The Vista Sept. 28, 1999 by The Vista

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

TUESDAY

The Student Voice Since 1903

SEPTEMBER 28, 1999

Frat thrown off campus over new and hung over violations By Trent Dugas

SINAI/filer CO withdrew campus membership and recognition for three years from the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity because of campus and Regent's violations. The Greek fraternity disregarded UCO's alcohol policies by holding a beer party in its fraternity house. Fraternity houses are considered part of UCO campus and UCO is a dry university. Lynn Means, director of student services, said a student reported the party to her and an investigation ensued. After Means and other UCO officials interviewed students who attended the party and spoke to the fraternity president, it was confirmed that a party did occur. ."Our concern was not so much about the individuals attending the party," Means said, "but it was more on the policy violation at the fraternity's chapter house." She said the students she interviewed admitted to paying $3 each to enter the party and drink as much beer as they wanted.

No safe-guards regarding a legal drinking age were exercised, Means said. "Actually, a couple of the people we interviewed who were at the party were women who were underage," Means said. "That is a concern that the women running the beer tap were underage. "One individual said, 'that was the cheapest amount for beer he had paid in a long time' and then laughed about it," Means said. TKE was already on probation from June this year for academic discrepancies, when the alcohol violation occurred, Means said. The severity of the suspension isin direct relation to that. She said the fraternity had a 1.87 overall-chapter grade-point average for last spring. "In essence, we were left with no alternative," Means said. "We put it in black and white and outlined everything clearly and articulated that back in June." As a result of the probation terms, TKE could not hold any fraternity-related activities without scheduling them through her. Means said the party was also a violation of risk management for

everyone involved including UCO. Ultimately, UCO could be held legally responsible for any accidents that would have occurred at the party. "The university is not going to buckle, we are not going to change our minds on this," Means said. "It was a very hard decision to make, a very emotional decision to make but it had to be done. "It was not personal against Tau Kappa-Epsilon and not a vendetta of any kind." The,fraternity's suspension also entails no involvement in student organization activities, including all social activities, parties, sidewalk-chalking, hanging up flyers and homecoming activities. Though the suspension does not allow members of TKE to do sidewalk-chalking, students on campus have witnessed the fraternity involved in campus events and sidewalk chalking. Nicholas Harrison, a delegate to the Interfraternity Council (IFC), called the Department of V See DRINKING,

Page 2

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Photo by Shauna Hardway The once full Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) house is now empty. All that remains are a few stray couches.

Broken rubber belt causes smoke By Robyn Lydick

Staff!Nriter the lasses in C Communications Center are back to normal after a fire alarm emptied class rooms. Despite the smell of burning rubber, there was no fire. A belt came off an air conditioning compressor in the basement. Smoke made by the belt was drawn in through the air conditioning system and â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Photo by Tony Oltmann circulated through the building, Firefighters Mitch Rainwater and Richard Munsey move a fan to said Battalion Chief Lloyd blow smoke out of the Communications Building Friday afternoon. Fitzgerald.

Edmond Fire Department received the call at 2:52 p.m. "We happened to be on campus already," Fitzgerald said. "We were doing a walkthrough survey of the library when the call came." Crowds of students, faculty and staff milled around waiting to return to the building. Serena Wilson, a broadcasting senior, was busy working in UCO's television station when the call to leave came. "We were shooting 'Grand Central' and getting ready for the newscast," Wilson said. "The announcement was that

something is going on over in the other part of the building," Wison said. "I was trying to get done. Production (of the newscast) takes hours." Dr. Kole Kleeman made note of the smell to his class about 15 minutes prior to the evacuation. Fans were placed at the west and southwest doors of the building to help blow the smoke out. The fire department left at 3:40 p.m., allowing students, staff and faculty to return to the building.

Page 2

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

DRINKING Continued from front page Public Safety (DPS) after seeing someone advertise a TKE party on the sidewalk. Lindsey Smith, IFC president, said since the suspension, he witnessed the fraternity participating in Rush by trying to recruit new members at a fraternity house party. Lynn Means said she encourages all students to call DPS if they witness TKE engaging in any campus activities. DPS will fill out a report on the violator and send it to Student Services for a student conduct charge. Also included in the suspension are the benefits TKE receives from IFC's budget which comes from student activity fees. The money is used by IFC to sponsor miscellaneous events like training sessions, guest speakers, leadership classes and other events the IFC conducts to help fraternity members

THEVISTA

in all Greek fraternities. "Their activities have been so detrimental to the Greek community's reputation that it would be in our best interest to not recognize them as an organization on campus," Smith said. Smith said his main concern is young students coming on campus and joining TKEx and not knowing about the fraternity's suspension. "That is really sad for someone who doesn't really understand the suspension and might sign with that fraternity and then won't be able to take benefit of all the intramural, scholastic and social activities that all the rest of IFC does," Smith said. Shawn Gallob, TKE president, Eric Caldwell, vice president, Doug Talley, chaplain, and Walter Jenny, chapter adviser, responded as a group representing TICE. They said the party was a fundraiser. The chapter participated

Vol. 101, No. 9 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor In Chief Maria Crane Writer Ercilia Zolwiewicz Associate Editor Jarrod Briley Sports Editor J.W. Reagor Mng. Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Sports Writer Nick Spross Copy Editor Celie Rabalais Sports Writer Justin Villines Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Photographer Shauna Hardway Ad Sales Carmen Gore Photographer Chieko Hara Writer Trent Dugas Photographer Tony Oltmann Writer Julie Jordan Cartoonist John Luny Writer Facaitte Kinslow Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Robyn Lydick Circulation Shane Pratt

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.

with the 7-11 Corporation to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. "Our men, with the help of scores of other UCO students, raised money for wheelchairs and research forpuscular dystrophy

11It6 . .it would be in our best interest not to recognize them as an organization on campus. Lindsey Smith President Interfraternity Council victims," they said "The university's only response was to retaliate and try to punish. We obviously have different priorities. Hopefully the university will eventually change its outlook and become a more responsible, contributing member of our community?' Another concern from TKE's

representatives is the university's prior decision to require TKE to schedule all activities through Lynn Means. This decision was a result of their academic probation. "As one university official (Dr. Bill Wiseman, director of university relations) stated, 'we don't care if you were serving lemonade, you were told not to hold an event like this and you went ahead and did it anyway,"' they said. "Obviously, we have the right to socialize with each other, to hold meetings, to participate in philanthropic activities and to go about our business without the university's approval or control. 'We have since offered to work with the university in identifying some common objectives but UCO has refused:' "The university needs to address more serious problems affecting its students than throw a temper tantrum if it cannot impose its will on others." Even with TKE's obvious violation in UCO's no alcohol policy, the fraternity believes they can survive without UCO's approval. "Unlike most student, TKE and

its hundreds of chapters in the United State and Canada are notfor-profit corporations which are not subject to the authority of the university," they said. TKE representatives also said the rules of the fraternity do not require official recognition by a UCO or any university. "It is regrettable that the university has chosen to sever relations with TKE, especially over a charitable event but the decision also frees the chapter from the university's outdated and childish restrictions," they said. "In the long run, we expect the decision to benefit the chapter and its men in attaining their goals. We are proceeding with expansion of our membership, our alumni association and our housing facilities. We now plan on setting standards by which other student organizations will be measured in the future." UCO, IFC and TKE are awaiting the investigation by the national chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The decision by the national chapter will result in either closing of the TKE chapter at UCO or allow them to proceed without UCO policies.

Starting a new tradition... â&#x20AC;˘ lp i ha, Xi Delta presents to you its first new members.

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

Back L-R Samantha Stanley Sarah Dunn Melanie Dupus Laura Gardella

Middle L-R

Bottom L-R

Crystal Nix Jami Maddox Crissy Woodcox Lindsey Hibdon

Julia Winkler Erin Miller Tami Lacy

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

Business Career Day to be held in Constitution Hall By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

StaffWriter

usiness classes will be dismissed until 2 p.m. Wednesday. The College of Business will be hosting a Career Day event free for all UCO students. "We want our students to take advantage of the opportunity to network with our corporate partners," said Dr. David Harris, dean of the College of Business. Activities begin at 8:15 a.m. in Constitution Hall. William Haggar, chief executive officer of Air One Transport Group, Inc., will be the opening speaker. UCO senior, Ann Martin will present "Dress for Success." The seminar will begin at 11 a.m. in the Heritage Room. "Students should dress professional to business casual," said Jackie Durant, College of

Business special events director. "And bring a resume," Durant said. Students can get resume writing assistance from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. "Dr. Billy Hansen, Dr. Robert Epstein and Dr. Mary Williams will help students develop a resume or critique their current resume," Durant said. There are rooms set aside for interviewing, she said. Students will have the opportunity to meet representatives from over 60 companies. Accounting companies dominate the visitors list. "But accounting companies also hire for other fields," Durant said. Technology based companies are looking at UCO as a pool for candidates, she said. "This will be the first year

that we have had Seagate recruiting supervisor." Technology here," Durant said. The College of Business is "I was very happy to get them." coordinating with Career UCO alumni look at UCO to Development and Placement Services (CDPS) for the event. "We would like to see students considering a career Enterprise has really in business find out about employers' needs," said Gina done a lot for our Eastman, CDPS director. school. "There were 217 employers conducting interviews on campus last year," Eastman Jackie Durant said. "Eight hundred nineteen Special Events Director companies called for College of Business résumés." Students must be registered with CDPS, located in the University Center Room 338, fill positions. for on campus interviews, she "Enterprise has really done a said. lot for our school," Durant said. "Most on-campus "Their regional human interviewing is for professional resources supervisor, Dan King, entry-level positions," Eastman graduated from UCO and so did said. "These are salaried Michelle Sigle, their regional positions."

