UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY
The Student Voice Since 1903
MARCH 2. 2000
Got a minuet...
The UCO Cello Ensemble entertains students with a free concert in the food court on Feb. 29. The ensemble performed three pieces: Benedictus, Pony Blues, and three movements from Mozart. Ensemble member Tom McCullough wrote Benedictus and member Keith Tiller arranged Pony Blues written by Charlie Patton. Ensemble member include (left to right) Dr. Tess RemySchumacher, Jennifer Mills, Keith Tiller, Brandy Owens, Jennifer Armstrong, Brian Smith, Austin Speer and Nathan Diekman.
—Staff photo by Chieko Hara
UCOSA cuts activity fee; all organizations affected By N. David Owens
Staffririter The UCO Student Association (UCOSA) is cutting all student organization budgets in anticipation of a two percent decrease in activity fee revenue, according to UCOSA documents. UCOSA's estimated $19,700 budget cut will absorb 50 percent of the student fee decrease, according to UCOSA documents. "The question is, would we like an-across-the board cut, or micro-managed cuts," said Jarrett Jobe, UCOSA president. "All of the leadership was in favor of an acrossthe-board cut," Jobe said. "It is better for everyone to receive a small cut than to totally phase out some organizations," Jobe said. Airplane tickets and travel expenses are two main areas for cuts, Jobe said. Sending a person to a conference is good for that
person, but a party on campus serves hundreds of people, Jobe said. Not all student organizations receive UCOSA funds, Jobe said. "International and multicultural student organizations have their own separate budget," Jobe said. "Greeks traditionally never accept student funds since (they can limit who becomes a member)," Jobe said. "If you limit membership like that, I do not feel it is appropriate for you to be funded," Jobe said. Jobe is a member and former officer of the Greek society ACACIA. Additionally, many student organizations fail to produce a senator to represent them, or they raise their own funds, and do not feel that they need UCOSA funds, Jobe said. ".If you want to raise funds for your organization...we encourage that. It helps students, and encourages campus life," Jobe said.
There is opposition to the distribution of this budget cut. "The recommendation asking student organizations to absorb 50 percent of this shortfall when they only receive 13 percent of the budget is inconsistent with previously established precedents of fairness and equity," said UCOSA Senate Resolution 99-202. In this resolution, the Senate requested that the cut be applied to all areas of the student activity fee budget, not just student organizations. The student activity fee budget pays for athletics and other university programs, in addition to student organizations funded by UCOSA. Critics argue that UCOSA-funded organizations are unduly burdened with this budget shortfall, while non-UCOSA-funded areas such as sports and sports scholarships, international and multicultural activities and scholarship pageants will have minor cuts.
Page 2
March 2, 2000
THEVISTA
bue to an improper drainage system, these fields Just north of Broncho Lake are prime soil for such water crops as RICE and BERRIES.
UCO has a drainage problem between the Business Administration, the Liberal Arts and the Communications buildings. We're talking cranberry bogs. We're talking rice paddies. UCO could cultivate that small tract of land and feed the resident student population for a month. After a good rain or the sprinklers have been on, the grass clippings float into curvaceous patterns on the surface of the temporary ponds. The beautiful patterns stay until the next wetting.. The lawns are wonderful. Green spaces are at a premium in today's cities, and the university does function as a miniature city. Greenbelts are in municipal improvement plans. Property values go up in areas with green spaces. Trees would drink up the water that remains on the lawns. Flower beds and shrubbery would add visual interest to the campus, as well as root systems to contain the soil. With the UCOSA budget cuts, campus organizations are being encouraged to hold campus-oriented projects. What better project than a planting to honor the club or advisor? Does your club advisor really need one more oak plaque on her wall? Wouldn't an oak be cherished longer? Invest in real growth and put plantings on the campus.
