The Vista Nov. 3, 1998

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

TUESDAY

N(3"47EIVIBER 3,199. 8

LETTERS

FOOTBALL

Fitness center debatect....2

Brondhas still No

INTERNATIONAL FEST

SOCCER

Photo

Season ends—......„ ..13

HALLOWEEN

Delta Zeta party...-.

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AROUND CAMPUS UCO

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The Student Voice Since 1903

UCO out of compliance; holiday schedule changes

By Tim Dehan Studentifiriter

T

he grinch didn't steal Christmas, but he did take a week of the holiday break away from students. Starting in the fall of 1999, students will have one less week to play in the snow, drink hot chocolate and enjoy not having classes to attend.

The decision to make the change to the academic calendar was made by a committee of faculty, staff and one student, said Jerry Legere,

committee chairperson and in a classroom per credit hour. assistant vice president for There was as possibility for Enrollment Management. the regents to deny any further According to the faculty degrees until the problem was senate appointee to the fixed. Binning said the committee, Dr. Bart Binning, possibility of that was associate professor of business, unlikely, but it was still a UCO as a whole was not in concern. compliance with the Oklahoma The changes, starting next State Regents for Higher August, will eliminate one Education mandates. . week of the Christmas break Binning According to the University's and also cancel the fall break undergraduate catalogue, the Regents weekend. The new schedule will include require that students spend 800 minutes the observance of Martin Luther King Jr.

Day, which will delay the start of the spring semester from Monday, Jan. 17 to Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2000.

When asked, few students knew of the schedule change, and those who were aware of the modifications heard a different point-of-view from the University.

Students said they were told that the changes to the academic calendar were made to balance out the fall and spring semesters, to add a buffer week between

V See COMPLIANCE, Page 8

UCOSA House member quits, cites leadership style as cause

UCO student dies in one-car highway wreck

By Steven E. Wedel Editor in Chief

By Kate O'Neill

eorgetta (Georgia) L.

Woodard, freshman, died Sunday in an automobile accident on the Indian Nation Turnpike in Pittsburgh County in southeast Oklahoma.

Woodard, 18, a funeral services major, was southbound on the turnpike at approximately 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, according to an Oklahoma Highway Patrol report. Her pickup hydroplaned on the rain-slicked pavement, went onto the center median and struck a storm drain.

Woodard was partially ejected through the windshield and pinned under the vehicle.

Woodard was pronounced dead at the scene from massive injuries.

Woodard was not wearing a seat belt. The air bag in her pickup failed to deploy.

"It's always tragic when someone young dies," said Todd Duncan, director of student life.

"We are working with counselors to help students deal with this."

Funeral services for Woodard will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday at Brown's Funeral Services in Woodard's hometown, Atoka, 4( Okla.

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She's a' pickin'...

Kittima Laokulsant, from Thailand, plays the jah'ke, and instrument over 100 years old. the jah'ke is played for royalty and ceremonies. Laokulsant was performing with the instrument as part of UCO's International Fest last week.

For more photos, please see Pages 6 and 7. (Staff phots by Negeen Sobhani)

CO Liberal Arts Representative Kenny Freeman resigned from UCOSA last week because of his frustration with House leadership.

"I think we've created an excellent form of government in UCOSA and it will really help the student body...I simply don't agree with the leadership style and policies," Freeman said. "If I can't trust you, I can't follow you."

UCOSA Speaker of the House Dale Archer, said he was unsure why Freeman resigned.

"I don't know why he resigned. There have been personal conflicts between Mr. Freeman and I, but those will remain personal and not be made public," Archer said.

Freeman had served in the UCOSA House of Representatives since January 1998. He said his resignation does not signal an end to his campus involvement.

"I gave up my vote to increase

V See UCOSA, Page 8

Page 2

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THEVISTA

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NOVEMBER 3, 1998

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at metro journals

Campus new

o newspaper can cover every event that occurs within its jurisdiction. Some people submit material for events that should be covered, and the newspaper tries to accommodate them. Some people want to hide from the press.

We have been trying to cover as many events as possible on the UCO campus. The Vista cannot provide a reporter or photographer for everything— academic requirements and off-campus employment are factors our reporters must deal with, just as most other students on campus do. We are doing our best.

Rudeness and abusive language directed at our staff and/or reporting students working for the campus newspaper are not the key to gaining coverage.

We have also tried this semester to broaden our coverage and emulate the workings of a metro newspaper. This has been unpopular with many people on campus, most notably the student government.

Once again, we are doing our best to operate as a voice for the entire UCO campus. We are not trying to ignore anyone, and we are not singling anyone out for persecution. We are looking for the news, and will continue to do so. 4

N

Pujan Roka /The Vista

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Vol. 10 0, No. 15 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Steven E. Wedel Farzana Razak Associate Editor Managing Editor Stephanie Eggeling Jim Hulsey Copy Editor James Finley Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Ad Sales Julie Jordan Writer Katie Hawk Writer Writer Madhu Krishnamurthy Kate O'Neill Writer

Writer Mark A. Schneberger Dustin Pyeatt Writer Bill Whisman Sports Editor Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Writer James Gutzmer Sara Morrell Photographer Lacy Amen Photographer Potographer Negeen Sobhani Pujan Roka Cartoonist Shane Pratt Circulation/Morgue

Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey 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.htrnl .

This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

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714V. 4

UCOSA not place for fitness center vote, says senator

A

s a Student Senator on this campus, I feel it is my duty and- obligation to do what I believe to be in the best interest of the Student Body as a whole and not just the organization that I represent in the Senate. Taking that into consideration, I am writing this letter in regards to the question of whether or not we should construct a new Fitness Center on our campus.

As many students are aware, we [The Senate] are currently in the process of determining whether the Student Government will support the building of a new fitness center. When we make our final decision on November 9th, we will cast our votes and speak for all 14,000 students who currently attend UCO. As a Senator, I have concerns with the Student Senate voting on this question as opposed to having the Student Body vote.