"Our policy states that we provide resumes only to companies that want to fill professional level positions," Eastman said. New software has provided registered students with more convenience in posting their résumé, she said. CDPS requires a $25 fee and students to sign an agreement. They are then given an account number, Eastman said. Students can use the account number to log on to career web. Basic demographic information must be entered on career web. Then students can upload their résumé from Microsoft word. "We listened to what students were saying in the senior surveys," Eastman said. "This gives students the ability to show their individual style."

Get Everythingi EARC Thrift Shop (Edmond Assoc iln of Retarded Citizens)

hoils Includes eyerYttatig --00td items to clothin,g/ (i-ds-a/dult, men-wOrpert) zNyye also ve/a wider riety of r cicithEks.

111,0n,-Sa 9-5 • Clyisesj Aun. lot Stist4etlatreet ■ Edmond 348-6502 %AO

KCPY

Kea-

401 N. University (across from UCO Library) Phone: 330-2066 • Fax: 330-2150

r -

•-•LLING CARD SPECIAL 2.5C

AVERAGE EARNINGS!

A "TIM • EVENING WEEKENDS Full & Part Time

anywhere in the U.S.A

U.K, Taiwan, Europe

0.27(

$1 00 Sign On BONUS when you bring in ad

India, Pakistan, Bangladesh - r

FREE! SPECIAL!!!

Get 500 Business Two immigration Cards when you or practical order 500 training photos for $6.99 L

expires 9-30-99

• Opportunity for Advancement! • Paid Personal Days & Holidays • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training • Business Casual Dress ,• 401 K Savings Plan

, •

Page 4

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

Reading room offers more than books By Justin Villines

SUM*Her Shay Barnett, the manager of the Reading Room, would like to invite all students and faculty to the grand opening of the Reading Room. The smell of coffee wafts through the air as you sit in a comfortable chair and study a test. A classical tune is playing softly in the background. It hardly seems you can be in the library. The UCO Reading Room is located in the Max Chambers

Library. The UCO Reading Room is another benefit of having a Barnes & Noble College Bookstore on campus. For those who want to enjoy their library experience, the Reading Room offers great refreshments, comfortable chairs and a wide variety of magazines and newspapers. "This will be a great place for students to come during their break from classes," Barnett said. The Reading Room's menu includes coffee, tea, pastries, cheesecake, cookies, and a wide range of different muffins.

Several Reading Room promotions and activities are being planned for the semester. The grand opening of the Reading Room will be at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 29. Free samples of coffee will be provided. The UCO Reading Room is a joint endeavor between the University Store, the Chambers Library, UCO and Barnes & Noble College Bookstores, Inc. For additional information on —Photo by Chieko Hara the UCO Reading Room call 974-2736. Ung Sing Chiak, senior, orders from Rhea Watson, junior, at the Reading Room in the Max Chambers Library.

Oklahoma Back-To-School Special

'200 OFF 1st Month's Rent

9 or 12 month lease

$99 Deposit We have a limited number of 2 Bed, 2 Bath Apts

Spring Creek of Edmond 777 E. 15th, Edmond

341-3932 JOBSTHATFIT. The right place, the right time... the right jobs. Whether you're looking for temporary or full-time employment, entry-level or management, count on Express for a variety of positions. •Assembly/General Labor •Bookkeepers •Accounting Clerks •Secretaries/Word Processors • Receptionists •General Clerical

Showings are at 8pm Constitution Hall, University Center 2nd floor

Tuesday, September 28

TheWatrix

All shifts available Full-time and Part-time We will work with your school schedule

Call Express today. it's the right

time...for a job that fits.

Tuesday, October 12 Presented by Residence Hall Association Universiti Center Activities Board Student Programming Board

The Mummy

Tuesday, November 2

Notting Hill

[

-PERSONNEL SERVKES. 478-3331 3601 S. Broadway Ext. Ste. (Next to Short Smalls)

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

L oop -

THEVISTA

PAGE 5

V1io ' s 41IU CIO Mill1113111_=?

To THE COLLEGE OF 0090.1E99 cArzEER. DeAci Accel Financial Staffing

Office of Personnel Management

Accountemps

Office Team

Air Force Personnel Center-Civilian Careers

OK City University Graduate Admissions

American OnLine, Inc.

Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics

Baird, Kurtz, & Dobson

Oklahoma Employment Security Commission

Air One Transport

Becker CPA Review

Oklahoma Society of CPA's

Group, Inc.

C. H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc.

Phillips Theological Seminary

Wichita, KS

Cintas Corporation

Robert Half International, Inc.

8:15 a.m.

City of Broken Arrow Police Department

Samson

Constitution Hall

Cole & Reed, P.C.

Seagate Technology

Commercial Federal Bank

Stage Stores, Inc.

Deloitte & Touche LLP

State Farm Insurance Company

Dow Jones & Co, Inc. (The

Talk, Talk Wireless

Wallstreet Journal)

Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

The CIT Group, Inc.

Express Personnel Services

The Hertz Corporation

Federal Bureau of Investigation

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

U.S. Air Force

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

U.S. Army

First Investors Corporation

U.S. Postal Service

Flex Force, Inc.

UCO Army ROTC

Fulbright Student Program

UCO Graduate College

Grant Thornton LLP

UCO MBA Program

Kaplan Educational Centers

Career Development & Placement

Kerr-McGee Corporation

United States Marine Corp.

Midfirst Bank

Universal Computer Systems

Mutual of Omaha

University of OK Health Science Center

New York Life Insurance Company

University of OK / College of Business

Northwestern Mutual Life

V F Corporation

flu Ation For Life Dreamcatcher Team

Williams-Sonoma

Business Booths Open from 9 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. September 29, 1999 -University Center Ballroom Need help with your resume? Room 318 UC 9:30-12:30 from CBA Faculty

veryone is Welcome!

Page 6

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

UCO graduate's alternative magazine is 'okay' By Trent Dugas StaWriter

1995 UCO graduate is starting something new in the magazine

industry. Christopher Sharpe is the editor and founder of the new Okay Magazine distributed in Oklahoma City and the surrounding metro area, including UCO's and OU's campuses. The new magazine is published bi-weekly and is free. Sharpe said the magazine was conceived last Christmas and the first issue hit the streets in June. Sharpe said the magazine's profits from advertising goes back into strengthening the magazine by expanding circulation and improving equipment. "The only way we survive is

by doing things very CHEAP," area," Sharpe said. we started to discover that Sharpe said. "But all of us seemed to there were indeed cool things "Our staff is made up of share the idea that there was going on, but we mostly found volunteers and interns." out about them after the Everybody is either in fact." school or has day jobs." He said he hopes the The magazine is magazine will inform created on an iMac people of events so they computer. "People can't will attend. believe it when they see Okay Magazine staffs our set up," Sharpe said. writers, photographers, "In the beginning, we editors, sales people and didn't even have a an art director. There is scanner; just an iMac, a one hitch though: the Zip drive and an inkjet magazine is just getting printer." off the ground, so work is Sharpe claims the done by either volunteers magazine is "The or interns. Oklahoma Cultural The main thing the Survival Guide" and workers get out of this targets audiences between volunteer work right now 18 and 35 years old. is the chance of "I've always run publication. He said the around with an artsy, The Oldallama Cultural Survival Guide important thing to pseudo-bohemian crowd remember for writers and who would often lament the nothing good going on in the photographers is being lack of culture events in our area of music or art. Over time, published.