Vol. 101, No. 42 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149
Editor In Chief Celie Rabalais Sports Editor J. W. Reagor Managing Ed Robyn Lydick Sports Writer Nick Spross Copy Editor Jarrod Briley Sports Writer Justin Villines Advertising Mgr Carmen Gore Photographer Landon Salyer Ad Saks Angela Baggs Photographer Chieko Hara Writer Trent Dugas Cartoonist John Luny Writer Stephanie J. Eggeling Webmaster Shama Hardway Writer Allison Franklin Circulation Shane Pratt Mike Greer Writer Technical Director Trent Dugas Writer N. David Owens Director of Student Publications Dr. John DeSanto, APR The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, 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) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com . The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html . This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.
John Lurry /The Vista
NEWS BRIEFS KCSC radio program starts offee with Clark," an adaptation of Dr. Terry Clark's newspaper column, premiers at 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday on KCSC FM 90.1. The program is billed as "a taste of home, seasoned with humor, tears and common sense." Dr. Clark is chairman of the UCO Journalism Dept.
Orleans police. 360 tourists were arrested during last years festivities for exposing themselves. Posters placed in the French Quarter by police promise paradegoers who violate the indecent exposure law will find themselves in jail. "Uniform and plainclothes officers will be vigilant in the French Quarter and WILL TAKE appropriate action if the law is violated ... just ask the 360 people who were arrested last year for lewd conduct," the poster says. Violators can receive a $1,000 fine and a six month jail sentence.
Keep your pants Oklahoma college on at Mardi Gras presidents holds f you are planning on going
I
to Mardi Gras this year, you better plan to keep your clothes on. That's the word from New
office longer
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universities serve two years longer on the job than other college and university presidents. Oklahoma presidents serve an average of nine years, while their counterparts serve only seven. Regardless of their tendency for longer tenure, five presidents of Oklahoma schools recently announced their retirement. Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Eastern Oklahoma State College, Connors State College and the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma are all currently looking for new presidents. Rose State College has already named a replacement
he presidents of for their retiring president. Oklahoma colleges and
Oops... Asian Night student organization left out n the article 'Asian Night Celebration continues espite delays; event honors Lunar New Year' (The Vista, Feb. 17) the organizations that sponsored the activity was named. Unfortunately, one organization, the Indonesian Student Association, was overlooked.
li
The front page of the Feb. 29 issue of the paper carried a picture of the Dragon Dance performed during the Asian Night celebration. The cutline beneath the picture identified the organizations that held the event. Again, the same organization was forgotten. The Vista apologizes to this organization for neglecting to
include them in the event's billing. The Asian Night Celebration was held on Feb. 26 and was sponsored by the Indonesian, Japanese, Malaysian, Hong Kong, Thai,Chinese, Asian American and the Buddhist Learning International Student Societies. The Vista apologizes for this mistake.
THEVISTA
March 2, 2000
PAGE 3
Graduating art students display work By N. David Owens
Staff
--
G
raduating art students will be displaying their work at the Central Museum of Art & Design through March 12. "Currently there are eight students in the show," said Michael Wallo, museum director and associate professor of Art and Design. "It's an opportunity within a museum setting for art students to show their work," Wallo said. Several of the works are for sale, with proceeds going to the — to p oto e o ara artist with no commissions Eight graduating art students are displaying their works through March 12 in the Central Museum of Art and Design. The taken out. opening reception was held Feb. 27. The exhibit is part of the students graduation celebration. Carri Dolan, Deleta Ward, Jay A. Gourley, Kristy ,11W7M,1‘.SVli r1Cf0V,.a;V.ZWM,RicWk.TOOVOVV.V.Z,V,A3M.,MW.VA.-•VOV-W47 Dine In • Carry Out • Drive Through Service O'Keefe, Mark Lowry, MeiJERRY'S MUSIC Ching Shih, Pamela Eskiss and Wei Chung Chow are PAWN & PAGING participating in the show. 123 N. University Dr, 359-5626 arc fe; Carri Dolan, an art education CHINESE RESTAURANT New & Used Musical Instruments.i major, has several kinds of r Special... Sweet & sour chicken, egg roll, Music Supplies & Accessories media on display, including •Guitar Strings, Parts & Picks fried rice, medium drink Only $3.99 "Remote Hell," a hollowed-out • Drum Sticks, Heads, Parts & Repair TV set with several small L Weekdays 11a.m.-9p.m. • Weekends 11a.m.-10p.m. •Wide assortment of Reeds sculptures depicting skulls, 341-8337 • 511 S. Broadway, •Edmond, OK 73034 •Instructional Videos (basic & advanced) desolation and flames, "Work •We Buy Music Instruments & Equipment Boot," a ceramic Dr. Martin's F,1 Layaway available HOURS S?. boot, and "Jelousy (sic)," a checks accepted Tuesday - Friday 10-6 watercolor. V/SA I Saturday 10-2 The show is free to the VA_S: public and open Monday :,.;;3/4;:r.A.0,.x.gPe.A.IP49.4gree.ireAve:4•AkSw.,744.`owlao:AWA‘leoll'AsSI,A,t+IJAW0.51,7AWASVAf4g4SWATAT,11 through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. 1p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 401 N. University (across from UCO Library) the museum at 974-5931.
