Apply at 900 W Memorial.

PAGE 15

THEVISTA

:

EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ EXCELLENT $$$ We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: • Flexible Scheduling • AM/PM Shifts • Paid Training Please call 843-0735 DialAmerica Marketing $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free infomation packet. Call 410-347-1475.

EDMOND PUBLIC Schools are in need of school bus drivers. Please call 340-2962.

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed for T/W/Th 9:15am-2:45pm. Contact Terrie Greaves, Kid's Village 755-0547.

KIDS INK is seeking 1-6 & 3-6pm part time teachers. Apply in person at 700 SW 18th, Edmond.

PART TIME Independent Rep. Marketing 14k24k Gold and Precious Stone Jewelry, Fine Collectibles from Prestigious Companies, and the Top Selling Golf Clubs in the world!

Serious Income, Training and Support, Ground Floor Opportunity, Brand Name Products! Call 1-888-444-6242, option #5, for overview, then call us live at 844-6844.

Weekly Business Presentations, Thursdays 7:30-8:30pm at the Denny's of Edmond off 2nd Street. website; http://www.aable.com/ihi/isr/ok/4747 OFFICE WORK $9/hr, part time evenings, no experience. Will train, 17 yrs & up, Sun-Thurs 4-8pm, 524-7106.

CRUISE SHIP & LAND TOUR JOBS. Excellent benefits. World travel. Ask us how!

517-324-3090 ext C58061.

NEED BABYSITTER in my home for 14-moold and six-yr-old. Must have own transportation (w/insurance) and references.

Weekdays 2:30-8:30pm, some meal preparation and light housekeeping. Village area. 749-7983, leave message.

HELP WANTED. Need someone to work in my home in Nichols Hills doing housecleaning.

M-W-F 2-5pm, $8/hr. To apply call Mindy or Pam at 232-8523 M-F 1-5pm.

THE CITYOF EDMOND Leisure Services Dept is now accepting applications for the following positions: Lifeguards, WSI Swim Instructors, Pool Managers, Pool Cashiers, Concession Personnel. All lifeguards, Instructors and Managers must have American Red Cross Lifeguard certification, current CPR Certification and Basic Standard First Aide prior to the start of the pool season.

Must be willing to work some weekends and holidays.

VisionOuest Marketing Services Is now accepting applications for outbound telephone sales representatives Benefits include: •$6 starting wage • Commission starting at $1 a sale •3 flexible schedules A.M. 8-12:30 AFT 1-4 P.M. 5-9 *WEEKEND SHIFTS ARE AVAILABLE*

Choose Your Schedule Today!

Call our jobline at

359 7713 -

or apply in person at

3429 S. Wynn (At the crossing of 33rd & Broadway Ext.)

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.

CAMP COUNSELORS Counselors are expected to work a six week period from 6/22/98 - 7/31/98. The hours for this job are from 7:30am until 5:30pm, M-F. We are looking for enthusiastic and energetic people to help fill a child's summer with special fun.

Positions are open until all vacancies are filled. Apply in Human Resources, 100 E 1st, Edmond, Rm 106. JOB LINE 359-4648, EOE. HOUSEKEEPER/Nanny 20-25 hrs/wk, flexible scheduling around classes. Excellent organizational skills necessary, childcare experience helpful, references checked, must have valid OK DL and reliable transportation.

Some benefits, some travel opportunities. Call 751-9632 or e-mail: joanlynnl@aol.com MATURE, DEPENDABLE, full time CSR for insurance office. TAX resume to 341-1911 or call 341-7060. Experience preferred.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed, no selling, full/part time available, excellent for students, 1/2 mile from campus, $7-8/hr + bonuses. Casual dress, paid weekly, call 3304955.

NEEDED: Part time Youth Director at First United Methodist Church in Guthrie. Call for interview, 282-4297.

EDMOND GOLF Course needs snack bar help and beverage cart driver. Flexible hours, part to full time, 340-4653.

LUNCH WAITRESS, 2-3 hours per day at MOTORCITY CAFE. Call Randy at 858-8484 after 1:30pm.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS College students Up to $10.80 * Part time/full time * Flexible schedule * Scholarships/Internships possible * Excellent resume experience Conditions exist Call Mon-Fri 10-5 525-2433 PART TIME drivers, must be 21, have good driving record. Drug test required. Call Keith at 752-4495, 8am-6pm.

NEW HORIZONS Child Development Center is now hiring part time. Please aply at 14300 N Western.

PART TIME receptionist/secretary wanted for Edmond law office. Flexible morning and/or afternoon hours. No experience necessary.

Call 340-5820.

Questions About Life?

Relationships! Career!

Money! Love!

Talk to Psychics Live!!!

1-900-740-6500 Ext. 8761 $3.99 per min.

Must be 18 yrs.

Serv-U (619) 645-8434

DAILY

HOROSCOPE U P-TO-DATE SOAP RESULTS CALL NOW!!!

1-900-285-9371 Ext. 8717 $2.99 per min.

Must be 18 yrs.

Serv-U (619) 645-8434

DRIVERS WANTED Must know streets of Edmond. Must be intelligent and clean-cut. Restaurant experience helpful. Contact Ted, Dine Out In, 341-3463.

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring. Plus Forests, Beach Resorts, Dude Ranches, Rafting Companies. Nationwide openings. Call (919)933-1939, ext R.

ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL needed

PART TIME help needed at Nevada Bob's Golf, 7005 N May, 848-3396.

for local consulting firm. Must have experience in receivables, payables and reporting. Bachelors in accounting required. CPA desired. Fax resumes to (405)942-2704. Attn: Shannon.

NEED F/P time employees for landscape maintenance. For more details, call 2022604.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA NOW HIRING Cooks & Counter Help Flexible Hours, Day & Night Top Pay for Top People Apply in Oklahoma City 12112 N Penn Apply in Edmond 1132 S Broadway

LOOKING FOR enthusiastic, customer service oriented person for part time office help. Great pay, flexible hrs, and easy training for fast learners! Apply: Helzberg Diamonds, Quail Springs Mall, 752-9693.

FOR REN'f

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 3417911. Now accepting housing vouchers.

Welcome Students!

FOR RENT - 2 bed duplex, updated, very nice, fans throughout, appliances, W/D hookup, 270-3196.

EXCLUSIVE private club in NW OKC is

looking for highly motivated people to join our team. Full and part time positions available for banquet set-up crew, servers and bussers. No experience necessary.

Excellent benefits and wages availalbe. For more info, contact Linda Dowling at 8485611, X316.

2 Bed Apartments $375/mo (or last mo rent free) Your Choice Limited apts available Bryant Square Apartments

ERRAND RUNNER, flexible hours, must have dependable transportation. Must be willing to do odd jobs. Apply in person, Continental Masonry Corporation, 1 block W of NW 71st & Broadway.

FOR SALE

340-5387

1995 NISSAN 240SX , pearl white, automatic, power everything, cd player, keyless entry, low miles, MUST SELL. Call Mindy at 232-8523 or evenings 733-7080.

MONEY MOTIVATED? Tired of working long hours for low pay? California based company looking for energetic, outgoing people to run Edmond office, full or part time, travel optional. Contact Will at 2100972.

COMPAQ COMPUTER & monitor 100 Pentium, 640K, 16RM, CD-ROM 8-speed, sound card, video card, internal fax, modem. all expandible, 15-in SVGA monitor w/speakers, Windows 95 and more. $1000 OBO, 341-2980, X4084.

Earn to $3000+/mo in fisheries, parks, resorts.

Airfare! Food/lodging! Our service recommended by 'US News/World Reports.

(919)933-1939, ext A.

1988 PONTIAC Sunbird GT convertible, white w/black top. auto, air, tilt, cruise, all pc ,.Ner, great condition, $3000 OBO. 752-

CRUISE & LAND Tour Employment. Earn to $2000/mo. Free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc). Our service recommended

by US News/World Reports. (919)9331939, ext C.

ALTERNATIVE Spring Break Yogafest Week. Explore nature/self, Music, Dance, Sports, Meditation, Missouri Ozarks, Vegetarian, Rideshares $165 FREE MAGAZINE 800-896-2387 http://members.aol.com/yogafest

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT.

GUYS!!!

WANT TO TALK???

WE WANT TO LISTEN!!!

CALL GIRLS LIVE NOW!!!

1-900-860-2400 Ext. 4529 $3.99 per min.

Must be 18 yrs.

Serv-U (619) 645-8434

MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY!!!

1-900-285-9287 Ext. 2117 $2.99 per min.

Must be 18 yrs.

Serv-U (619) 645-8434

9516.

TRAVEL

PERSONALS MEET SINGLES IN YOUR AREA 1-900-289-0965, Ext 7281 $2.99 per min, must be 18 yrs SERV-U (619)645-8434

WANT TO BUY $NEED MONEYS? Fellow UCO student will pay cash for your

older retired Beanie Babies. Giving S20 to S200+, depending on tag condition. Call 282-7511.

ASIAN TRAVELS

"The Largest Consolidator in Oklahoma"

Low Low Fares to Asian Countries, Africa, Middle East, Europe and Etc. Tel: (405) 495-8687 Cruise Our Website http://www.toasia.com

Don't let a job take the fun out of dour summer...

Get a Summer Job th,"001

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Job Fair Feb. 27, 28 CALL 478-3798

for appointment