Sharpe said he is proud of how well the magazine is going and encourages readers to pick up a copy and give a look-over. "Hopefully they will get a good laugh out of something," Sharpe said. "Maybe they will go to a concert or movie or gallery they might not have otherwise heard of. "Maybe it will just help them pass the time while they're in the bathroom. If they pick it up and enjoy reading it, that's enough for me," he said. Bryce Bandy, photographer for the magazine, said he enjoys taking photographs for Okay Magazine and the job keeps him busy. He said the magazine is getting a good response from readers because it shows the cooler parts of Oklahoma and its people.

Fall semester is underway...Reduce your stress level and increase your energy by enrolling at The Adams Course today! • Two championship basketball courts (ask about discounts on league play!) • The largest weight room in the Southwest • Aerobics, kickboxing, and spin classes • Over 300 exercise stations • State-of-the-art 51,000 sq. ft. facility

SIGH UP BY

Oct 8

FOR THIS SPECIAL RANE

Health and Sport Performance Institute 14701 N. Kelly (Just north of Memorial)

Call (405)752-1233

Must be 18 or older with valid UCO ID to take advantage of this special offer. Expires Oct. 8 1999

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

PAGE 7

THEVISTA

New aikido program knocks students off their feet By Fachaitte Kinslow

StarWrites

r. Gary Steward gets his students attention by throwing them in the

air.

Steward, assistant professor of sociology, is sponsor of the new campus organization, aikido. Aikido, which originated in Japan, is the same martial arts used by Steven Segal in movies such as "Under Siege." Steward is a fourth degree black belt. The belts rank from one to ten. The club is not official, but members hope it will be approved by the end of the month. Steward is hopes that dues will be less than $20 a month. "Anybody can join," Steward said. "We hope to keep the cost down to accommodate the students." Classes are now being held from 1 - 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Broncho Fieldhouse's wrestling room. Steward will also start a judo club at a later date. Students enrolled in either

martial arts classes will be able attend both classes. Steward became connected to the sport in high school. Since learning the sport, Steward has won two state heavyweight titles, he took a break while in his doctoral program. Steward received his Ph.D. in July and is excited to get back on the mat. After learning a martial art, a person may question if the techniques will ever be used to defend themselves. Steward has asked the same questions. While attending college, Steward had a paper route. "My route was 132 miles," Steward said. "That's a lot of miles on a car." A couple of years ago while on his route, Steward came across a murder victim. Seven years before that, he witnessed a rape. "I'm sitting there thinking, `Man, I hope this stuff (aikido) works,'" said Steward. Originally from Seattle, Steward said the story of how he got to Oklahoma is pretty funny. While playing football at a junior college, Steward got into some trouble. He went through

ENCHILADA DINNER SALE ( Includes: 2 Enchiladas, beans and rice )

and set off the fire extinguishers on every floors. "One of the guys told me that I should raise the IQ of both states and move to Oklahoma," Steward said. "So later on, I did." At the time of Steward's move, Oklahoma was famous for the oil boom. He also had a friend living in Tulsa so it just seem like the thing to do. "Of all the states to blurt out," Steward said. "he choose Oklahoma" Being here almost 20 years, Steward said he loves Oklahoma. " It's a great place to raise my three children," Steward said. Receiving his master's in Criminal Justice at UCO, Steward said Dr. William (Billy) Johnson, sociology professor, was his mentor and influence. "He was a scholar in religion, highly motivated, very deep, and understand issues at a very high level," Johnson said. Johnson also believes Stewardis an assett to the sociology —Photo by Shauna Hardway department. "He's a great teacher, student Yuka Nagano, sophomore, throws Ed Cunliff, assistant viceoriented, and a good researcher," president of academic affairs, during aikido class held last Johnson said. Monday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse wrestling room. "He's terrific."

PINNACLE FITNESS & TRAINING

WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 29, 1999 LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING 1ST FLOOR LOBBY (NEXT TO TERMINALS)

TIME: 11:00 AM - 1:30 PM COST $4.00 No PRE-ORDERS OR DELIVERIES! SPONSORED BY: HISPANIC AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION & MULTICULTURAL STUDENT SERVICES

@ 974-2580

•All New Equipment •The Most New Cardiovascular Equipment •16 TVs in Cardio Theater System •Cycle-Aerobics Classes - FREE •Cardio-Kickboxing Classes - FREE • Kids Club wNideo Cam Security FREE • Lockers - FREE •Towel Service FREE •Men's & Women's Dry Sauna - FREE •Tanning •Massage •No Finance or Interest Charges EVER!

• 14-DAY 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Students, This semester your brain's going to get a workout... Do yourself a favor and give your body a workout, too. Special Fall semester Im°1° rates for students available nowl -4111114.111 Call or come by for more information.

Memorial & Penn (Next to Toys R Us)

748-4544

$20 OFF Student Membership PINNACLE F or Fall 1999 'FITNESS & TRAINING New Members only. One coupon per person. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10-15-99

Memorial and Penn (next to Toys R Us) 748-4544

Page 8

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

ARIES

GEMINI

LEO

MONTH OF THE

SCORPIO

(March 21-April 19)

(May 21-June 20)

(July 23-August 22)

LIBRA

(October 23-November 21)

This weeks romance surrounds you wherever you go. Your partner seems more likely to shower you with gifts or praise. and if you are single, you may start a relationship that will develop into something real.

An existing relationship may be taken to the next level this week, as it just seems like the right thing to do. This is a potentially unbreakable bond that will last forever.

This week you may come to realize just how many close friends and allies you really have. In times of need, you really find out just how loved and admired you really are.

TAURUS

CANCER

VIRGO

(April 20-May 20)

(June 21-July 22)

(August 23-September 22)

Financial goals seem to be in reach, and some unexpected money could be headed your way this week. If extra money does fall into your lap, it would be wise to use it to pay off any debts you have.

A business venture that you are involved in with family could pay off in a big way this week or a new venture could be off to a great start. Just remember that family comes first and not the money.

This is the week to let your love shine through the tough exterior you try to hide under. You could be in luck if you are searching for a new relationship this week; take the first step.

(September 23-October 22)

Your positive vibes cannot be stopped this week, and it seems like they are attracting others to you. Just remember, this is not a one time fluke, because your true personality is what really attracts others.

Q: Do you wonder what your future holds? A: Come talk to UCS and discover the answers. UCS has been in the computer and automotive business for twenty-nine years. We are looking for many different majors and backgrounds for entry-level positions including sales, customer service, consulting, programming and

technical support for our Houston, College Station and other regional offices. For more information, please stop by and visit with our representatives: UCO/CBA Career Day Wednesday, September 29th 9:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m. Constitution Hall - University Center

HAVE YOU MADE A WRONG TURN IN LIFE?

If you are unable to attend, but would still like to apply, please call or visit our website Universal Computer Systems, Inc. 1-800-883-3031 Fax (713) 718-1401 - Ad #2959 www.universalcomputersys.corn UCS hires non-tobacco users only.

Have things not worked out the way you planned? You remember dreaming about a bright future filled with success, relationships, family and friends. Now you only think of things gone wrong. If only you could go back– The things behind you are in the past. The road ahead is full of excitement and hope, Come to a place that can help turn you around — in the direction of a better life come experience CROSSROADS „.a whole new way to worship! ...a weekly worship experience with contemporary music and relevant issues, for people seeking honest answers about life and spirituality

Come to the crossroads of 2nd and Boulevard In Edmond Sunday evenings g 5:30 First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 341.3644 www.fccedmond,org

A Childs Garden Preschool Degreed Teachers Enrichment Program First Hand, concrete sensory-motor learning centers Parent/Teacher Organization Development Assesments

Low Ratios Special Children Events Once a year speech, hearing and visual screening Special Parent Programs Computers

Quiet Safe Environment One Block North & East of Kelly & Edmond Road

Mornings 9:00 - 11:30 729 W. 2nd Afternoons 12:30 - 2:55 Edmond Full Days 9:00 - 2:55 340 4300 -

Come Grow, Learn and Discover with us

This is a good week to sort out your thoughts and ideas on some personal goals. Try to find time out of your busy schedule to sit and think about where you have come from and where you want to go.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21) Your winning streak seems to be on a roll this week, so why not press your luck and ask for things you never thought you would get? You may be presently surprised with the results.

CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19) A friend or acquaintance you have been out of touch with for a while will try to get a hold of you this week. It could lift your spirits just to listen to him or her talk about the good old days.

AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) Your creative skills need to be expressed, so why not join a class or attend a seminar on a subject that interests you. Sometimes you can be surprised at how much you did not know about something.

PISCES (February 19-March20) This week work seems to be a breeze and you might actually enjoy it. This will make for a nice change of pace for the hectic and crazy weeks of the past year. Horoscopes for the week of September 26-October 2. Weekly horoscopes provided by horoscopes4u.com .