In this instance, it appears that the Administration is utilizing the Senate as a decision making body because of the almost guaranteed

response that will be given.

Due to the manner in which the Senate appears to be operated and heavily weighted towards favoring certain bodies on campus, it is safer to ask us [The Senators] to vote rather than the student body. Unfortunately, most Senators do not actively seek out the opinions of their constituents when voting on important matters in the Senate. I, myself, belong to organizations whose Senators have yet to ask my opinion on any subject matter. Instead, they vote every Monday on issues based on their personal opinions and desires. In addition to this problem, some Senators do not vote according to the constituency due to the fact that the Senate meets weekly and their represented organization meet on a monthly basis. I ask you, do you honestly believe the majority of students are being represented in the Senate meetings? As a Senator, I would have to say no.

Also, I question the motives behind the Administration's eagerness in building this

fitness center. In a recent Senate meeting, the President's Office Representative described the conditions of the music building as being "deplorable and detestable". Yet, for some unbeknownst reason, we are not considering increasing student's fees to build a muchneeded Fine Arts Center.

Let's be honest. The only logical and fair manner in which the decision to support the building of a fitness center is to ask the students directly by manner of Student Body vote. If the Administration is seeking support from the students, then ask the students directly and quit trying to slide the question through the back door. If you, as a student, want to vote on this matter, let the Student Government Association (4th Floor-University Center) know your desire to vote.

After all, as the Student Government Association, we are here for you—the student.

Sincerely, —Michael Willis Senator V See LETTERS, Page 4

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

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Page 4

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

THEVISTA

LETTERS Continued from Page 2

Wellness center would improve learning environment, says student

M

y name is Susan White. I am a recreation management major, attending UCO for my third year. The construction of a fitness/wellness center is imperative for this university to be competitive with other universities, as well as providing a better atmosphere for students already in attendance.

Traditional student recruitment is necessary for the progress of this university. A fitness/wellness center located on campus, and paid for by student activity fees will bring those types of students to UCO. These traditional students will also become involved in other campus organizations and strive to improve this school. Physical well-being

is conducive for a positive learning environment. With a fitness/wellness center located on campus and having a relative low cost, a greater convenience for health is provided. With a better physical condition, students' minds are more apt for learning.

If this facility were built, I would consistently use it. The convenience and

lack of monthly charges would definitely encourage me, as well as many other students. I will have graduated by the time this facility is reality; but I value the benefits of a fitness/wellness center and would provide funding now to reap the rewards with later classes.

—Susan White Junior, recreation management

degree program

Professor says fitness center lacks essential university mission agree with Amanda McGinnis (The Vista, 10/22); it is time to give a new fine arts facility the highest possible priority for new construction at UCO. While I would love to see a physical fitness center on campus, and would undoubtedly make use of it, I

/

do not see it as a high priority.

Such a center would not involve teaching or the administering of degree programs, the essential mission of the university. In contrast, the faculty and students in music, theater, and art desperately need new facilities for these very purposes. The present facilities range from inadequate to

unhealthy.

How we have managed to attract and hold so many outstanding faculty and students with our present facilities is truly remarkable.

But this may not always be true.

Look around. UCO is surrounded by colleges and universities with fine arts facilities that are either

relatively new or recently upgraded. This puts UCO at a disadvantage in recruiting both students and faculty.

Funding for such a facility will not come easily or quickly.

This does not mean, however, that no effort should be made.

The faculty and students in the fine arts, with their many wonderful programs, serve the

larger metro community as well as the university community.

They have been patient long enough and richly deserve to work in facilities at least commensurate with other departments at UCO. —Dr. Richard Peters Professor of History, Retired

Campus fitness center could decrease obese Americans, says student

p

resident Webb, "If you build it, I will come," and I'm sure many others will also when the Wellness Center is completed. I want a university that offers students, faculties, and the university

community opportunities to improve their health. This has continually been an area that has been neglected for many reasons. How often do we stop for a minute to observe anything we don't have time for because we are

We need this Wellness Center to always on the go!

With Americans leading the world provide us with services that will with obesity and problems that result make us aware of our nutrition, from it, it's easy to see how this exercise programs tailored to our own Wellness Center can save money and V See LETTERS, Page 5 allow people to live healthier lives.

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PAGE 5

THEVISTA

LETTERS

Continued from Page 4

unique needs, and a facility equipped to serve various health related necessities.

Why should we always sacrifice our health? It's time we made our health a priority!

For the author who

complained about the music building requiring repairs and the allergens that seem to float inside, this may be helpful.

There are many causes of allergic reactions and if you, or others suffering from allergies, undergo a skin test,

you may be surprised to find that other allergens are causing your allergic reactions.

I, myself came from Massachusetts and developed allergic rhinitis here in Oklahoma. I was tested and

found to have seasonal allergies from ragweed and types of grasses. No, you should not have to leave UCO. Instead, get tested and then support building a Wellness Center that the students, faculty and

community residents will be proud of.

So, President Webb, ;you have my support for building the Wellness Center!

—Rich Gutierrez Music/psychology

Former University House manager says 'Thanks'

F

or the past 3 1/2 years I've watched The University House develop from an old house into a beautiful, unique restaurant. It's been like watching one of my kids grow. This facility has established itself as a favorite eating, meeting, and greeting place and is an asset to the university and the

community. The reservations for campus and community events this year are proof that if the high quality of food and service are maintained, its success will exceed our greatest expectations.

"Thank You" to former President and Mrs. George Nigh, President Roger Webb, Mr. A.K. Rahman,

Auxiliary Enterprises and everyone accomplishments.

My best wishes to Debbie Jackson, who gave so much time, energy and support to The University House and Chyna, and the staff. Enjoy The to me. A special "Thank You" to the University House as much as I did.