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March 2, 2000
THEV1STA
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THEVISTA
5
By N. David Owens
Asian night celebrates New Year, Valentine's Day
Staff c :`_
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March 2, 2000
THEVISTA
CELEBRATION
Continued from page 5
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display Luo Mingran, the former Chinese National wushu champion. Several traditional forms of entertainment were presented, including a Thai dance, kabuki, Chinese folk song, and a parody of
"Anna and the King," with a man dressed as a woman playing "Anna." After the entertainment, meals of foods from each participating country were served, followed by games.
The Asian-American, Chinese, Hong Kong, Indonesian, Japanese, Malaysian, and Thai student associations as well as the Buddhist Learning International Student Society participated in the event.
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THEVISTA
March 2, 2000
PAGE
7
Dance team cheerleaders sit it out for a season By Allison Franklin
Sta[Miter The newly selected dance team of the Oklahoma Wranglers arena football team was left with little to cheer about Feb. 24 when the Wranglers season was canceled before it began. The season's cancellation was a result of the Arena Football League's failure to reach a contract agreement with its players. Five UCO dancers were selected from 156 girls to join the 12-member dance team.
Lynsey Bergren, Kristi Blackburn, Andrea Gesell, Abbi Rinderknecht and Sara Wilson were the UCO students chosen. All are members of UCO's pom squad except Blackburn, who is a member of the Kaleidoscope dance troupe. Twelve spots were available on the dance team. The other seven spots were filled by former and current Oklahoma University pom squad members, said Tammy Skinner, director of the dance team. Although the girls will have n o players to cheer for, they will
continue to practice and will function as the official Wranglers dance team until February of 2001, Skinner said. "They [all the girls] are real positive. Now we will have more time to prepare our routines," she said. The girls planned to perform
The dance team will still be making different corporate apperances and will participate in community service at nursing homes and hospitals. -Tammy Skinner Dance Team Director
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Page 8
March 2, 2000
THEVISTA
DANCE TEAM
Continued from page 7
in community service at nursing homes and hospitals," Skinner said. The team's first appearance will be at an auto show,
Appearances will continue scheduled for April 15. They will perform a dance routine and throughout the fall and the holiday season. sign autographs at the show. Members of the dance team "The girls will wear black and will be paid for each appearance, silver costumes," Skinner said.