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD ✓ PsiChi/Psychology Club will meet 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 28 in the Heritage Room located in the University Center. Program topic will be "Psychology Faculty Meet and Greet." Attendance earns extra points. For more information call, Hannah Comstock at 9745474.

THEVISTA

✓ HASA will sponsor an Enchilada sale between the hours of 11 and 1:30 p.m. on the first floor lobby of the Liberal Arts Building. Plates will cost $4.00 and will include two enchiladas, beans and rice. For more information call, Leticia Barrios at 974-2580.

PAGE 9

GENERALLY SPEAKING

Busby at 974-4529.

• Career Development and Placement Services will hold a Resume Writing class at 2 p.m. Oct. 5 in the University Center, Room 320 C. For more information, call Elizabeth Waner at 974-3346. ✓ Career Development and Placement Services will hold a job search at 2 p.m. on Oct. 6 in the University Center, Room 320 C. For more information, call Elizabeth Waner at 9743346.

✓ UCAB, SPB, RHA will sponsor the showing of the movie "The Matrix" on Sept. 28 in Constitution Hall, located in the University Center. Admission is free. For more ✓ Career Development and information call, Vonnie Placement Services will hold a Roderick at 974-2245. Interviewing program at 2 p.m. on Oct. 7 in the University • The Gay Alliance For Center, Room 320 C. For more Tolerance and Equality will information, call Elizabeth meet at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 28 in Waner at 974-3346. the Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. Program topic will be Parent Panel. For more information call, Robert Jones at 974-5534. ✓ Alpha Lambda Delta will hold their first general meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Sept. 29 in the University Center, Room 301. For more information call, Emily Dake at 974-4152.

tUCO Fencing Club will hold meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Broncho Corral. For more information, call Khalilah Watson 9744281._ ✓ Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship wi 1 1 meet at noon every Wednesday in Room 108 in the University Center. They will hold prayer and Bible study. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 203-1188 or e-mail ucochialpha@juno.com . • Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the YChapel. The fellowship will conduct praise and worship services. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 203-1188 or e-mail ucochialpha@juno.com .

• Japan Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. every Wednesday in Room 231 in the Liberal Arts Building. Free Japanese lessons will be available and everyone is welcome. For more information, call Takaai YoHei at 844-0312 or 974-6075.

• Gay Alliance For Equality and Tolerance will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. For more information call, Robert Jones at 974-5534.

✓ International Student Council at 4 p.m. every Monday in the International ✓ Latter-Day Saints Student Office. For more Student Association will meet information call, Jason Harris at at noon every Monday and 715-2936. Wednesday at the Latter-Day Saints Institute at 417 N. News items for publication University Drive . For more in Around Campus must be information, call Dave Whitney submitted at least one week in or Connie Killpack at 359-6688. advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 • Toastmaster of the Communications International will meet at Building and should be typed 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in or printed. Information will not Room 108 in the University be accepted over the telephone. Center. For more information, Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on call 844-7147. space.

TOTALLY RESTAURANT

For All Your Wireless Communication Needs!

One South Broadway in Olde Edmond

100 Anytime Minutes Unlimited. Nights & Weekends

it's historic .. .

the PRIME RIB, that is . . . with Yorkshire Pudding made from Milord's ancestral recipes.

for only $2999 a month

Ring the Lord of the Manor at 405.330-9045 for Anniversaries, Birthdays, any Royal Occasion. Lunch and Dinner except Sundays and Mondays. Sunday Brunch Buffet.

•call Walling • WhIesS Freeway 51 _,;vig› • Caller ID • Three Way Caging

5 a' • Message Plus • Message Wafting Indicator

•Leather case • Swivel Belt alp

0:.e7701. • Car Adapter • Swivel Holster

✓ HASA host a Fall Fiesta `99 Dance between 8 and 11 p.m. on Sept. on the University Center's third floor patio. Cost is $1.00. For more information call, Leticia Barrios at 9742580. • RHA will hold a general meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 30 in the Dogwood Room of Central Cafeteria, to discuss Homecoming Events. All students living on campus is invited to attend. All dues have been paid by activity fees. For more information call, Jared

‘b • Face Plate • Swivel Car Mount

Ote. Hands Free Ear Piece

•Liintled 1:ine ,'tier. 12,p,orem new ,thatiOn with a oor vtur ,ervice 3gIVV111011 Sone reAniltons apply rw, yt,ir Nervio agreen.n1 also available. Caller b,,,, ,,,ted ,inipnton, all,' .. C.111 , 0rIgilUtifig tn ,n the Okkhonia luote c.'er,pe ai.V .Pager reciiim, I Nvar agn.ement

n-)„,

1109 S. Broadway • 340-7075

luili or irell 11 i rcless % ge n t

Page 10

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

TO NME \va

m ssed f o m arl classes! YOU'VE

Recently some professors have voiced their concerns about the lack of attendance in their classes. One professor even announced that he had ten students missing out of forty during one class time. That was twenty-five percent of his students that were not in attendance. The students' defense has been heard before. We pay for class, so why should we be told to go? The answer to this is found in the question. Why waste hundreds of dollars by not attending classes? And those with scholarships have even less of an excuse to skip. Someone else would greatly appreciate the funds that would allow them to get the education they need for free. Another point to mention is that the professors prepare to give students lessons that will enhance their knowledge. When students don't come to class, professors are wasting their time. It's discouraging that at a university where education is a central priority, attendance does not seem to be. If you aren't going attend a class, don't sign up for it. John Lurry /The Vista

am no am CoupON

NM SIN MN

PS his moue or oul

Introducing...

o Edmond I

• Earn great pay working part-time loading and unloading packages to and from delivery vans and trailers.

Dinner delipered to your door! Irmo!

• Advancement into management positions.

'Custom Catering Services • Free Home Delivery! •Take Out (Edmond city limits)

• Up to 25 hours a week

This Week Featuring

• Up to $8/hr. to start Up to $9/hr. after 30 days (includes $1 /hr. for tuition) Up to $9.50/hr. after 90 days (includes $1 /hr. for tuition) Up to $9.75/ hr. after 1 year (includes $1 /hr. for tuition)

• 6 oz. Filet Mignon $12.25 • Breast of Chicken Teriyaki $7.95 • Seasonal Steak Sandwich served with choice of baked potato or fried potato wedges $6.25

• No weekends • Flexible hours to fit your school schedule Shifts Available (All Mon. - Fri.) 3:00 a.m - 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Ur off any menu item with this coupon your dinner to be to your liking!

■ 2824 E. 2nd (2nd & Coltrane) 7151926 www.doorstepdiner.com ■

If interested, please call 232-3804 or apply in

WNCH: Mon-Sat 1 itan-2pm DINNER: Su ►-Thar' 4pnt-lOprn Fti & Sat 4 pm-1 latn

BM ---tom COUPON No

BRIDAL SETS!

person at 1500 W. Reno

am am am ail

Art FDX Company

Jim's Club

Is it time to make a change for the better?

Monday Night Pool Tournament 8:00 p.m. $5.00 Entry Fee 1st, 2nd, 3rd place Tuesday & Thursday Night Pool League

Come and make a change of life at the Summit Ridge Apartments... • 1 & 2 bedroom Apts & Townhomes, w/d included • 2 & 3 bedroom condos with 2 car garages • No application fee with current student I.D. • 5% student discount with current student I.D.

s • 8 p..

All the Draw Beer You Can Drink For

3 Pool Tables • Shuffleboard • 3 Dart Machines Large Dance Floor 5521 N. PENN • OKC • 842-3663

MPS

2nd & Santa Fe • 341 - 7582

GE APARTMENTS 8 Su mit Ridge Drive • OKC, OK 73114

(405) 751 —7279

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 11 '

UCO Ad Club seeks to add members for this year By Haylee Golden

Studentittiter

he UCO Ad Club met September 9th at 6 p.m. in the Communications Building, room 211. The officers served Milano's pizza, chips, soft drinks and sweets. There were 32 people in attendance, which is up from the average of about 20 last year. "We are very excited to see interest in the Ad Club is

growing. I think the success of the events we plan is a big factor to the continuous increase," said Ad Club treasurer Ryan Kelly. "We have many ideas for this year and hope to take several trips. The first one will be to Houston on November 10-12. There will be a round table discussion and a name tag contest. Deadline for this trip is

October 30," said club president Marcie Lawrence. The cost for registration is $60, and transportation will be provided. The members that attended similar conventions last year met several contacts for possible jobs after graduation. Wendy Werber, senior advertising major, attended the Kansas City trip last fall.