Sincerely, many faithful customers, who made it a pleasure to go to work each day. I —Barbara J. Main will miss those special friendships. It was my pleasure to serve you and I Former manager, The University House am very proud of our

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THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

International Fest Week of art, dance, performance and more Photos by Negeen Sobhani

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Top right: Performers from Japan demonstrate the art of "BUDO" through a dramatic presentation.

Right: Iranian dancers perform a native dance.

Left: Students wearing traditional clothing in the time of the Chinese New Year won first place in the category at International Fest.

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PAGE 7

THEVISTA

Left: Fu-Cheng Tsai, top, and James Hsieh play a game of Chinese chess. Right: Nattanich Puttipitayathorn, from Thailand, tries on the Chadha, a traditional headpiece. Far right bottom: Pakastani dancers perform a native dance. Bottom right: Two girls sample Micronesian food. Left: Qi Shang translates names to Chinese calligraphy for people who stopped by the Hong KongChinese booth.

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COMPLIANCE Continued from front page the spring and summer session and to allow students a week head start on the summer job hunt.

Student reaction is varied.

Marie Asp, a student from Sweden, said "What about students traveling great distances for the break?

Taking a week away makes the trip even harder."

Michael Howell, a freshman, psychology major asked "Why? That's what comes to mind. It is a necessary break, I don't see why, if we have to loose a week, why not during the summer?"

Mark Bednarczyk, a prospective UCO student, said, "It doesn't make a difference to me."

Binning said that although the changes were necessary, the students still get the "short shaft" in the decision.

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

Deaf children enjoy Halloween on campus

By Ann Purkeypile

studenwriter

A

huge tarantula hung from the ceiling, cobwebs were strewed over each wall, pumpkins and marshmallows dangled from curling ribbons, while children were "booing"— in sign language.

The Delta Zeta Sorority hosted a Halloween party Wednesday afternoon for 11 deaf children. They are students of a pre-school here on campus, a satellite school for the Oklahoma School for the Deaf.

The children come from as far as Fairview, Okla., 98 miles away, because this is the closest pre-school available for their special needs, said Melanie Coldren, pre-school instructor.

Speaking of that politically incorrect word "deaf," Coldren said that some people are offended by the term "hearing impaired," because they don't

think of themselves as impaired, only deaf.

Children at the pre-school learn English sign language, a word-for-word system that incorporates English grammar, rather than the American sign language which is signing by concept or meaning. One student, whose deaf parents still use the American sign language, is becoming bilingual, Coldren said.

Delta Zeta members, none of whom are proficient in sign language, had little trouble communicating with their guests.

The students' teacher and two graduate assistants relayed the messages along with that universal language—the smiling face.

Delta Zeta members had several activities for the children, including having them remove one shoe and sock, step in white paint and then again on a black piece of construction paper, and creating ghosts from their

footprints.

They also had the children make monster puppets out of brown lunch sacks, construction paper, and markers. Again, communication was not a problem since the students were quick to figure out what to do with the supplies.

One Delta Zeta member, Karen Hartline, explained why they chose to do this service.

"Our national philanthropy is Galludet University in Washington D.C. It is the only university for speech and hearing impaired. We send them a percent of each fund-raiser we have. Within the past two or three years, our money has helped build a dance studio and also helped with the general expenses at Galludet."

Before the children left, Delta Zeta members handed out jack-olanterns full of candy and homemade cookies. And once again, little talking was necessary.

Their smiles said it all.

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THEVISTA

College Bowl calls for teams of contestants for a game

By Julie Jordan StaffWriter f you've ever wondered how you would perform on TV's "Jeopardy," the 1998 UCO College Bowl may be your chance to test your intelligence.

The College Bowl, will be from 2 to 11 p.m. on Nov. 19, is a competition between teams

I

from student organizations, campus living groups or any group of students that wants to participate. But students must be enrolled in at least six hours to participate.

"Ten teams participated last year, and the Acacia club was the winner," said Dr. Al Albahadily, associate professor of chemistry.

The teams, consisting of four players and one alternate, will

respond to questions about social science, literature, art, popular culture, religion, science, geography, politics and history.

Albahadily, coordinator of the College Bowl for three years, said that more letters for registration were sent out this year.

"We are hoping to have more teams this year," Albahadily said.

The College Bowl

Tournament will be held in Room 300 of the University Center.

First place team winners receiving $300 each, second place receiving $200 each and third place receiving $100 each.

The five best players from each team will be selected for an "all-star" team.

The all-star team will represent UCO in Wichita, Kan.

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The deadline for registration is Nov. 17. For more information, contact Albahadily at 974-5463.

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Jason Damyon Raymond Washington Hauley Stokely Michelle Moriyan Dowaye Michael Hunter Becky Harvey ''ibony Shirley

Kelli Willingham Cindy Easterling Jennifer Tardiff Franco Johnson David Smith Mike Stilley Amy Kennedy Courtney Kersey Andreittailey, JasortpaplOj Paxson

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Heather Price Stephanie Curd Souna Phollurxa Jackie D **bourn L Crystal*len Derek.Poilaiky

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Edvin Lorne Brian Thomson Jeff Smith Brett Manyhan .!/1 rifer Hatjo alias Tre, Joe Rudi Jaime Miller Dawn Weaver Josh Trout Karen A. Bayles Jennifer Gordon Jennifer A Mullen Clare Widdicombe Angela Till Leah Lackey Kamella Williams Michael E Jackson Susan White Ashley Snipes Christa Fairchild

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The follows members al University Central Oklal communi1 students, fac and staff sup the construc and financing Wellness/Fit facility. Sul facility would serve all men of the UCO Fa It is undersi that a fee mil necessary in to provide maintain su facility.

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

Alowing ers of the ?rsity of Oklahoma munity, ts, faculty, ff support istruction incing of a ss/Fitness f. Such a vould be to I members 1(0 Family. iderstood might be ry in order wide and iin such a cility.