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More. Those who auditioned gathered in groups of three and performed a one minute routine, which they learned at a tryout clinic held Feb. 13. A panel of judges, comprised of three community leaders and three professional dancers, selected the top 25 girls to advance to a second audition Feb. 16. At the second audition, the girls performed the routine again, and the top 12 girls were named to the dance team. "The girls were judged on dance ability, overall appearance and poise," Skinner said. Dance team members selected from OU were Yumi Barthel, Brandy Copeland, Emily Fisher, Marcy Millington, Amanda Morgan, Deidra Smith and Lacey Wright. The Wranglers season was scheduled to begin March 25. The schedule for an upcoming season is pending. 0-D
based on their individual experience and the sponsorship of the event, Skinner said. Auditions for the dance team were held Feb. 15 at Cheers &
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THEVISTA
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PAGE 9
GET I1/4 TAN! KEEP A TAM
Time
Feb. 18-19 March 3-4
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THEVISTA
March 2, 2000
A.M../ AWN. VAKVe.....,
UCO wrestling captures titles in regional tournament
M
ission accomplished on the first part of Central Oklahoma's post-season wrestling goals. Now it's time for the main event. The No. 4-ranked Bronchos entered Sunday's NCAA Division II Midwest Regional looking to win the team title and qualify at least seven individuals to the national tournament. UCO did both, capturing four individual titles in claiming its 11th consecutive regional crown and advancing nine wrestlers to the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships set for March 10-11 in Brookings, S.D. "Obviously our goal going in was to qualify all 10 guys, but as tough as the regional was this year we knew it was going to be a challenge to get seven or eight into the national tournament," UCO coach David James said. "We wrestled extremely hard, stayed focused the entire day and did what we came here to do." The Bronchos finished with 169.5 points in the one-day, nine-team tournament, 21 points of runner-up and No. 11rated Central Missouri State. No. 14 Moorhead State and host and No. 8 Wisconsin-Parkside tied for third with 107 points. UCO got individual crowns from 141 Joe Schneider, 149 Gable Sullivan, 184 Muhammed Lawal and heavyweight Jeremiah Constant, while 165 Jody Marple and 197 T.J. Tallent both finished second. The Bronchos also got third-place finishes from 125 Mark Dodgen, 157 Nathan Gomez and 174 Tony Realmuto, with 133 Matt Dodgen taking fourth. The six finalists earned automatic berths into the national tournament, with Mark Dodgen, Gomez and Realmuto earning wildcard spots into the national meet. "It was a tough regional, but I thought our kids really responded and we won some big matches we had to have," James said. "We've put ourselves in position where we can be a factor at the national tournament and that's been our goal the whole season." Schneider knocked off top-seeded and nationally No. 2ranked Brad Kieffer of Truman State 6-4 in overtime to capture his first regional title. Schneider, who dropped a 20 decision to Kieffer three weeks ago, got the winning takedown 50 seconds into the two-minute overtime.
Sullivan capped a dominating, three-fall tournament with a second-period pin of Southern IllinoisEdwardsville's Nathan Graumenz. The Bristow junior, who sat out an injury hardship year last season after winning the regional crown and earning All-America honors in 1998, escaped early in the second period to break a scoreless tie then took Graumenz down to his back for the —Staff photo by Chieko Hara fall in 4:58. Lawal capped an T.J. Tallent attempts to take down his opponent in previous UCO wrestling action impressive tournament against Nebraska Omaha. UCO won the NCAA Division ll Midwest Regional with a 7-4 finals win over Title on Feb. 27. CMSU's John Rolling. champion last year, overcame a controversial 11-10 Lawal, a true freshman, racked up 16 takedowns in four semifinal loss to eventual winner Travis Nagel of matches and was named Midwest Region Freshman of the Moorhead State to take third at 174. He nipped SIUE's Year after the tournament. Zach Stephens 3-2 in the consolation finals on a takedown Marple was denied in his bid to become UCO's firstwith 35 seconds left. ever four-time Midwest Regional champion with a 6-1 loss to SIU-Edwardsville's Titus Taylor. —UCO Sports Information Tallent, who knocked off top seed and nationally No. 1-ranked Luke Goral of International Students Wisconsin-Parkside in the semifinals, dropped a 5-2 finals decision to CMSU's Korak Study English and prepare for Simmons. the TOEFL in a friendly and Mark Dodgen routed CMSU's Drew comfortable environment Passley 12-1 in the consolation finals at 125, without fear of failure. while Gomez rallied for an 11-9 overtime win ELC is approved by Oklahoma State Regents over Wisconsin-Parkside's Brad Shefchik, to offer the 12-week Certificate. getting the winning takedown 44 seconds into ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER the extra session to claim third at 157. Realmuto, t h e regional
2
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mow SPORTS 40,4 VW WY VW ON VIN ON V". 1 ,04^1 110,41 e^41 • • • • • • • • • II • •
NCAA DIVISION II MIDWEST REGIONAL TEAM RESULTS 1.Central Oklahoma 169.5. 2, Central Missouri State 148.5. 3 (tie), Moorhead State and Wisconsin-Parkside 107. 5, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 66.5, 6, Truman State 53. 7, Northern State 27. 8, Minnesota-Morris 19.5. 9, Southwest State 18. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 141: Joe Schneider, UCO, dec. Brad Kieffer, TSU, 6-4 (SV). 149: Gable Sullivan, UCO, pinned Nathan Graumenz, SIDE, 4:58. 165: Titus Taylor, SIUE, dec. Jody Marple, UCO, 6-1. 184: Muhammed Lawal, UCO, dec. John Rolling, CMSU, 7-4. 197: Korak Simmons, CMSU, dec. T.J. Tallent, UCO, 5-2. Hvy: Jeremiah Constant, UCO, pinned Willie McCowan, CMSU, 1:40.
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CONSOLATION FINALS 125: Mark Dodgen, UCO, maj. dec. Drew Passley, CMSU, 12-1. 133: Brad Russell, UWP, dec. Matt Dodgen, UCO, 4-3. 157: Nathan Gomez, UCO, dec. Brad Shefchik, UWP, 11-9 (SV). 174: Tony Realmuto, UCO, dec. Zach Stephens, SIDE, 3-2.
CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS SEMIFINALS 125: Tom Grafstrom, MSU, dec. Mark Dodgen, UCO, 6-2. 133: Scott Larson, MSU, dec. Matt Dodgen, UCO, 5-3. 141: Schneider, UCO, dec. Zac Knight, CMSU, 3-1. 149: Sullivan, UCO, pinned Tim Bradley, CMSU, 4:00. 157: Jason Thompson, MSU, pinned Gomez, UCO, 1:34. 165: Marple, UCO, dec. Tony Spiker, 4-0. 174: Travis Nagel, MSU, dec. Realmuto, UCO, 11-10. 184: Lawal, UCO, dec. Erik Johnson, MSU, 11-4. 197: Tallent, UCO, dec. Luke Goral, UWP, 6-1. Hvy: Constant, UCO, pinned Jason Hulsof, NSU, 1:05.
what Did He Say? We or specialized English instruction to iritematiorosi :students. Come to us for training in: • • • • •
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QUARTERFINALS 125: Mark Dodgen, UCO, received a bye. 133: Matt Dodgen, UCO, dec. Chris Brown, TSU, 9-2. 141: Schneider, UCO, pinned Todd Currey, NSU, 0:55. 149: Sullivan, UCO, pinned Troy Fox, NSU, 1:47. 157: Gomez, UCO, pinned Eric Toft, NSU, 5:53. 165: Marple, UCO, tech. fall Ashkan Morvari, MSU, 18-3 (7:00). 174: Realmuto, UCO, pinned Kris Hjelmeland, UMM, 5:33. 184: Lawal, UCO, maj. dec. Eric Steinhoff, UMM, 11-3. 197: Tallent, UCO, dec. Brian Tesch, SSU, 3-2. Hvy: Constant, UCO, pinned Scott DeCamp, MSU, 4:07.
EDMOND LANGUAGE INSTITUTE Located on the UCO campus Phone: (405) 341-2125
PIGTAILS 165: Marple, UCO, dec. Randy Rager, UMM, 2-0. 184: Lawal, UCO, maj. dec. Joey Krause, NSU, 14-6. CONSOLATION RESULTS SEMIFINALS 125: Mark Dodgen, UCO, pinned Brian Englund, NSU, 1:22. 133: Matt Dodgen, UCO, dec. Marc Justice, 5-0. 157: Gomez, UCO, dec. Bo Rinehart, TSU, 11-4. 174: Realmuto, UCO, pinned Rory Herring, UWP, 1:09.
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March 2, 2000
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All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR
1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students
TOEFL Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition
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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 available *PREPARATION for TOEFL The EDMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Transportation Department will be holding a CDL class for school bus drivers April 3-6 from 6-10pm daily at 125 N State, Edmond, OK 73003. If you would like to drive a school bus for the Edmond School District, please contact us at 341-2962.
SERVICES 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 students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. A-Z TYPING
By Appointment All students, local and international, welcome. Resumes, term and research papers, editing/writing assistance. FAX. Familiar with all formats. Near UCO campus. Call Con at 348-5673.
Asian Travel clorreatit. knematibnal "The Larcoust Catisolkistot w4h LOIN Fares to Asia, AlricaNiddle East, Eumpe, ate," (406) 496-TOUR (86417) 73! St COO Okla. Oityfilipthany, OK 8 s ta.eptmi
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Thursday 7:309pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732. ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you
want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms, all pre-existing conditions covered. Accepted in almost every state in the U.S.! Includes vision and medical prescription plans as an added BONUS. Call John at 8489343. Leave message if I am not there.
EDMOND GOLF Course needs snack bar/beverage cart help, flexible hours, 340-4653. RETAIL BAKERY needs part time sales help, experience helpful, flexible scheduling, 359-8308. SOCIAL SERVICE Agency hiring
part time residential assistants working with adults with developmental disabilities. Weekend shifts available Friday 1 1 pm thru Sun 3pm. These positions are entry level and training is provided. Interested applicants call Linda at 341-7132 or apply at 10 E 9th in Edmond.
EMPLOYMENT
DUE TO EXPANSION, Edmond nonprofit agency serving adults with developmental disabilities has immediate openings. Full time VHTS M-F 8am-4pm. FT/PT CNA's Mon-Fri 2-10pm, Sat & Sun lam-11 pm. Competitive starting pay & benefits. Will train in all positions. Call Linda at 341-7132 or apply at 10 E 9th in Edmond.
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circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202452-5901. APPT SETTER needed, good pay,
Mon-Thur 6-9pm. No selling, experience helpful. Call 879-9899, ask for Todd. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed at Deer Creek Public Schools, 20825 N MacArthur, 348-6100 ext 135. NEED FRIENDLY and dependable people for phone work. Full time and part time M-F. Will train. Call Randy at Roger Hicks & Assoc at 478-3836. KHALIL'S STEAK & Seafood is now
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Is now hiring! Immediate openings for remodeling crew. We are hiring for the following shifts: 8am-5pm, 2-10pm and 10pm7am. We will train. If interested, please apply at 3200 S Broadway in layaway.
part time residential assistants working with adults with developmental disabilities. Overnight position available 11pm to 8:30am (paid sleeping time). These positions are entry level and training is provided. Interested applicants call Linda at 341-7132 or apply at 10 E 9th in Edmond. KOKOPELLI
LOVE CLOTHES?LOVE PEOPLE? Women's specialty apparel store has PT & FT positions available in North Park Mall location. Please apply in person. PROFESSOR'S FAMILY needs childcare, home teaching help with 12-yr-old son with autism. Training provided, no experience necessary. References required. Prefer Special Ed or Speech Path major, 359-1696.
the newest Chili's Grill and Bar, 5301 N Classen, OKC, OK. Above average pay and great benefits. We will work around your school schedule. Apply in person M-F 8am-6pm, Sat 8am-12 noon. Phone 858-0802.
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business majors. Stop by University Center, Rm 338 ASAP for more info. U.S. AIR FORCE seeking all majors especially math and science. Stop by University Center, Rm 338 ASAP for more info.
FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 341-7911. Welcome Students! CHOWNING HEIGHTS APTS
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UCO, completely remodeled, H/A, ceiling fans, $325/mo, $150/dep. For private showing call 850-2227.
We want to help you save money on your car insurance. See us to see if you qualify for one or more of our discounts
FOR SALE 1996 NISSAN XE, cruise, 5-sp, AC, low miles, shell, extended warranty, excellent condition, $7950, 359-9471. 1993 FORD TAURUS SHO, looks and runs good. Fast and fully loaded with leather, sunroof, power seats, CD player. Asking $5700 ($1480 below retail). MUST SELL! 360-3607, Norman. 1991 TOYOTA Tercel, 152K, original owner, 4-sp, AC, good condition, $2950 OBO, 348-6443. MINOLTA 700 SE camera body for sale. Call 943-3139 or 974-5915, ask for Trent.
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K-MART CORPORATION is interested in all majors with a retail interest. Stop by University Center, Rm 338 ASAP for more info.
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