"It opens your eyes to many opportunities that are in the market today. It was a great experience, and I hope to go again this year so I can make even more contacts with prospective employers," Werber said. The club is also involved in homecoming this year. They will be decorating a float, and

everyone is encouraged to help out. "We are also holding a contest for t-shirt and logo design. The winner will get his or her shirt free," Lawrence said. Meetings will be held at 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month in CB, Room 211. For more information, contact Lawrence at 330-1272.

OrNMONOMMOMOMONOMOMIN If you pay more you're losing money Don't you just love our grasp of the obvious...

Total ficce55

Steamboat Winter Park Breckenridge Vail/Beaver Creek Aspen/Snowmass Lodging • Lifts Parties • Taxes

trent

t.,

H G wH - E E F E

INTERNET ACCESS

129

Jam 2.17.2,3,4,5,5 or 7 algid, • 14011411111111ASE

www.sunchase.com

RESUMES

Interview Training SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

No Setup Fee - No Prepay

STUDENT DISCOUNT

Call 525-5063 Career Management Services

540-7057

Shop at the

Door- to -Dorn Mall

www.. donzierdt. corn Monthly contests/ No purchase necessary! American Eagle, Disney Store, ESPRIT, K-Tel, Borders, TSI Soccer, Cyberian Outpost, J. Crew, CD verse, and morel

Uni-

Visit the employment, trave/, continuing ed, and special offer pages/

I I

Buy 2 meals and take $2 off your total bill or buy 1 meal and take $1 off. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 10-31-99 h & Broadway 348-155L1

I I I

the right job right now. if you are looking for a place where you can choose when you work, then starting with VisionQuest Marketing Services is a great move! At the same time you get valuable experience and recognition along with incredible rewards for a job well done.

`GRE Is a registered trademark of the Educational Testing Service.

www,tanEtnEt

60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES.ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME.

an Niou start

FOR ALL PACKAGING & SHIPPING NEEDS HOME/OFFICE/BUSINESS

AS A... TELEPHONE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

* Moving Boxes New & Used * Custom Boxes * Stock Boxes * Mailing Tubes * Stretch Film * Tape * Shipping Labels * Record/File Boxes * Padded Mailing Envelopes

If you are an outgoing self-starter with excellent communication skills, then this is for you. • Good pay: $7 per hour plus incentives • Flexible work hours • Daytime. Evenings. Weekends. • Medical benefits and paid vacations • 401 K and Flexible Savings Plan • Excellent training and opportunity for advancement.

3318 S. Broadway

Edmond OK 73034 (405) 340-2383

Sound like the right place for you? Apply right now at the following location

3427 S. Wynn

The Total Package Source

359-7713

Moving ? Need Boxes ? Save 1 0% with this coupon or Student Photo ID.

VisionQuest Marketing We are an equal opportunity employer and support a diverse workplace. OEM

•• •

Page 12

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

Grandparents make amends before meeting God By Celle Rabalais

StIftWriter ou may think your children's grandparents are your parents. Don't be fooled. Their grandparents are not the same people who raised you. Your parents were replaced by two people who are preparing to meet their Maker and attempting to make amends for any and all injustices they inflicted upon you during your childhood. At least that is the conclusion I have arrived upon as a parent myself. I remember as a child I was often told "no." That word is not in a grandparent's vocabulary. When I asked for something and actually got it, it wasn't units I received the 'When I was your age, I had to walk up hill, in the snow, for 20 miles ...' lecture. After age 15, I was suppose to provide my own spending money by working at a neighborhood

sunday monday tuesday wednesday thursday

friday

grocery store. Since the VCR was still eons from being available, I had to rely on my parents to take me to the show. Often the Disney show my father was supposed to be taking me to was substituted by a war movie or something he wanted to see. I had to wait for the VCR and to have my own children before I got to see the movies my father and I set out to see all those years ago. But, parents don't remember these facts. They remember what was supposed to be, not what actually was. My point was proved recently. My mother called me longdistance to "touch base." Our conversation was going pretty well until my eldest daughter walked into the room. That's when my mother disappeared and the grandmother emerged. "Mom, can I have some money?" daughter asked. "For what?" I asked.

"I want to go to the mall with some friends," she answered. "You have a job. Spend your own money," I told her. My daughter didn't have a chance to answer before my mother was off to a fast start. "Give her the money," my

"Mom, you never gave me money every time I asked for some," I said, feebly trying to defend myself. "Don't argue with your mother," my father reprimanded me. How he got to the extension phone so fast was beyond me. "I'm not arguing with her, Dad. I'm just stating a fact," I said. "You always had money when you wanted," my mom said. "That's because I worked like my daughter does," I reminded her. While this conversation was going on, my younger daughter walked into the room. "Mom, can we go to a movie tonight?" she asked. "Not tonight, I have some things to do. Maybe tomorrow," I told her apologetically. "Take that child to the show," celierabalais@yahoo.com my dad bellowed into the phone. mom said into the phone. "Dad, "I used to take you to what your daughter won't give your you wanted to see." grandchild any money!" "You used to take me to all

Column b

Celle Rabalais

sunday supper (FREE!) X rosary and marian devotions bible study journey into faith lunch & learn (brown bag it!) confession mass father's forum divine mercy adoration at st. john's

UCO CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 321 EAST CLEGERN AVENUE 341- 6300 uconewman@cs.com

the war movies," I reminded him. "Don't back talk your father," my mother fussed at me. "I'm not back talking him. I'm just reminding him that his idea of "My Fair Lady" and mine is totally different." "Mom, what about some money," my elder child probed. "Can we rent a movie?" my younger child pleaded. "Give that child some money and go rent that angel a movie," my parents demanded, almost in unison. "No," I answered. That was a mistake. A big mistake. The next thing I heard was my parents calling me by my full name. The argument that followed is not suitable for print. Just take my word for it; I lost. My kids got what they wanted. But, after I got off the phone, I was able to tell them, "When I was your age . .."

7:00pm 8:00pm 1 :3Opm 7:00pm 8:00pm 11:30 - 1:00 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:30pm 2:45pm 3:00pm

Living Your Faith in Christ

10am-Noon:M, T, F. 1: 30-3 : 30 :W f Th. University Center Room 338

974 - 2215

PAGE 13

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

Dusty tlisc'overy divulges delightful ditties By Robyn Lydick

StaffWriter

y tape player was on the fritz the other day. I was forced to play some of the review CDs which have been piling up on my shelves. I found the recently released "Welcome to High Sierra," a compilation taken from the High Sierra Music Festival held annually in Bear Valley, Calif. If the truth be told, I've had the disc for several months, courtesy of the String Cheese Incident. "Hey Robyn, you should really check this out," Scott, the rabid merchandise man, said as a shrink-wrapped square was shoved into my hands. "Uhhh, okay," I mumbled, knowing one must move slowly

rabid. Needless to say it has gathered a lot of dust. Big mistake. These dozen songs are a textbook of what American Music in the late 20th century is all about. Featured on the album are groups as diverse as Loudon Wainwright III (of "Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road" fame) and the original swamp boogie lords, the Radiators. Some twisted soul put them back to back. The disc opens with String Cheese Incident's "Come as You Are," a commentary on our species' fear of the

intelligent life forms we obsess version of "Cumbia del Sol." about. The most memorable line: The song dates back 50 years but "We let our minds close before sounds fresh and powerful today. Tragically Hip appeared in 1996. KFOG-FM broadcast the set to those who were stuck in the Bay Area. Front man Gord Downie lets free-form 10 lyrics flow as he from) describes the High fradent Sierra crowd for the TragcJ radio portion of the Als:4t."5 Osborr e audience. Gowds "Everyone looks we Protret like Pamela Sue and The ftte rOP5. Tommy Lee, only 13 Mt earthy." Gahrtz "Grace Too" harks . to Revolver-era Beatles with some psychedelic blues we see what is there." Adding some barrio spice, the tossed in the mix. Anders Osborne's "Two Blazers play a high-octane f

Times" carries the Doors-BTOCCR groove into New Orleans. The Sweedish Osborne often played the late, lamented White Rabbit in Austin, Texas. Some of the Austin blues crept into his sound. Also from Austin, the Gourds cover Neil Young's "Barstool Blues." Tight dobro work, high lonesome vocals and a streak of real Texas sound, as compared to the Austin sound, round out this group. Traveling "Seven Miles an Hour" Dan. Bern tells the tale of a baseball boy who almost made it. Bern is a songwriter in the great Woody Guthrie mold, a Dylan with diction. This is who Springsteen wants to be when he

V See HIGH SIERRA, Page 13

"I don't do weekends." "Because working part-time at UPS...! don't have to. They have five-day schedules that leave your -weekends free. That Is plenty of time to study or go out NM friends. And I make plenty too... almost $10,000 a year working about 4 hours a day. UPS knows students value time as inucli as money. So If you don't do weekends, do contact UPS. Job positions available in: • Loading and unloading packages United Parcel Service offers: • $8.50 per hour to start • Up to $9.50 per hour after 30 days • 4 hours per day • Full benefits for you and your family (medical, dental & vision) • Advancement Opportunities • Paid vacation

EOF.FM/F/D/V

Shifts • Sunrise (limited availability) Monday - Friday 4:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. • Twilight Monday - Friday 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. • Midnight Sunday - Thursday 10:00 p.m - 3:00 a.m.