Wendi Haley Gary 0 Ervin Josh Hunter Billy Coleman Christina Strauss Mandi Turner S. Sisseustein Chasity Vaughan Kristy Willoughby Stephanie L Smith Franco Johnson Ryan Tate Park Prince Donna Garrett Susan Riggs Alicia Nichols Dr. Recta Jones Susie Fuller Jim Beskears Shauna Barry Chap rKelley curcilit Marha Cor JoannaW2 Pa -..,, ZnOW's Jes _., Dus *

THEVISTA

Brandi Jese Susan Keinroth Jena Ksot Buffey Payer Franks King Chelsea King Danna Johnson Lora Mears Jackie Wilmeth Dawn Anthony Natalie Nichols Sheradee Nan Scott Nicole Sureclerler d2,$' Juliane C Maran Jenni

Lyndsey Rowden Amanda Kemp Dulie Kimball Randie Newman Ranee Franklin Cherina Dixon Pam Slifer Abby Daub Carrie Baker Stephanie Hill Tracie Evans Louisa So**

PAGE 11

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Page 12

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

THEVISTA

,

UCO splashes their way to victory

By James Gutzmer SportsWriter

R

ain,rain go away was the silent chant coming out of Weatherford during the UCO Southwestern Oklahoma State game Saturday afternoon.

UCO defeated SWOSU 20-6 to stay undefeated and ranked number 1 in the nation.

"I've been coaching for a long time, and I have never seen conditions that bad. It rained most the game, sometimes even a downpour.

The field was already muddy from the last few days, so that didn't make it any better," Head Coach Gary Howard said.

Despite the rain, the Bronchos managed 260 yards rushing. Running backs Reggie Donner and Ryan Logan teamed up for 150 and 151 yards respectively. Scott Condict and David Simpson came up with negative 41yards rushing.

Logan went over 100 yards for the fourth time this season.

Donner surpassed the 100yard mark for the sixth time this year. Donner's effort puts him over the 1000-yard mark on the season. He has accumulated 1090 yards this

Kelly Heathingtonj

Reggie Donner

Brian Morton

year.

The Bronchos' defense held the Bulldogs for 40 rushing yards in the game. UCO's defense picked up two

interceptions. One by Tony Thompson, and the other by Jonnie Jones.

The Bronchos' defense was led by linebacker Brian Morton and free

safety Kelly Heathington.

Morton had 12 tackles, five of which were for losses.

Heathington had 11 tackles, two of which were for losses.

UCO led 7-0 at the half, thanks to a 10-play 79-yard scoring drive on the Bronchos' opening possestion. A run of 29 yards by Logan and a 23yard run by Donner helped move the Bronchos down the field to the one-yard line.

Donner blew through the line to score the only points of the first half.

"Our guys played extremely well despite the conditions," Howard said.

The two teams combined for seven turnovers, losing four of nine fumbles, all but one in the second-half downpour.

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In the second half, UCO fumbled on seven-of-24 plays.

A slippery snap that came out of Condict's hands set up the Bulldogs' only points in the game.

Southwestern turned the ball over with worse consequences.

The Bulldogs had back-to-back drops, leading to 13 Broncho points.

The SWOSU punter dropped the ball on a deep snap, leaving the Bronchos on the Bulldog five-yard line. Two plays later, Donner scored on a four-yard run.

SWOSU's next play from scrimmage resulted in a tipped ball to UCO's Thompson, who returned the ball 15 yards to set UCO up on the Bulldog 15.

Two plays later, Logan took the ball around the left end for a 12-yard touchdown.

Ronnie Gulikers extra point missed, leaving the Bronchos up 20-0.

SWOSU's score in the fourth quarter rounded out the game. The Bronchos took home a soggy victory on a muddy, wet field, 20-6.

"I was real happy to come away with the win in a game like that," Howard said.

The Bronchos come home this week to play Southeastern Oklahoma State. -4(

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THEVISTA

PAGE 13

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UCO soccer team ends heir first season

By Darrell J. Weidner SportsWriter

T

The UCO soccer team ended its first season of play by splitting its last two games on the road. The Bronchos defeated Oklahoma Christian, and lost to Oral Roberts University, fininshing with a record of 4-4 in the LSC. (Photo by UCO Photo Services)

he UCO soccer team ended its first season of play by splitting their last two games on the road.

On Thursday, the Bronchos defeated Oklahoma Christian in a 2-0 game.

The Bronchos' goals came from Jeorgia McGinty and Jamie Lane.

McGinty's goal came in the first half of the game and blew past the last defender, said UCO soccer coach, Mike Cook.

McGinty ended the season with 13 goals, 14 assists and 40 total points.

Her 14 assists set the LSC record for the most assists in a single season.

Lane's goal came in the second half when her shot on the goal was deflected off one defender, Cook said.

"Jeorgia is only a freshman and she is a great player with lots of potential," Cook said.

The Bronchos then traveled to Tulsa to face NCAA Division I team Oral Roberts University.

"We held them to 0-0 in the first half, and we had a couple of chances," Cook said The Bronchos ended the season with a record of 11-9.

"We are disappointed in our conference play, but we did better then people expected of us in our first season," Cook said.

The Bronchos ended the season with an LSC record of 4-4.

UCO was boring.

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Page 14

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

SIFE sponsoring `Billion Byte March' on Congress

By Tammy Wigley StudentlYriter

T

he rapid decrease in Social Security funds available has caused the need for alarm among UCO students.

Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE), ( a non-profit organization supported by individuals, corporations and foundations, is working to increase the

awareness of social security issues among UCO students, said Dr. Billye Hansen, professor of business and SIFE adviser.

The "Billion Byte March," the first Internet march on Congress to save and reform social security, is available to everyone on campus.

SIFE is working in conjunction with Economic Security 2000 and Third Millennium, two non-profit and

Sigma Kappa alumna reunion planned

By Allison Martin Studentiffriter

S

non-partisan organizations, to make Congress aware that the people of generation "X" are concerned with the depletion of Social Security funds, she said.