If interested, we would like to invite you to come to our facility every Plonday at 1:30 pin. or 10:30 p.m. or call us at 948-2405.

Page 14

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

HIGH SIERRA

Continued from page 13 grows up. Continuing with singersongwriters, Chuck Prophet wheels out "Whole Lot More," which is a Celtic lament and country rocker by turns. Yes, in the same song. Gorgeous mandolin textures, slippery accordion and a beautiful, uncredited woman's voice blend with Prophet's voice. The high priests of New

Orleans boogie, the Radiators, open "Jack 0' Diamonds" with some sultry, seductive piano. They had been playing together for 20 years at the time this song was cut and it shows. These guys are tight. "Jack" goes on for seven minutes without a single misstep. Someone with a twisted sense of humor placed Loudon Wainwright III next in line.

Wainwright is an expatriate American living in London. "Primrose Hill" is the story of a alcoholic guitarist who lives in the park, how the world looks through his eyes. It is hard to blend folk and soul, yet often hard to tell where one ends and the other begins. Martin Sexton's "Black Sheep" grazes up and down your spine, looking for the line

between folk and soul. The song is a delicious fusion. More fusion abounds as Galactic lends their take on the Dirty Dozen Brass Band tune "Charlie Dozen." Strong percussion and crisp horns lead the tune into an interGalactic world. Precision bass lines and cooled-out keys fill the sound. "Welcome to High Sierra" closes with the totally

improvisational ten-minute and forty-second-long "Talkin' High Sierra" with Jim Page and Leftover Salmon. Page verbally spins local color to banjo and mandolin accompaniment. Page started as a busker in Seattle, often with Artis the Spoonman, in the late '80s. Artis the Spoonman was featured in a Soundgarden video in the early '90s. The most memorable lines: "Without music you're dead, so you might as well survive, might as well dance, might as well sing, music's the thing." "Welcome to High Sierra" is available on High Sierra Records, distributed by PopMafia and ADA. Orders are taken online through: http://www.hsrecords.com . The music is the thing, and you might as well dance. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

National Depression Screening Day Thursday, October 7, 1999 UC 316, 318, and 320A 9:00 am-6:30 pm Presentation on Depression Lecture by Lorry YouII, Ph.D. 6:30pm UC Heritage Room For more information contact UCO Counseling Services UC 338 or 974-2215

1. Title of Publication: THE VISTA 2. Date of Filing: September 28, 1999 3. Frequency of Issue: Bi-weekly during academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. 4. Location of Known Office: 100 N. University Dr, Edmond (Oklahoma County), Oklahoma 73034-5209. 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N University Dr, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-5209. 6. Name and Address of Publisher: University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-5209. Director: Dr. John DeSanto. Editor: Jarrod Briley and/or Maria Crane. Managing Editor: Stephanie Eggefing. 7. Owner University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-5209. The purpose, function and nonprofit status of this organization have not changed during the preceeding 12 months. 8. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Number of copies printed 5000. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation: (a) Copies distributed to students and paid at time of enrollment as part of Student Activities Fee 4800 (b) Mail subscriptions, exchange copies and advertisers' proof copies 68 (c) Free copies 53. 9. Total Distribution: 4921. Copies Not distributed: 79. Total: 5000. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Nancy Brown.

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 15

All-American cornerback breaks Broncho record By Justin Villines

SportsWriter

ith family and friends watching, UCO cornerback Johnnie Jones had a record setting day in a 42-14 win over Midwestern State University (MSU) on Saturday afternoon. Jones, a senior from Lawton, set a UCO record with his 19th career interception, his fourth of the season. The 31-yard interception return gave UCO a 21-7 lead going into half-time. Jones, an All-American, also had

an impressive 83-yard punt return for a touchdown. Jones set the record for single-game punt return yardage with 121. Sophomore tailback Greg Briley led UCO's offensive attack with 145 rushing yards and two touchdowns. This was Briley's second straight start. All American tailback Reggie Donner is still out with an injured hamstring. He is questionable for this weekend's game at Langston. UCO quarterback Brett Manning completed 7 of 12 passes for 88 yards, with one touchdown going to Todd Barnes. Briley, Alton Lusk, Chad

Hacker, Tyler Griffin, and Jett Cornett also were recipients of Manning. Lusk, a senior from Guymon, also had a good day for the Bronchos. Lusk had a 40-yard run for a touchdown and a 33-yard kickoff return, that set up a touchdown. UCO only gave up 250 yards and 97 of that came on two big scoring plays by MSU. MSU's Dominic Rhodes had runs of 51 and 46 yards. Defensively, UCO was led by free safety Kelly Heathington, who had 12 tackles. Strong safety Jon Brazeal recorded eight tackles. Jones

Johnnie Jones

added eight tackles to his numbers. Raider McHugh was also very dominant with eight tackles and one sack. Head Coach Gary Howard said he was happy with the overall performance. "Overall we played very well . . . we pretty much controlled the game," Howard said. UCO improved their record to 30 overall and 2-0 in the conference. The No. 3 ranked Bronchos will travel to Langston on Saturday for a non-conference game. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m.

Cameron crushes UCO in Lone Star Conference Match By J.W. Reagor

...Ed,.

he volleyball team lost their second Lone Star Conference Division (LSC) Match to the Cameron Lady Aggies on

Monday. It was the first match of their three - game - home series. The Lady Aggies were the LSC title holders last year, and are favored again this year. UCO placed second in the conference.

International Students Study English and prepare for the TOEFL in a friendly and comfortable environment without fear of failure.

Cameron accepted the challenge, winning 3 of 4 rounds. The scores wer-e: 16 - 14, 12 -15,15-9,15-12. This brings the Bronchos' record to 1 - 1 in the LSC North, and 8 - 6 overall.

The Bronchos held their own with 74 team total kills as compared to Cameron's 72. Alma Brahimaj and Ana Crovador combined to land 49 of the Bronchos' 74 team kills, bringing their deadly total to 382.

Crovador also led UCO with 22 digs, followed closely by Brahimaj with 21. In comparison Lora Spencer of Cameron led the team with 24 of the team's 72 kills, and Gretchen McGeough led with 24 of the team's 96 digs. <

BOARS HEAD RESTAURANT & PUB DINING • DANCING • GAMES • POOL

ELC is approved by Oklahoma State Regents to offer the 12-week Certificate.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015-C Waterwood Parkway (across from UCO)

www.elcok.com info@elcok.com

348-7602 Ask about our tuition discounts.

Sept 28 Lc19 Alry 2tEnd

Only if you're searching for the very best.

FREE beer 9:00 p.m. to 1 0:30 p.m. $1 Draws after 1 0:30 p.m.

Rent starting at $360 00

(Must be 21 to enter.)

Call F or Details

OKC's Best Spot For Live Entertainment 2820 N.W. 63rd St. • 842-2729

Oxford Oaks 348-2431

1920 East 2nd St. • Edmond, OK For more information. see our ad in your

Inside French Market Mall ((

-S-149Y, Edmond Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages.

Page 16

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

W. k KM. 7, K,V3V

AS '

`WO

Soccer team defends home turf By J. W. Reagor

junior Erin Willard of Skaitook Jessica Hoppe and Kelly with her first two goals of the Mathieu rounded out the first half of play, each landing one he UCO Soccer team season. Adding to the success were goal. held onto its undefeated home Jennifer Goodall and Sally Freshman Kim Brown scored record this weekend, shutting out Holmes each with one goal. her 26th career goal early in the "I knew we had a good second half. both Dallas Baptist University chance to play a good game." Jennifer Lindsey shot five and Missouri Southern. said Head Coach times, scoring three unanswered UCO defeated Mike Cook. goals for the Broncos. Dallas Baptist We try not to The topper was Connie University 7-0 No more worry about us, Barker's final goal within the Saturday in their first and worry about last six minutes of play. game of the Spectrum goals... this is them, Cook said. An emotional opposing team Classic. ridiculous. The Bronchos member shouted, "No more Dallas Baptist kept the torch goals... this is ridiculous!" —Missouri defeated the As of Saturday UCO outshot burning Sunday, Southwestern Lady Southern Lady rolling over the its opponents 158-85 this season. Bulldogs on Friday 1Lion team Missouri Southern The Bronchos return to the 0. member Lady Lions 10-0. road on Thursday to take on Freshman Kim Junior Sally Southwestern Oklahoma State Brown of Norman —Photo by Chieko Hara dominated the scoreboard with Holmes shot for two goals within University in Weatherford. Kim Brown, senior, attempts to score another goal in the the first 20 minutes of play, Game play is set to for 6 p.m. three goals and one assist. Saturday game against Dallaas Baptist. UCO won 7-0. Following closely behind was bringing her season total to 19.

Sports to

$6 Haircut With UCO Student ID

,Eipplebee'su Neighborhood Grill & Bar 3521 S. Broadway Ext. Sun - Thur: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

478-1716

Mark Your Calender...

ROTC students and instructors receive an additional $1 off. Stop by and get a trim today.

NIGHTLY SPECIALS

Darrel Chrisitian Pami Chrisitian

4 p.m. - close

Monday-1 6 oz. T-Bone...$8.99 (w/ choice of 2 sides)

311 E. Ayers, Suite c Just West of 7-11

330-6887

Tuesday-2 for 1 Desserts with purchase of entree Wednesday--

UCO Students Always On All OFF eCeel070 iV R Food Purchases Must

RHONDA'S !MUER SHOP

Kids (1 2 & under) Eat FREE when ordering off the kid's menu with purchase of adult entree

Show Student ID

One Complimentary Appetizer With This Coupon

Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. - close Saturday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Limit one per table with the purchase of an entree. Valid at Edmond location only. Expires 9/30/99

MO OMR MIMI WM MIEN MID_ MD MID IMP CND 011111 IMO MO SION MO MIR MIN OMs

MAU Music & Movies

917 E. Danforth - 340-0602 Ind It Santa Fe Ave. - 341-7808 33rd at Boulevard - 340-0404

Top 49 Music Is ALWAYi ON LALE! Tues. t• Wed. 0 for

Rentals

L 1•11111 Ma IMO

aim ors sr um ors ems ONO OM INS NM MOD SINN MID MOP

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

, .i,,,V£VMV:ZaSWZ:',M:WaVMZ'ATMMVZMV.Xal''.AW.07AW AW'Akk,,,,/ /AW,HAW7,r/IXV:eeWO.Z.ZMW

Women Bronchos gallop to win By Justin Villines

Sportskirrialy

he women of the UCO Bronchos volleyball team may have started slow, but made up for it with their finish. The Bronchos (9-6, 2-1 Lone Star Conference) dropped Texas Woman's University (TWU) in three games (15-6, 15-9, 155). TWU(4-13, 1-3 LSC)

committed 26 errors compared to the Bronchos 15. The Bronchos dominated in hitting percentage (.220 to .056), team blocks (7-2), and kills (3532). Senior Adriana Crovador led the Bronchos on offense with 10 kills. Freshman Alma Brahimaj and senior Rochelle Frey added eight kills each. Freshman Katy Wallace also had eight kills and led the team with

UCO beats Texas A&M By Nick Spross

Sportsittiter UCO volleyball team rrelied elied on a fast start and an even faster finish Saturday to beat Texas A&MCommerce. That improved their record to 2-1 in conference play and 10-6 overall. —Photo by Chieko Hara The Bronchos swept all three games clinching the match on a Senior Rochelle Frey, middle blocker, serves in Saturday's service ace by setter Jennifer home game against Texas A&M Commerce.

[ECONO-WISE Insurance Agency

Steinmetz. The scores for the match were 15-6, 15-4, 15-5. UCO had 49 kills, 30 more than A&M- Commerce. Outside hitters Alma Brahimaj, Katy Wallace, and Adriana Crovador combined for all but nine of UCO's total kills. Wallace and Crovador also contributed with seven digs a piece. UCO will next face Ouchita Baptist on Oct. 1 in Arkansas.

Upcoming Broncho games

Volleyball: Oct. 1 Ouachita Baptist 7:00 p.m.

Football: Oct. 2 Langston 2:00 p.m.

Soccer: Oct. 3 West Texas A&M 2:00 p.m.

Are you giek? Not reefing tad'? Comte to the student Hee* Cotter to gee our nargeg or doctors! We MI kelp you Peel better! g am - 6 pax. MoMdaq Fridaq Call ext. 2317 for store information

We can provide _you: • • • • • •

a (.357) hitting percentage. Coach Mark Herrin was happy with the performance of his team. "We started off a little slow, but we were able to put things together. I thought we executed very well," Herrin said. UCO will return to Hamilton Fieldhouse on October 6 and face Lone Star Conference opponent Midwestern State at 7 p.m.

Phone and walk-in quotes Low-down payments Money saving discounts Monthly payment plans Immediate coverage & verifications Tickets, DUI, youthful drivers - NO PROBLEM!

• No previous insurance necessary • International Students Insured

AUTO - HOME BOAT - CYCLES keisfoirbet to get goat //a Paceitre al/at/abl Oc tobefr!e

715-2233 15 East Second Suite B (Across from Homeland) 444.•,:l•v•\,itibfiAf

.4,atgagt," 411111116.

Page 18

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

English department chair defends professor

our Tuesday Sept. Givan, a full professor in the Dr. Givan is being closely 21 issue carried a Dept. of English. It is monitored. This is not the case. story about Dr. Kit inaccurate to say or imply that Dr. Givan is not being

On-Campus Interviews Can Open a Door to Your Future! Seniors - Finding the right professional position takes a lot more time than finding a "McJob." Don't wait, start your job search NOW!

"monitored." He is in the same and obligations as any other position as all other UCO faculty member in good faculty with the same rights standing. Secondly, the story left the impression that the time frame of Givan's case is three years; in fact, a UCO Faculty Committee found Dr. Givan innocent of the charge of sexual harassment back in the Spring of 1994; a graduate student subsequently sued both Givan and the University. A pretrial settlement was recently Connect with alumni in an informal reached among all three parties (Givan, UCO and the student). Neither Givan nor UCO admitted to any wrongdoing in Alumni from each colreaching this Settlement lege will be on hand to Agreement. In the past few years, Givan has been talk with YOU about nominated twice for an how they have transOutstanding Teacher Award; he continues to be an innovative formed their degree and devoted teacher and he is into a career. also a good friend to many of us here at UCO, and we are glad to have him as a colleague Wednesday, October 13th in the Dept. of English. 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Thirdly, contrary to your story, Givan is not a professor in the Heritage Room, University Center Dept. of Creative Studies as that department was Sponsored by the EICO Alumni Association and CD&PS. administratively abolished about a month ago. Its former faculty and staff are now members of the English Dept. The M.A. in English with a Creative Writing Emphasis continues as before but under the administration of the English Dept. Sincerely, Dr. Steve Garrison Chair, Dept. of English UCO

There are over 60 employers conducting oncampus interviews this Fall. Deadlines for interviews with several companies have already passed - don't miss out on the rest.

TOTALLY WIRELESS!

STATE FAIR SPECIAL PAGERS

399with as

\cm as

• • • •

338 University. Center 974-3346 ucocdps@ucok.edu www.cdps.ucok.edu

Service

Buy 6 Months at

$C95 per month

Get 6 Months FREE NO Activation Fee L" ,' NO Contract TOTALLY AWESOME DEAL Edmond

330-3434 843-4700

106 S. Bryant

OKC

734 NW 63rd

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

THEVISTA

impitfrr

PAGE

.MMMOMM-AMOOMMMWAWMMW=WWMWAWWWWW

Big Brothers Big Sisters extends big thank you to The Vista

Dear Ms. Rabalais: I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the wonderful article in 12. the September 14 issue of The Vista. We have had several inquiries from UCO students

SIFt 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 $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 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

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our tuition discounts 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com

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 HAS MOVED One mile W of campus (off 2nd St). Type term papers, writing and/or research assistance, resumes, etc. No job too large or small. Call Con at 348-5673. 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.

who read the article and want to get involved! When we started receiving a multitude of phone calls, I requested a copy of The Vista so I could read the article. The article provides wonderful

information about Big Brothers Big Sisters and how volunteers can get involved. Dr. DeSanto informed me that you wrote the article after hearing about the services Big Brothers Big Sisters offers in the community.

,WOMM.I.W.W.MW0AIMVAMWOMW.VMOMMMO2

3,...

SPANISH TUTOR-Are you having problems with your Spanish classes? Let me help you. Native speaker, all levels, flexible schedule. Phone 7539269 or leave message.

APPOINTMENT SETTER wanted! Insurance agency will pay top dollar for motivated, friendly person. Great pay, flexible hrs. PERFECT college job. Call Dennis Lusk at 858-8668.