The march begins in Jan. 1999.

All messages, from people who sign up, will be e-mailed to Congress and the White House at one time.

During the third week of November, everyone on campus

will have a chance to sign up for the march.

SIFE will have "Byte Man" boxes set up across campus with sign up sheets available, Hansen said.

Sign up sheets are also available on the Internet at www.march.org .

"The Internet march puts politics back in the hands of everyday citizens," Hansen said.

SIFE members became

igma Kappa Sorority will host a reunion for the collegians and alumnae of the Delta Chi chapter Saturday, Nov. 7, at 920 N. Chowning Events will include lunch at 11:30 a.m., the UCO football game at 2 p.m., a fundraiser for the Sigma Kappa foundation and a party for the collegians, alumnae and their dates.

The theme of the reunion is "Sisterhood in Bloom."

Over 500 invitations were mailed to Delta Chi chapter members of Sigma Kappa throughout the nation.

"This reunion is just another way to make our sisterhood stronger by uniting members of all ages, from all parts of the nation with one common bond," said Betsy Brown, Sigma Kappa president .

Members wanting to attend the reunion can contact the chapter at 341-2660.

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interested in Social Security reform when they heard Sam Beard, author of "Restoring Hope in America, Social Security Solution," speak on the facts and statistics of Social Security, Hansen said.

"This (Social Security) is the biggest problem facing America in years. Generation "X" will have a negative return on their money, if attempts to preserve it are not started now."

For More Information call ext. 2388 or stop by Thatcher Hall 302

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE

WHY VOTE REPUBLICAN?

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Page 16

NOVEMBER 3, 1998 Nesummeamomorm

THEVISTA

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THEVISTA

nWentIMMS, NOM>

Oct. 6 Lost Property - The victim

reported that she lost her purse and contents in the Education Building while attending class.

Larceny -

Emmy

ZNOWA.

stopped at Ayer and Washington for speeding. It was determined that she was driving under suspension. Ms. Calip was issued citations for speeding and driving under suspension and released on her own recognizance.

The victim reported that she had a keyring and keys taken from Oct. 10 Arrest - Billy Mosley was her office in the Facilities arrested for Driving Under the Management Building.

Influence after he was stopped at 2nd Street and Oct. 7 Hit and Run Accident - Jackson for disregarding a The victim reported that while stop sign. Mr. Mosley was her vehicle was parked in the transported to the Edmond Student 11 parking lot, City Jail where he was unknown vehicle and driver processed and held until struck her vehicle causing bond could be posted. damage to the left front bumper.

Oct. 12 Larceny -

,16MWASNIV/

PAGE 17

mg.4."yer. .ow.wowcwie 'NEWAISWAYAVAIGEMMIYAMONEWZIEWMVISMOK his vehicle and caused some Oct. 14 Fire Call - DPS Officers scratches to the hood of the

The victim reported that his bicycle was responded to a report of a fire taken from underneath the in a trash can on a stairwell at stairwell at the Broncho I East Hall. A Resident Apartments.

Assistant had extinguished the fire with a fire extinguisher Medical Call - DPS before contacting DPS. Its is Officers responded to the believed the fire was started Industrial Safety building when someone threw a cigar where a student who had or cigarette into the trash been injured while attending a can. fire safety class. The student Destruction of Property received burns to his face and head while attempting to The victim reported that he extinguish a test fire with a had parked his vehicle in the fire extinguisher. The student Student 6 parking lot while he was taken to the Edmond attended class. When the Emergency Room for victim returned to his vehicle treatment. it was noticed that one of the parking lot signs had fallen on

Larceny -- The victim reported that someone took a UCO parking decal from his vehicle while it was parked in the Student 8 parking lot.

Lost Property - The victim

reported that he lost this wallet and contents possibly in Howell Hall or Thompson's Bookstore.

Found Property - A child's backpack and clothing were found outside of the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building.

Lost Property - The victim reported that he had lost his UCO identification card. He was unsure where or exactly when he may have lost it.

Larceny - The victim reported the theft of a small dry erase board and marker from the door of her room in Murdaugh Hall.

Arrest - Sylva Calip was

reported that he had lost two keys. He was unsure where they might have been lost.

Found Property - A car dealership vehicle key lockbox was found in the trash can by a custodian and turned into DPS. Larceny - The victim reported that her 35 mm camera, lens and case were taken from her room at Murdaugh Hall.

EXPRESS FOOD COURT

battery operated clocks taken from classrooms in the Math/Computer Science Building.

report of several bicycles parked in the bike rack in front of East Hall were vandalized by someone bending the wheels on them.

Oct. 16 Lost Property - The victim

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Larceny - report of two

Oct. 9 Vandalism -

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Is now taking applications for all positions, for the Spring 1999 semester Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.

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Students may obtain applications in the Communications Building, Room 107 or call 974-5549 for information.

Deadline for applications is November 13

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Page 18

THEVISTA

Outdated soldier prevails over enhanced technology in Kurt Russell's latest film

By Julie Jordan

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

Foundation seeks excellent college faculty members to receive four $7,500 awards

Staff

p

reviews can be a major element that makes a viewer want to see a movie. And when I saw a preview for "Soldier," I was convinced that it would be a complete disaster.

But even though this futuristic flick won't be nominated for any Academy Awards, it was an entertaining and likable film.

Kurt Russell plays Todd, a soldier literally trained from birth to be a merciless killer. But as Todd enters his 40s he becomes obsolete, despite his years of experience in wars.

Todd and his unit have been replaced with biologicallyenhanced soldiers made by Colonel Meekum (Jason Issacs.)

In an attempt to prove "if it ain't broke, don't fix it," Todd's commander (Gary Busey) orders him to fight Caine (Jason Scott Lee.) Todd loses the battle, and presumed dead, is transported to ,R.the waste planet Arcadia. It is here that he struggles to fit in Nith a colony of people stranded

RESUMES Interviewqraining SPECIAL STUDENT SATES

Call 525-5063 Career Management Services

By Jarrod Briley Student

A

$7,500 award is available from The Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence (OFE) to four university or college educators who are judged to be superior in their field.

Linda Temple, OFE director of development, said that anyone, including students may nominate an educator for the award.

"Every university in Oklahoma has at least one faculty member who should be nominated for this award," said David Boren, OFE foundation chairman.

No UCO educator has ever won the award. Temple would like to see that change, "There are excellent faculty members from all over Oklahoma. Hopefully, some faculty members from UCO will be nominated," Temple said.

A panel, overseen by Justice Marian P. Opala of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, will judge all nominations and decide on the four winners.

Winners will receive the money during a televised banquet held at the Cowboy Hall of Fame on May 15, 1999.

Nomination forms can be obtained by writing to The Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence, 120 N. Robinson, Suite 2618, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102.

Forms may also be obtained through the foundation's web site at: info @ofe.org.

For more information contact Temple at 236-W06. -4 ,

on Arcadia after a plane crash. "Soldier" aren't new.

When Col. Meekum decides Interplanetary travel, biologically to test his soldiers on Arcadia, enhanced people and major leaps any life forms are to be classified in technology are old ideas seen as hostile and eliminated. It is in classics like "Aliens" and " then that Todd is given a chance Terminator."

to prove himself to his former But despite these clichés, commander and his new friends. "Soldier" manages to present a Russell's character has very twist on these old themes, and is few lines in "Soldier," but he pleasantly free of the witty oneconvincingly acts the part of a liners that destroyed "Escape man who has been brainwashed From LA." to have no emotion.

Of course the themes of Rating : B .

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NOVEMBER 3, 1998

TODAY Circle K International will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Room 139 of the University Center. A guest speaker from the Citizens Caring for Children program will be in attendance. For more information, call Tracy Kysar at 348-2824.

The Society of Physics Students will meet at noon in Room 100 of Howell Hall. Guest speaker Dr. Jeff Bigelow will be in attendance to discuss career opportunities in electrical engineering. All students are invited to attend. For more information, call Michelle Swedlow at 773-9556.

The Gay Alliance for Tolerance and Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Dr. Bourdette or Dr. Jones at 9745298 or 974-5534. f/64 Society, UCO's photography club, will meet at 4 p.m. Nov. 3 in Room 212A of the Communications Building. Topics of discussion include a fund-raiser, photo contests and upcoming events. Call Haylee Golden at 974-4031.

Circle K International will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Room 139 of the University Center. For more information, call 348-2824.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD The Baptist Collegiate Ministry will meet Nov. 6-7 at 6 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Guest speakers Jenniver Mescia and Ted Lam will present the topic "Exploring Relationships: Personally and Cross-culturally." For more information, call Charles, Suzanne or Janay at 341-1232.

The Gay Alliance for Tolerance and Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 10 in Room 211 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Dr. Jones or Dr. Bourdette at 974-5278.

PRSSA will meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 11 in Room 213 of the Communications Building. Career Development and Placement Services will present information on job search, resumes and placement services. For more information, call Emma Flores at 974-4240.

HASA will meet at 3 p.m. Nov. .4 in Room 123A of the University Center. For more information, call Brenda Rodriguez at 947-2580.

HASA will meet at 3 p.m. Nov. 18 in Room 123A of the University Center. For more information, call Brenda Rodriguez at 947-2580.

Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Calypso Harvey at 751-9068.

PRSSA will have an officer meeting at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 10 in Room 213 of the Communication Building. For more information, call Emma Flores at 974-4250.

The Society of Physics Students will meet at noon Nov. 17 in Room 100 of Howell Hall. For more information, call 773-9556.

The Bronze Book will be taking senior pictures from Nov. 9-13. Mon. & Tue. from 9-2 p.m. and from 5-8 p.m. and Wed. - Fri. from 9-2 p.m. in Room 108 of the Communications Building. For more information, call Suzette at 974-5123.

UCO's Society of Professional Journalists will hold a general meeting at 1 p.m. Nov. 5 in Room 212A of the Communications Building. For more information, call Farzie at 974-5548 or 330-4071.

THEVISTA

5702.

PAGE

The Baptist Collegiate Ministry has a worship service at noon weekdays at the Baptist Student The Catholic Student Center Union. For more information, call invites students to watch "Must See Janay Moody at 341-1232.

TV" from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays in the center, 321 Clegern Ave. For more The Baptist Collegiate Ministry information, call 341-6300. meets every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union for "Kids The Catholic Student Center Klub." Volunteers will meet at the invites students to attend Student BSU then head to the married Mass at 9 p.m. Thursdays in the student housing to give parents a center. For more information, call break and teach children about the Jason Simpson at 341-6300. Bible. For more information, call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

The Japanese Conversation Club meets at 2:00 p.m.

News items for publication in Wednesdays in Room 231 in the Around Campus must be submitted Liberal Arts Building. For more at least one week in advance. information, call Takaaki at 844- Forms are available in The Vista 0312. office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and The Baptist Collegiate Ministry should be typed or printed. meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at the Information will not be accepted over Baptist Student Union for BASIC the telephone. Items may run for training or Brothers and Sisters in two weeks prior to the event Christ. For more information, call depending on space. -4( Janay Moody at 341-1232.

For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 848-6620.

Toastmasters Club, an organization devoted to enhancing public speaking skills, meets at 1 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B of the University Center. For more information, call Amy at 341-7403 or William at 844-9139.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 12:10 p.m. at Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry. For more information, call Dr. Margaret K. at 359-1749.

The Wesley Foundation is offering a 12-Step Codependents Anonymous Recovery Program at 12:10 p.m. Tuesdays in the Wesley Student Center, 311 E. Hurd. For more information, call Margaret at 359-1749 or Cooper Ames at 3415450.

Chi Alpha holds general meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Room 116 of the University Center.

Creative Studies Writers' Institute will hold a memorial for UCO instructor and Oklahoma Poet Laureate Betty Shipley at 7 p.m.

Nov. 6 in Pegasus Theater of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call 974-5667.

Thursdav-Nite Three - Hour Thunder-BOWL

The UCO Economics Club will host a lecture "The Impact of the Asian Crisis on the Oklahoma Economy" with guest Ricardo Gazel of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Kan., 6 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall of the Business Building. For more information, call 348-4438.

Every Thursday Nite atAMF Boulevard Lanes you can win FREE bowling!!

The UCO Economics Club will host a lecture "Holding Schools Accountable" with guest Floyd Coppedge, Okla. State Secretary of Education, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Heritage Room in the University Center. For more information, call 348-4438.

The ASCD will meet from 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Nov. 7 in Room 206 in the Old North Building for a Love and Logic Training Seminar. Registration is $15. For more information, call Paula Fowler at 974-5431.

9 PM - Midnite Bowl in the Dark Listen to nig

Only $3 / Game and $2.25 for shoes or 810 / Person for all 3 hours and your shoes are included

GENERALLY SPEAKING The Society of Physics Students will hold a breakfast bake sale every Tue. and Thurs. from 811 a.m. in the Atrium at Howell Hall.

For more information, call Michelle Swedlow at 773-9556.

The International Student Council will meet at 4 p.m. every Friday in the Conference Room of The German Club will meet from the International Office in the , noon-2 p.m. Nov. 4 in the second University Center. For more floor east student lounge in the information, call Jason Harris at 340-

19-

To WIN FREE games all you have to do is get a strike when you have the colored head pin!!

More more information call Boulevard Lanes 405-348-3210 3501 S Boulevard Edmond, OK * Desk must be notified before shooting for strike to win a free game

Page 20

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 3, 1998

\S 11161LIA ART GALLERY needs reliable person HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED! •AM/PM Shifts A-Z TYPING Professional results, reasonable rates with strong work ethic and team spirit If you have New York style, are •Paid Training for artwork sales and picture framing. enthusiastic and like working with •$8/Hr Guaranteed DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be for services offered: Will train, retail experience preferred, people, Lerner New York is for you.

Please call 843-0735 submitted by noon Tuesday for the • Resumes top wages, references required. Apply Please call 843-7526.

DialAmerica Marketing Thursday publication, and noon Friday • Term Papers in person at Greg Burns Fine Art, for the Tuesday publication. • Reports Casady Square, Britton @ N Penn, FULL & PART TIME HELP FOR RENT Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the • Manuscripts 842-5024. needed at Coyote Coffee Co. Please first 25 words and $.12 per word • Editing, Etc. apply at 1710 E 2nd, Edmond.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN 2 blocks from UCO. Ask for Con at HANDY STUDENT. Lawn Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, AD IS PLACED. Classified Display 348-5673. maintenance, carpentry, painting. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near ads have same deadlines and prices Close proximity to campus, M-F 1- Women will be paid for participation in UCO), 341 7911. Welcome Students! as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 BUDGET 5pm. Some Saturdays. Minimum 20 OU Health Sciences Ctr (OKC) or 974-5916 for additional info.

GRADUATION hrs/wk. Experience preferred. Positive research projects on the effects of STUDENTS RECEIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS attitude and willingness to work A caffeine on blood pressure. Must be 1 MONTH FREE RENT NOTICES 1 Day Service MUST, 341-9651. healthy, 12-40 yrs old, within 20% of on newly remodeled, 1 bedrm, priced 330-8973 ideal weight, not on oral from $230-$265. Other discounts may ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR GARFIELDS at Quail Springs Mall is contraceptives, not heavy users of also apply. Call Aspen Way 1015-C Waterwood Parkway FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & seeking enthusiastic personnel for all tobacco or alcohol. Must be available Apartments at 842-1519 or come see ESL for International Students counseling, every Wednesday 7:30- positions. Flexible hrs & benefits some weekdays. Please call 270-0501 us at NW 88th & Western, OKC. TOEFL & University Preparation 9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley available. Apply Sun-Fri between 2&4. X5784.

Save up to 40% Tuition Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Ask about our new discounts For testing info call 495-2732 $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our ANYWAY YOU SLICE IT, LITTLE unfurnished. Gas heat. No pets!

348-7602 has great Utilities paid except electricity. Located circulars. No experience required. Free CAESARS PIZZA MAINLY STUDENTS! 4.0 SNU grad information packet. Call 202-452-5901. opportunities for you! email: elcedu@elcok.com near UCO. $300/mo, 1209 N types 1 30+ wpm with 20+ yrs

website: www.elcok.com Unit Managers Roosevelt, 341-9651, 340-0122. experience in editing/writing in APA, UCO PROFESSOR'S family living in Assistant Manager ENGLISH CLASSES MLA, criminal justice, etc. Edmond searching for 2 students to Delivery Drivers 712 TEAL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car Undergraduate, graduate & teach in our home program for 11-yr- positions available. Must be 18+ years garage, fenced yard, $700/mo, 340at the Edmond Language Institute international students welcome. old autistic son. Flexible schedule (10- to apply. To become a part of this 0059 or 844-9723.

We teach English as a Second APPT ONLY, Downtown Edmond, 20 hrs/wk), but must be available outstanding organization, contact Language and are conveniently Visa/Mastercard, 340-2001. weekends and breaks. Valuable Tracy at 787-6210 ext 20, or FAX 787- STUDENT SPECIAL Call for details located on the UCO Campus at experience for speech path and 6326.

EOE OFFICE ASSISTANT can type your special ed majors, but will consider all 348-2431 Thatcher Hall.

PHONE: 405-341-2125 term papers, book reports and serious applicants. No experience resumes. $2.00 per straight typed necessary, training provided. $6.50/hr, KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CTR is RENT STARTING *9 LEVELS Intensive Training page. Call Janet Helton, OFFICE call Tom or Kathy Bergman at 359- seeking part time employee for evenings at $275 *NEW SESSION every 4 wks and weekends. Customer service and Call for details 1696. *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. ASSISTANT at 359-0168. computer skills necessary. Call Bobbi at 348-2431 *PREPARATION for TOEFL 848-3922.

QUICK SEWING - Offer Ladies' & CLEANING SERVICES ONE BEDROOM duplex, brand new, rates!!! I can help you do a professional detail SPRINGBREAK- Cancun, Florida, Men's alteration services. Low $220, near cleaning of your house: windows, PART TIME morning warehouse help CH/A, no pets, close to UCO, 21 W ROOM FOR RENT floors, carpet, sofas, dishes, other. needed. $5.50/hr, apply at 3100 S Kelly Jamaica, South Padre, Bahamas, Thatcher, $375/mo plus deposit, 330UCO, all bills paid. Interested, please Etc... Best Hotels, Parties, Prices.

Car: interior cleaning. Contact Eric at or call 341-3846.

8899 or 340-6389. call 715-2466.

Book early and save!! Earn money + 844-3957 & leave message. Flexible BRI IMPORTS needs part time trips! Campus Reps/ Organizations scheduling and negotiable prices.

FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT receptionist/cashier, 3-7pm M-F, 848 Wanted. Call Inter-Campus 1961.

Programs 1-8 0 0-3 2 7-6 0 1 3 WANTED - Accounting major to work TOSHIBA 486 color NOTEBOOK ACCOUNTING INTERN Second semester freshman or 32+ hrs/wk. Will work with schedule. www.icpt.com SUNBEAM FAMILY Services needs computers with HP 310 color Deskjet part time assistant teacher to work in portable printers. INTERNET ready. sophomore accounting major needed For appointment, call 340-9508.

SERVICES for accounting internship. Minimum of COUNTY LINE is now hiring for host & specialized daycare M-F 7:30am to $530.00. Call Ms. Lin at (405)33025 hrs/wk, year-round until wait staff positions. Apply T-Th 2:30- 12:30pm. High School diploma lus 3493. Please leave message.

DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; related experience required. Send resume to Human Resources, P 0 Box ECONOMICAL transportation, 1965 $15 family. No deductibles, no claim graduation. Please FAX resume to 5pm at 1226 NE 63rd, ask for Keith.

340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3697, 61237, OKC, OK 73146. EOE VW Baja Bug. Rebuilt engine & forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Edmond, OK 73083.

HARMON PUBLISHING CO is transmission, new paint & tires. Looks Affordable health plans also. Call seeking advertising representative. COCKTAIL WAITRESS wanted, will & runs great. $2000 _OBO, 260-1059, Michelle at 340-4998.

HELP WANTED in fine dining Must be able to prioritize and organize train to bartend. $5.15/hr + tips. Must be leave message. restaurant. Wait staff, hostess. daily schedule. Must be very detail 21. Come by and pick up an application RENTERS Get $20,000 coverage for Excellent pay, part or full time. Apply oriented and able to assist area sales any day after 6pm, The Wolftrap, 1109 S 1991 HONDA CBR 600F2, excellent $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates at 7628 N May, OKC, 840-0011, manager in production of real estate Broadway. condition, 4K mi, $3900 OBO, 974for good students too. Call Michelle Khalil's Steak Joint. magazine. Office skills, computer skills 4090. at 340-4998 for free quote. and professional image a plus. PART TIME office and errands.

PART TIME BUS DRIVER positions Creativity and marketing very helpful. $5.50/hr, flexible hours. Reliable FULL FUTON COUCH $100 firm; solid FAST TYPE EDMOND PUBLIC $6.50/hr plus mileage. Very flexible transportation necessary. Call 341-3849. oak CD/video storage rack $25, 715available.

Typing/Word Processing SCHOOLS. Training provided. Apply schedule, 840-9797.

0089.

CARETAKER FOR 6-yr-old boy needed Term Papers, Theses at 125 N State St or call 340-2962. in OKC. Hours very flexible, experience Editing/Writing Assistance HOUSEKEEPER NEEDEDIum 1994 RED MUSTANG, 2 dr coupe, and references required. 340-3300 or Resumes, All Business Needs APPOINTMENT SPECIALIST, Please call for more info. 848-0111 power, keyless entry, 5-sp, great 721-0395.

All Formats, APA, MLA, ASR, condition! $8150, 721-0330. experience helpful, no selling, Mon-Th (daytime), 340-0814 (evenings). Ask Turabian 6-9pm. Very good pay. Call 879-9899. for Hollie. References required.

ATTN: MARKETING Majors - Get your Fast & Professional, 330-8973 ROOMMATES feet wet with one of America's strongest Inc. 500 companies. Our marketing executives choose their own hours. 685- ROOMMATE WANTED for nice, large mobile home. Available anytime. Close 1330. to campus, $200/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call University Center, Earn Up To: CLERICAL & OFFICE help needed, full Melanie at 715-1855, leave message.

Room 318 and part time, 8-5 M-F. Will work with $ 8 -$ 1 schedule. Computer knowledge helpful.

TR V% EL Every Tuesday Contact Charles at 810-9922.

Average Earnings!

12 - 1 p.m.

BEST OF EUROPE Tour to RUSSIA, Daytime • Evening • Weekends GERMANY, CZECK REPUBLIC, EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ For more information Full & Part-time HUNGARY, AUSTRIA, EXCELLENT$$$ call 341- 1773 or 277-3602 We have immediate openings for SWITZERLAND, PARIS and Call Today articulate individuals in telemarketing. LONDON. June 3-23, 1999, $3285.

Sponsored by Under 25, $2905. Call 405-341-6524.

We offer: Christians on Campus •Flexible Scheduling DEADLINES

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Bible Study

BRIDAL OUTLET

Need Money?

Bridal Outlet looking for full & part time employees with flexible hours.

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359-7444