TYPING-In your office or my home. Manuscripts, Novels, Term Papers, Theses, Address Labels or whatever your need may be. Reasonable rates. NE of Edmond, Loretta, 3481005.

INSURANCE agency needs appointment setter for part time work. Great pay! Call Jeff at 8403663.

FORTUNE TELLER Madame Rose by phone appointment 405-340-6296.

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5901. $25/HR! Direct sales reps needed NOW! Market credit card applications person-to-person. Commissions average $250-500/wk. 1-800-651-2832. AUTO INSURANCE rates got you down?? Call us for a quote. We could save you $$. Also get a $20,000 renters policy for $18/mo, 330-6755.

WE ARE BACK

DOOR STEP DINER now hiring all positions, flex hrs, flex pay, great boss! Located at 2824 E 2nd St (corner 2nd & Coltrane). Come by between 10am-2pm or 4-10pm..

NORTHSIDE YMCA is now hiring ARE YOU TOO BUSY to shop? If lifeguards & swim instructors. Flex so, the Personal Shopping hrs, will train. For more info, call Network can help. Remember, the Kristie @ 751-6363, X26. Christmas shopping season is near. Please call 755-2105 for low rates. $$MANAGE A BUSINESS ON YOUR CAMPUS$$ EXPERIENCED, mature, 20-yr-old Versity.com , an Internet notetaking History Edcation student teacher will company, is looking for an watch over, play with, teach (if entrepreneurial student to run our applicable), and take care of your business on your campus. Manage baby(ies) and/or child(ren) and/or students, make tons of money, disabled adolescents/adults. Call excellent opportunity! Apply online at John Keefe II at 843-9343. www.versity.com , contact REFERENCES AVAILABLE. Jobs@versity.com or call (734)4831600, ext 888. POWER TYPING PT SCHOOL BUS drivers, will train, (EST 1984) approx 20-25 hrs/wk, $7.69/hr, * School * Personal * Business * Edmond Public Schools, 125 N State WordPerfect Swte 8, Laser Printer St, 340-2962. Call 721-1217

EMPLOYMENT

Without the help of caring community and please let me citizens such as yourself, Big know if I can provide you with Brothers Big Sisters could not any more information. continue its mission to help the Sincerely, children in our communities. Deanna Boston Thank you again for caring Community about the children our in Relations Director

GREAT JOB, part time, for college students. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 12021 N MacArthur, OKC. NOW ACCEPTING applications at Target, Quail Springs. Apply in person at 2201 W Memorial Rd. Looking for friendly, energetic, outgoing team members for cashier, sales floor, and evening stocking positions. Hrs vary, weekends a MUST. HIRING WAIT STAFF, hostess, PT/FT, excellent pay. Apply at Khalil's Steak & Seafood, 7628 N May, OKC, 8:30am-3pm.

HUMAN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES BUILDING SANDWICHES • SPECIALTY COFFEES • BEVERAGES • PASTRIES OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FROM 10:00AM TO 2:00PM

e• part of an

EXCITING INTERNET COMPANY!

needed:

Campus Operations Manager Earn great money • Excellent resume builder • Flexible schedule • Gain Management and Marketing experience

apply

www.versity_ cm,

imolai' your renumu to: jobs0)versity_com

ART GALLERY-Part time picture framing, will train. Call Pat at 8425024. EXPERIENCED cocktail wait person needed, good personality, flex hrs. Apply at Ramada Plaza, 930 E 2nd St, Edmond, 10am-2pm or 5-10pm M-F.

APPT SETTER needed, good pay, Mon-Thur 6-9pm. No selling, experience helpful. Call 879-9899, ask for Todd. ONE STEP AT A TIME Childcare needs FULL time caregivers 7am2:30pm Mon-Fri. Need to start immediately, 330-3077.

ILIA your resume, to: 7,34b41111.4346.0 or 877 )VERS1TY ext.888

(837-7489)

rsityocorn

Study Smarter

Page 20

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 28,1999

MOW.,

EMPLOYMENT ONE FULL time or two part time receptionists with computer skills needed for Edmond Oil & Gas Co. Call 341-7607 or fax resume to 341-8055.

LOOKING FOR enthusiastic, customer service oriented people for seasonal, part time office help. Great pay, flexible hours, and easy training for fast learners! Apply at Helzberg Diamonds, Penn Square Mall, 843-6020.

COUNTY LINE is now hiring for all positions. Host, kitchen & wait GINGISS FORMALWEAR is now staff. Apply T-Th 3-4pm at 1226 hiring for fun, fast-paced job with NE 63rd. Inquire about $50 sign- flexible scheduling. If you are a leader and want to have fun on on bonus, ask for Tony. the job, call John at 751-1745. ENERGIZED INDIVIDUAL requested for part time afternoon STUDENT needed for house hours. Apply at Big Sky Bread cleaning, near campus, 3 hrs/wk. $35 or split hrs for $10/hr, 341Co, 6606 N Western, OKC. 7350. BRICK'S COUNTRY Cookin' is now hiring day/evening wait staff & cooks. Come in for application and interview M-F 2-5pm. NO CALLS PLEASE. 617 S Broadway. LITTLE BLESSINGS PreSchool in Edmond needs toddler teacher, pre-school teacher and cook, 341-3422. DOWNTOWN AIRPARK has accounting office opening for part time clerical position. Duties include filing invoices, data entry, and monthly statement research. Typing, ten-key skills and a positive attitude required. Flexible hours available, perfect for college students. Please call Liz or Kevin at 634-1456.

FOUNDATION BIBLE STUDY Do you know what is in the BIBLE? Fun 12/lesson Bible Study HEY! No homework! Call 715-0517 Limited Space (10 only)

Fall Help Needed

ASAP! Flexible Hours Available

Plan-It Landscape 755-7526

PHYSICAL THERAPY

tech pre Physical Therapy student. Please apply at Affiliated Physical Therapists, 1225 E 9th in Edmond, 340-0770.

needed. Prefer

NEED EXTRA CASH?

Work outside and have some fun at Nancy's Bloomers. Now hiring for full and part time for month of October. Call Nancy at 341-3919.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond

(Across from UCO), 341 7911. -

Welcome Students!

1985 SHADOW 500 Honda motorcycle, black, $1900, 359 7196

or 359-7798.

FULL OR PART time residential assistant needed. Shift starts at 11 pm on Friday and ends at 3pm on Sunday, every weekend or every other weekend, $5.75/hr, will train. Apply at 1200 N Roosevelt, Edmond or call 3413535.

Bible Study University Center, Room 318 Every Tuesday 12:15 - 1:15 p.m. For more information call 692-1067or 277-3602

1987 MAZDA RX7, blue, AC, 131K, am/fm cassette & CD, auto, runs good, $1900 OBO. 1984 NISSAN 200SX, auto, all power, runs good, $800 OBO. Call 340-4701

ottoman, $50. Call message.

1989 HONDA CIVIC, 5-sp, sunroof,

new tires, black, 340-7514 or 3414120.

For more information, please call Rachel Hacker at 951-8306, or fax/e-mail resume to 951-8620 (fax), hacksr@integris-health.com .

INTEGRIS Health offers competitive pay, and a comprehensive benefits package.

•888-305-131 • cf,,,,,rfdlincIORIBERFOIRIPM1210F.Prf..10TIP c_I00,

Clor 41111 Clarion h otel

Average Earnings!

Now Hiring: • Restaurant Manager • • HV AC Person • • Cooks • • A/P Clerk. • Bartenders • • Servers •

L„,,,,„,„

359-7444 --IN"1711_

*$ INTEGRIS Health INTEGRIS Health Baptist

INTEGRIS health has openings for Substitute Teachers for INTEGRIS' own childcare facility located at INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center. This is a state of the art accredited childcare facility looking for highly motivated teachers! Bachelor's degree in early education is preferred.

week and a new computer. Call now! '(.24 hour 3 minute. 41 .•' recording)

Daytime • Evening • Weekends Full & Part-time

Christians on Campus

INTEGRIS Health,. The Children's Place

$$Need More MoneySS • 1;. Earn up to $1200+ tli$

$ 8 —$ 10/hr.

TEACHERS Fun & Fit Medical Center has openings for Teachers and Site Directors to manage our before and after school program working with elementary-aged children in the Putnam City School District. This is a great job for students! Flexible hours, art and recreational activities, great fun and a chance to make a difference in a young child's life! Previous experience working with elementary aged children is required. For more information, please call Rachel Hacker at 951-8306, or fax/e-mail resume to 951-8620 (fax), hacksr@integris-health.com INTEGRIS Health offers competitive pay, comprehensive benefits and a wonderful bonus program! Call and ask for details!

leave

Earn Up To: