The Vista Sept. 2, 1999

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

TUESDAY

The Student Voice Since 1903

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

Architects competing for Wellness Center design contract

By Robyn Lydick

Staffifriter

T

nterviews continue for the architects vying for the contract to design the UCO Wellness Center.

Twenty-five architects bid for the project, said Keith Weber, research assistant to the president.

The short list of bidders will be interviewed by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges.

The Wellness Center is part of the UCO master plan, a plan for a series of projects the university will undertake in the future.

The budget for the center is approximately $9.2 million, Weber said. The project will be funded by a 20 year revenue bond issued by the state.

The bonds will be partially paid with student facilities fees.

"We asked students for support through a per student, per semester fee," Weber said.

"Student organizations and student government gave approval for the fee."

The fee started this fall.

David Koehn, university controller, said the new fee is

♦ See Wellness, Page 4

Photo lab construction begins

By Celie Rabalais SIMINriter

A

fter a year of planning the Journalism Department is moving it's photography lab from the depths of the Communications Building's basement upstairs to Room 104. The construction of the new lab will cost approximately $127,000.

The university allotted $100,000 for the construction.

However, in the early stages

of the destruction of Room 104, asbestos was found in the ceiling and had to be removed.

The extra $27,000 came from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

A new lab location is needed for several reasons, said John Frair, photo journalism instructor.

Reasons range from safety and space considerations to better accommodations.

V See Photo lab, Page 3

—Photo by Shauna Hardway The journalism department recently began construction on a new photo lab. It will cost about $127,000

—Staff photo by Shauna Hardway

Joshua Banner, Zena Assef and Josh Bingaman beat out rhythems on their bongo set at lunchtime Tuesday. Passers-by were offered free water in attempt to promote their musical group "Waterdeep."

UCO professor receives award

By Fachaitte Kinslow

StallWriter

T

eaching isn't just about lecturing and giving tests; it's also about being a mentor.

Dr. James "Jim" Watson, graphics design instructor, received the UCO Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Society Outstanding Mentor Award.

Watson was nominated by Abdullah Syed, a graphics design graduate student, last spring who submitted an essay.

"I knew I had been nominated, but I had actually forgotten about it until the faculty meeting last Wednesday," Watson said.

Watson said he felt proud and honored to be recognized as a mentor.

"I feel almost embarrassed.

There are so many good mentors on campus, it's a shame we all couldn't win."

Syed nominated Watson because of his appreciation for

the professor.

"It's hard for me to express myself, words are the best way.

So when I saw the essay contest, I knew what I had to do." Syed said According to the international student from Pakistan, Watson is strait forward, open-minded, and never angry.

"He reminds of that face you see. He's always smiling," Syed said.

A smiling face is only part of Watson's colorful personality.

His office is painted bright yellow and the laid-back professor talks on a Mickey Mouse phone.

Watson's own mentor was his fraternity chapter advisor who died of cancer.

"He taught me how to drop everything that you're doing to help a person."

The award was started by Dr. Robert Epstein, UCO associate Professor of general business, in honor of his mentor, Professor Herbert S. Dordick,

who died of cancer in 1998.

Epstein met Dordick over twenty years ago as a graduate student.

"As a professor and teacher, he was extremely helpful," said Epstein. "He helped me define myself, obtain job opportunities, and was there for me during my career changes."

The money for this years award came from four different sources.

Two years ago, Epstein received the Presidential Award of Professors. The money from that award went into the mentor award fund. AMBUCS, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society, and the UCO foundation also contributed to the award.

Dr. Webb made a comment at the faculty meeting Watson thought was true and important. " 'We need more mentor roles to counsel and guide the students. The education interaction between the teacher and the student is valid.' " <

See photo page 2

Page 2

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

THEVISTA

$65,000 pays student organizations rent food service company, will charge for the food, Supton Staffilliter said.

Supon and Jobe said the tudent activity fees $65,000 goes to paying a fund a $65,000 yearly revenue bond issue which payment on a bond raised the funds to build issue so student organizations University Center. do not have to pay to use University controller University Center David Koehn said the (UC) rooms. money is considered "Any recognized Any recognized part of the UC revenues student organization student organization can along with rental fees. can use these rooms," use these rooms. For "All the profit is said Jarrett Jobe, example, my fraternity pledged to the revenue UCOSA president. meets here on Monday bond," Koehn said.

"For example, my nights.

The bond was issued fraternity meets here Jarrett Jobe in 1993 and will expire on Monday nights."

UCOSA president in 2023.

Jobe said some 711.26EINEREMI "It is no different clubs meet in their food be served, Supon said. than a mortgage," Koehn said. respective colleges.

Chartwell's, the campus Most clubs meet elsewhere.

By Robyn Lydick

S

"I'd say about half a dozen clubs use (rooms in University Center) right now," said Carla Supon of the student activities office.

There is no fee to use the rooms but some rooms, such as the ballroom, require that

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Vol. 10 1, No. 3 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor Jarrod Briley Writer Robyn Lydick Associate Editor Maria Crane Writer Ercilia Zolwiewicz Managing Ed..Stephanie J. Eggeling Sports Editor Eric Spruill Copy Editor Trent Dugas Photographer Shauna Hardway Advertising Mgr WendyWerber Photographer Chieko Hara Ad Sales Carmen Gore Photographer Tony Octmann Writer Celie Rabalais Cartoonist John Luny Writer Julie Jordan Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Facaitte Kinslow 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.

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com.

The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html .

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

Drunk driving among college-age students continues to increase

By Kate Hilts

Beetle PreSSigriter PProximately every 32 mi

minutes, there iso3 one n alcohol-related fatality alcn c trhdeinu gUnited ton i at erde eSnttaiyt es ref‘ a eased Harvard thversity study, colle students aren't helping gtoe improve that statistie The Harvard study d the drinking habits fo Y°ollege n students found thatmorethan ° one-third of them had reported drinking and driving -- a 13 percent increase from a survey of college students in 1993.

There were 16,789 fatalities in 1997, according to TheNational Highway and Traffic Safety Administration.

And grumble if you will about the nation's minimum drinking age of 21, but the NHTSA estimates that it has reduced traffic deaths involving 18 to 20year-olds by 13 percent.

The NHTSA also found that only 18.5 percent of intoxicated drivers who wore seat belts received fatal injuries. Only one state, New Hampshire, does not have seat belt laws in effect.

According to the NHTSA report, from 1975 to1997 seat belts have saved 100,998 lives.<

Dr. James "Jim" Watson, graphics design instructor, receives the UCO Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Society Outstanding Mentor Award.

600 Tibetans boost economy

By Matt Hendrix

College Press Writer Ind. -- For 11 days, more than 600 Tibetans and thousands of other Buddhists made Bloomington, Ind., their home.

This boosts the local economy by an estimated $8 million to $10 million dollars.

The Dalai Lama of Tibet looked favorably on the performance of sacred Kalachakra ceremonies, expressing appreciation for all who organized and attended the revered Buddhist ritual.

"I am very impressed," the Dalai Lama said.

"Whenever I give some Buddhist teaching in the West, I'm a little hesitant. But many Westerners who participated here showed a genuine interest."

The spiritual leader's teachings concluded last week with a blessing wishing a long life of empowerment to participants. It was the final event of a ritual intended to inspire spiritual growth through fundamental Buddhist ideas.

"There are signs of feelings of frustration about a materialistic way of life," the Dalai Lama said.

"People are beginning to feel something lacking."

Thubten Norbu, an associate professor emeritus of Uralic and

Altaic Studies and elder brother of the Dalai Lama, said he recognized the need for such teachings in what he called America's troubled society.

"The acceleration of violence in our cities and in our schools is echoed endlessly in our mass media,while the rise of materialism jeopardizes. age-old family values," Norbu said.

"Fortunately, we can find solace and healing and transformation through the ministrations of compassion and wisdom."

Approximately 5,000 people attended Kalachakra each day, boosting the local economy and generating enough money to cover the $1.38 million associated with the event.

Organizers said any profit made from the event would be given to Tibetan causes.

When questioned about the promise of a future Kalachakra in Tibet, the homeland he was exiled from by Chinese communists, the Dalai Lama mentioned two Kalachakras he'd performed in Tibet prior to his exile.

Many Tibetan monasteries have asked him to deliver the Kalachakra in the last 40 years, he said, but such an occurrence would not be possible until the situations regarding Chinese control of Tibet change.

September 2, 1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

Photo lab Continued from front page Another factor involved in the available for students to display area.

At present, the color film lab move is the fact that the number their work.

It will also allow for the and the studio, where students of students enrolled in the learn proper lighting and angling photography courses is on the combination of all photographic facilities into one techniques for picture- taking are rise. located upstairs. The black and Enrollment in basic white lab is located in the photography classes alone basement. has increased 16 percent "We are hoping that we will from last year. There are 210 be in it (the lab) by the first of students taking the course October, more realistically by this semester. mid-October," Frair said.

"We're the only college in The new lab will consist of Oklahoma to offer a degree nearly all new equipment such in photography. And, as new studio strobes, lights because of this we attract and backdrops. students from Kansas, "We offer everything from Colorado and other basic photography to portrait surrounding states." and commercial to news and The present photo lab is sports to digital (photography)," next to the mechanical room Frair said. and the furnace boilers. For The newly constructed lab safety reasons, the lab will meet Office of Safety and needed to move, Frair said.

Housing Association and The new location will American Disabled Act also increase the size of the —Photo by Shauna Hardway requirements.

It will expand lab from 1,000 square feet to Rob Collier, electrician, prepares the ability to teach all students, 1,500 square feet. the new photo lab to receive Frair said.

Space will also be electricity. The lab opens in Oct.

—Photo by Tony Oltmann

Up in the air..

Adam Fry, freshman pre-med major (center), shoots a lay-up while Josh Richards, (left) sophmore education major and Matt Blachmore, (right) freshman, look on.

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Page 4

Wellness

Continued from front page part of the student facilities fee.

"Students are charged $2 per credit hour plus $20," Koehn said.

"If a student is taking 15 hours, that student will pay $50 in facilities fees," Koehn said.

The location for the wellness center has not been determined, Weber said.

"We have talked about a number of locations," Weber said. "We will narrow the possible sites to 2 or 3 and have the architect look at each site to see what can be done there."

Weber said the center is planned to be 45,000 to 50,000 gross square feet. The budget was based on construction costs per square foot.

Plans call for an extensive weight training area with circuit and free weights, cardiovascular

THEVISTA

facilities, an indoor jogging track and multipurpose courts, Weber said.

A new student health center will be part of the wellness center.

The new health center will have more useable space than the current building, Weber said.

The joining of health services and exercise equipment will be convenient for students, Weber said.

"We want this to truly be a wellness center," Weber said.

The construction of the center will allow Hamilton Fieldhouse to be used exclusively by athletic teams and health classes, Weber said.

The project has been in the works for a year and a half, Weber said.

Administration officials have visited other. colleges as well as researched similar facilities over the Internet.

Search for a suitab le site contin ues

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

Illinois fraternity diciplined for hazing

By Angie Zigrossi

StalfWriter DEKALB, Ill. (TMS) — The Omega Psi Phi fraternity has run into a string of troubles because of student hazing on different campuses.

Officials at Northern Illinois University have suspended the campus' chapter in light of a former pledge's allegations that members beat him on several occasions.

Because of the accusation, the fraternity's charter also has been revoked by its national organization. The organization has been punished for hazing in other states, too.

On Aug. 13, a Kentucky judge ordered the national fraternity to pay nearly $1 million in damages to the University of Louisville for its involvement in student hazing.

The pledge and his mother took the allegations of hazing to

university officials in early August.

According to reports filed with the school, the pledge said he had been beaten four days a week between January and April, said Rick Clark, director of university programming and activities.

Fraternity members were aware of the beatings but said nothing about them.

"We have reason to believe that they all didn't do it, but just standing around is a violation in itself," said Bertrand Simpson, associate director of university programming and activities.

School officials said the outcome of internal investigations could result in a 15-20-year suspension for the fraternity chapter.

Simpson said he didn't know whether a suspension would be indefinite, but he did think any suspension would be no less than a semester.

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Because alleged hazing took place off the NIU campus, DeKalb police are conducting their own investigation. So far, no charges have been filed.

"We want to reach the point where they're gone long enough to have the bad element go away and the bad history forgotten, so they can start fresh," he said.

The NIU chapter of Omega Psi Phi was expelled for 10 years in 1980 after members were found guilty of hazing.

That university officials said put some students in the hospital with severe bruises, internal bleeding, broken bones and burns.

As recently as Aug. 13, the national organization found itself in trouble with the University of Louisville, where pledges were forced to eat dog food and stay up all night running around a track and carrying bricks, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.

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SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

THEVISTA

Jobe awarded FBI internship at Quantico, Virginia

By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

Staffitiriter

M

any students spend their summer months cooling off at the pool. Jarrett Jobe spent his summer with the FBI. Jobe learned about the opportunity for an FBI internship through UCO's chemistry department, but making the cut didn't come easy for the UCO senior.

Competition for the 123 internships was intense. The FBI received approximately 5,000 applications.

In addition to submitting his application, Jobe, who is also the UCO student association president, had to submit four letters of recommendation.

After an extensive eight month background check, Jobe was notified on May 3, that he had been selected to work at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Jobe was one of only three Oklahomans chosen.

Jobe worked with two research instructors in the

FBI's behavioral sciences unit whose students were future FBI special agents.

Jobe's chemistry education at UCO gave him a firm ground from which to reference. "I did research with hate crime homicides and violence against law enforcement," Jobe said.

While assisting with FBI research, Jobe worked with privileged information. "I had top secret clearance while I was there."

The FBI internship provided Jobe with a diverse activity schedule of 40 to 55 hour work weeks w h i .c h included assisting the instructors and firearms training.

"I got to do a half day of firearms

training with a .357-caliber Magnum, the Glock 17, and the MP5 submachine gun," Jobe said.

As a forensic sciences major, Jobe had special interest in the FBI internship.

"I plan to become a special agent," Jobe said. The summer internship may assist Jobe in his future endeavors.

Jobe said the FBI has received 97,000 applications in the past four years and has hired only 4,500.

"The main thing is that it's

so competitive that anything that sets your application apart will help. They're (the FBI) looking for good people who are motivated to work," Jobe said.

Jobe discovered some similarities shared among many of the FBI agents. "I am considering going into the military because alot of the male special agents have prior military or law enforcement background, mostly Marines," Jobe said.

Upon completion of his bachelor's degree, the Marines may not be I did research with the only path Jobe hate crime homicides considers. and violence against "With t h e law enforcement. master's program (in forensic â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jarrett Jobe sciences) being approved â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

here, that opens another door," Jobe said.

Regardless of which path he walks, Jobe has made the decision that working for the FBI is his goal.

Jobe said that the FBI internship disproved all his stereotypes of the FBI work atmosphere.

"I was surprised how friendly the people there were.

They treated you like a coworker instead of an intern," he said.

The UCOSA president described his wait to find out if he would be selected last semester as very long and very stressful.

However, the opportunity was in Jobe's words, "The best experience in my academic career that I could have ever had."

UCO's Chemistry Club and Forensic Sciences Club will be hosting a presentation given by Jobe on Friday, September 3.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 7

They march to the beat of a different drum Seth Peterson, far right, pounds out the rhythms that entertained students atlunchtime Tuesday August 31. The group that performed is called "Waterdeep" and will be performing again September 11, at 'The Backroom," a cafe located in the back of Bridgemway Church, just west of Broadway Extention on Hefner Road.

Far left: Josh Banner, a member of the group, keeps rythm on a drum.

Several students watched the performance Tuesday.

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—Photo by Shauna Hardway

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THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

Musicians practice their drumming on campus

—Photo by Chieko Hara —Photo by Shauna Hardway

(above and below) Joshua Bingaman of Waterdeep performs on percussion. (left) Zena Assef pours out rhythem on the bongo Tuesday afternoon at Broncho Lake. During the performance students were offered free water.

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THEVISTA

PAGE

State Housing Commission suspends Michigan State fraternity EAST LANSING, Mich. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; embers of Michigan State University's chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity don't necessarily know whether they're coming or going these days.

City officials slapped the fraternity with a 180-day suspension of its housing license on Aug. 19 -- a cold welcome to fraternity members who were moving back to the house this week.

The suspension has left members trying to find housing elsewhere.

The fraternity is appealing the decision of the East Lansing Commission on Housing, which unanimously decided to expel the organization for April violations of the city's housing code.

The code restricted the group from having alcohol or parties on its premises and from receiving tickets for noise violations.

The prohibitions were

M

enacted after the fraternity violated previous conditions.

City officials say the most recent city sanctions are essentially the result of the fraternity's irresponsibility and inability to abide by rules.

"They had gotten more than three strikes," city housing commissioner Bill RamierzRoberts told The State News.

"It wasn't like they just got a noise violation. There had been a lot of other violations.

Bob Baldori, the fraternity's attorney, said the fraternity would appeal the commission's ruling.

"A guy was playing his stereo loud one night," Baldori told the State News.

"To suspend the license of a fraternity that has been a solid member of the community almost as long as the university over an allegation like that is an extreme overreaction. It's hysteria."

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9

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THEVISTA

September 2, 1999

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Starlight Amphitheater at Summer Labor Day concert at 739-1293. literature, song, sculptures, Frontier City. For more 6 p.m. on September 6 at Joe

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• upload an existing resume into the CD&PS resume database (or create a resume using the Resume Wizard); • revise your resume; • view the list of employers to whom your resume has been referred; • sign-up to be considered for on-campus interviews; • select an interview time once you have been invited to interview.

And it's all available at any time from any place that has interne access.

View the list of employers currently scheduled to interview on campus.

Just go to www.cdps.ucok.edu , click on the CareerWeb button then choose the non-registered student option.

Job Search Tues., Aug. 31, 6:00 pm, UC 314 Thurs., Sept. 9, 10:30 am, UC 312 Mon., Sept. 20, 5:30 pm, UC 314 Interviewing Tues., Aug. 31, 6:30 pm, UC 314 Thurs., Sept. 9, 11:00 am, UC 312 Mon., Sept. 20, 6:00 pm, UC 314 Job Fair (prepare for Business Career Day) Wed., Sept. 15, 1:00 pm, UC 326 Mock Interview/Panel Discussion Wed., Sept. 22, 1:00 pm, B 113 Graduating Fall 1999 or Spring 2000?

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painting and interpretations are welcomed. For more information call 330-6686.

✓ The Book Beat Book Shop will host poetry night at 7:30 p.m. or the third Tuesday of every month. For more information, call 6812394.

Theater: • "King Lear" will be performed by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park through September 5 at Hafer Park in Edmond. Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 for students, senior citizens and children under 12. For more information call 340-1222.

• Dinner and Murder Mystery Theater performs everyday from 6 to 9 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. at 1841 N.W. 16th. The evening includes a five-course meal and solving a private murder mystery. For reservations and more information call 524-7676.

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PAGE 11

THEVISTA

While surfing the Web, c eck these out...

8 p.m. "Dave Thomas, host of TV's 'World's Funniest Pets," on the Internet.

Chat with comedian about his new CBS show. URL: http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/e vents/events

the Internet. For upcoming Thursday, Sept. 9: 8 p.m. "Richard Simmons," Rocktropolis events, visit the on the Internet. Chat about new Web site at URL: 4 p.m. "Terry Rogers of show, "Dream Maker." URL: http://www.rocktropolis.com Horseneck Wines and Liquors," http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/even "The latest United Nations on the Internet. Learn about ts Daily Press Briefing," on the selecting wines on a budget in Friday, Sept. 10: Internet. URL: this "Food & Wine" magazine chat. URL: 4 p.m. "Deann McBrearty of http://www.internetbroadcast.co http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/even New York City Ballet," on the m/un For the latest on upcoming ts Internet. Learn more about the Hollywood movies, visit URL: life of a ballet dancer. URL: http://www.hollywood.com/this Wednesday, Sept. 8: http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/even week/index.html ts Or get a short description of 7 p.m. "The Dixie Chicks, Sunday, Sept. 12: upcoming movies at Mr. music group," on America Online. Chat with Natalie "Rock concerts and Showbiz, at URL: Maines, Martie Seidel and interviews with musicians," on http://www.mrshowbiz.com/revi ews/moviereviews/soon.html Emily Robison about their new album, "Fly." Location: AOL Live.

Monday, Sept. 13: Keyword: LIVE

9 p.m. "Jen O'Brien, pro skater," on the Internet. Talk about how skating has changed for girls over the years. URL: http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/e vents/

1 p.m. Carol Stoker, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.

Project scientist Marsokhod rover; searching for life on Mars.

By Adolfo Mendez

Tuesday, Sept. 7:

CollegePressWriter

The following is a list of various events occuring on the Internet through Sept. 21.

All listings are in Eastern Time

Thursday, Sept. 2:

8 p.m. "Model/Actress Amber Smith," oh the Internet.

Chat about her role in HBO's "The Rat Pack." URL: http://chat.yahoo.com/chat/even ts

sunday monday tuesday wednesday thursday

friday

Make an Appointment to feel tt e UCO Counseling Center 341 - 2980 Ext. 2215 Rm. 338 Univ, Center

9 p.m. "Actors Peter Bergman and Jerry Douglas," on the Internet. Chat with Jack and John, respectively, of TV's "The Young and the Restless."

URL:http://chat.yahoo.com/cha t/events

Tuesday, Sept. 14: 7 p.m. "Dr. Drew, of MTV's 'Loveline," on America Online.

Chat about acne as part of National Acne Awareness Week. Location: AOL Live.

Keyword: LIVE

Tuesday, Sept. 21: 1 p.m. Mike Mellon, University of Colorado, Boulder. Planetary scientist involved in Mars Global Surveyor data analysis.

Working with the Thermal Emission Spectrometer Team studying the surface temperature of Mars.

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

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

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September 2, 1999

THEVISTA

Page 12

`The 13th Warrior' falls short in finale, reviewer says

By Julie Jordan

coveting the wife of his Fadlan reluctantly becomes the sovereign. He officially thirteenth member of the party.

Stan/filer becomes an ambassador to the They travel across the sea to hat do you get north, and it is on the road that fight the eaters of the dead. when you put he encounters a band of The identity of these creatures Antonio is a mystery.

Banderas in the lead Are they role of Michael monsters, Crichton's latest book demons or turned movie? An simply instant hit? Don't count human? on it.

0 n e "The Thirteenth problem with Warrior," originally " T h e titled "Eaters of the Thirteenth Dead," just sort of Antonio Banderas inspects the lair of a tribe of Warrior" is the fizzles out, leaving the cannibals that has invaded a ltribe of Norsemen.

Banderas has volunteered to aid the Norsemen beginning. As viewer wondering if the the movie in riding themselves of the eaters of the dead. credits are about to roll, opens, Fadlan or if the big finale is is banished from his home for slovenly Vikings. still right around the corner.

An old woman prophessies his love for a married woman.

Antonio Banderas is Ahmad that thirteen warriors must go But this is in the first five Ibn Fadlan, an Arab courtier in on a dangerous mission and minutes, and there is no 922 A.D., who is banished for

W

mention of her again. In fact, Fadlan takes up with a Viking woman without hesitation.

This inconsistency is disturbing because the mysterious married woman was the whole reason Fadlan was banished in the first place.

But the main problem is the lack of a final climactic scence. There is a series of three or four action scenes, but no finale to wrap it up. As Fadlan sails off into the sunset, the audience is left to wonder: is the movie over? is he traveling back to the woman he loves?

I was almost positive there was another twenty minutes of the film that would answer these questions.

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THEVISTA

13

Columnist's daughter gets inspection tag jitters Professor

By Celle Rabalais

Stafrafriter My daughter had to get her first car inspection sticker recently. She was extremely nervous about the procedure; worried about failing the inspection and having an expired tag.

After bathing, shampooing her hair, and putting on her make-up, she was ready to undergo the dreaded task of swishing the windshield wipers, blinking the lights, honking the horn, and applying her foot to the brake pedal for the $5 inspection tag.

We drove to the inspection site and pulled in.

"I need an inspection sticker," my daughter told the station attendant, her voice quivering.

"No problem," he replied.

"I need your driver's license and insurance card."

She handed him both and he went inside for the paper work.

"I hope my car passes. I'm not driving an illegal car," she told me.

"Don't worry. Everything on your car works perfectly," I assured her.

"Except the air She handed him the money was seeping from under her conditioning," she complained, and we drove off. hood. putting a hand in front one of "I'm legal! Let's celebrate!"

She turned her car off and I the vents. she chirped, her eyes twinkling pushed it to a parking spot.

"It's not producing cold air," with relief.

Slowly I raised the hood. she said.

She drove us across the "What's wrong, Mom?" my "You probably need more street to a fast food chain. daughter asked.

"Looks like the water cooling agent," I told her.

"That • was simple and B y this cheap," she pump," I replied.

"Great. At least I broke time, the said attendant referring the down legal," she said in an returned to inspection exasperated voice, kicking a begin the tag. tire. dreaded "I was "How much do you think a inspection. sure he new one will cost?"

Lights. would find "Around $40," I answered.

High beams. something "That's not bad," she sighed.

Turn singles. wrong and it "No, but, the labor will cost H o r n . would cost you about $100," I told her.

Windshield me a fortune "Just my luck. A $5 tag is wipers. B rake. to fix," she now going to cost me $145," "What's the said. she huffed. mileage W e "Don't forget the $40

read?" he placed our towing fee," I mumbled.

asked my order at the "Wonderful," she said, celierabalais@vahoo.com daughter. drive- disgusted.

"9,463 miles," she through and proceeded to the "That's only $185 for a $5 answered. pick-up window. tag."

He wrote it down and began The air conditioning still As it turned out, it cost her to scrape her old tag off the wasn't producing cool air as $454.05 for the inspection tag. windshield. we toasted each other with icy- Her timing belt and cooling fan "That's it?" she asked. cold colas. blade had bit the dust too.

"That's it," he replied, "Honey, did you know your Two days later we picked up applying the new sticker on the car is smoking," asked the lady her car from the repair shop. windshield. working the pick-up window.

"Mom, next year you get the "That'll be $5."

Sure enough, white smoke inspection tag."

coiu

Celle

Rabalais

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convicted of Dow art theft CHICAGO (TMS) -A former administrator at the University of California at Los Angeles has been convicted of stealing a valuable 19th-century painting from the school.

A federal court on Aug. 20 convicted Jane Crawford, UCLA's director of counseling until April 15, on two counts of wire fraud and two counts of interstate transportation of fraudulently obtained cashier's checks.

According to a statement released by the U.S. Attorney for the Central District Court of California, Crawford stole the oil painting by American Impressionist Arthur Wesley Dow in 1994.

She then sold the work, titled "Frost Flowers, Ipswich 1889," through a third party to the Ira Spanierman Gallery in New York for $200,000.

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Page 14

Lecture Hall. For more information, call Brandon Hoyind at 715-0511 or Dr. • Finance Club will meet Stephen Black at 974-2159. from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on V The Buddhist Learning September 2 in the Troy Smith

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

THEVISTA

International Student Society (BLISS) will meet at 7:30 p.m. on September 3 in Room 137 in the Music Building. For more information, call Terry Loh at 341-9166.

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

• The Black Student 974-2580.

Association will meet at 2 p.m.

GENERALLY on September 3 in Room 300 in the University Center. For more SPEAKING information, call the Multicultural Student Services at V UCO Fencing Cl ub will hold meetings at 6 : 3 0 p.m. every Wednesdayat Broncho C orral. For more infor mation, call Khalilah Watson at 974-4281.

Trying to decide on a major or career?

• CD&PS offers several programs to help you make those important decisions.

• DISCOVER & SIGI are two of the career assessments you can utilize FREE through CD&PS. • Not sure what might work best for you?

Just contact CD&PS, we will be happy to tell you more about all of our career guidance programs.

Walk-in Career Counseling Hours

Focus in on your career!

A career counselor is available at the following times to visit briefly (10-15 minutes) about career related questions you might have.

Focus is a computer based system that allows you to explore and analyze a wide variety of occupations. You can do a major search or find information on a specific occupation.

Mondays & Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Wednesdays & Thursdays 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Fridays (Internship Information Only) 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

If you would like to schedule more time with a career counselor, call 9743346 to request an appointment.

Internships are an important part of your college career. Call or stop by CD&PS to find out how to land a great internship.

Stop by, call, e-mail or browse: • • • •

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

1

✓ 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. ✓ Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will 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 email 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. ✓ Student Research Grant deadline for applications is September 24. Applications are available in Room 216 in the Lillard Administration Building. ✓ Latter-Day Saints Student Association will meet at noon every Monday and Wednesday at the Latter-Day Saints Institute on 417 N. University Drive . For more information, call Dave Whitney or Connie Killpack at 359-6688.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be typed or printed. Information will not be accepted over the telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

September 2, 1999

THEVISTA

UCO defeats Javalinas or".•••Tttaivg.oxiatIMAROW4'

By Eric Spruill Stariter

V.100,1e 44.W12

T

he UCO volleyball team will try to rebound off their disappointing start this weekend in tournament play.

Head coach Mark Herrin and his team will travel to Alamosa, Colorado, to compete in the Adams State Invitational.

The tournament features two other Lone Star Confernce teams in Eastern New Mexico, who UCO faces to open the tournament on Friday and then they take on Angelo State to end the tournament on Saturday.

Other teams UCO will face in the tournament are ColoradoColorado Springs and College of the Southwest.

Eastern New Mexico looks to be an interesting match-up for the Bronchos, as the teams are --Photo by Chieko Hara both coming off 23 win The UCO volleyball team in action during the Sleep Inn seasons with Eastern New Invitational which was held at Hamilton Fieldhouse. The Lady Mexico winning the last Bronchos will be back in action this weekend when they meeting in the Texas Woman's compete in the Adams State Invitational.

Invitational last October.

Herrin has a career record of 10-7 versus Eastern New Mexico and also picked up his 150th career victory as a coach .. < against them.

Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over.

You can begin to develop impressive leadership skills with an ROTC elective. Register now without obligation.

To find out more information about Army ROTC, contact CPT Dale Russel at 974-5166.

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et. h & Broadway

Lane named men's assistant basketball coach erenialNCAA Division II men's bas Ppower Central Oklahoma'has named Toby Lane as assistant coach following the departure of longtime assistant Rod Wright to the high school ranks.

Lane, 29, served as UCO's graduate assistant coach the previous two seasons and began his duties as full-time assistant with the beginning of the fall semester on Monday.

"I'm excited to have the chance to stay at UCO and look forward to helping the program be as successful as it has been the past 10 years,"Lane said.

"It's a great situation for me and I'm grateful for the opportunity."

Lane, a native of Benton, Kan., was a two-year starter at Mid-American Bible College and recieved his bachelor's degree from Witchita State. He was head boys coach at Goessell (Kan.) High School from 1993-96, compiling a 4522 record, then spent the 1996-

97 season as an assistant coach at Neosho County (Kan.) Community College before coming to UCO. Lane replaces Wright, who left UCO to become head boys coach at Berkner High School in Richardson, Texas. Wright became UCO's first-ever fulltime assistant coach in 1991.

The Bronchos of Jim Seward, who is in his 13thyear as head coach, have averaged over 20 wins a season in the 1990's, while winning six Lone Star Conference championships and making five NCAA Division II national tournament appearances.

UCO Sports Information

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Page 16

September 2, 1999

THEVISTA

Faces in the game

Getting an assist...

By Eric Spruill

SportsEditor Senior volleyball player Adriana Crovador keeps moving up on the career digs list in the UCO record books.

Going into the season, Crovador was placed fifth alltime at UCO in career digs, but needed just four games to overtake Stacey Shwartz for fourth place.

UCO's career leader in digs is Amy Parten who had 1,491 digs, just 285 ahead of Crovador.

Crovador has been a first-team Lone Star Conference pick the last two-seasons for the Bronchos and should be in contention for NCAA Division II All-America honors this season.

Crovador came to UCO from Jenks High School where she was an All-State pick as a senior, while adding her name to five all-tournament teams.

UCO Junior setter Jennifer Seinmetz sets up senior Rochelle Frey during the Sleep Inn Invitational.

The UCO volleyball team lost their first three games of the tournament. Adams State defeated UCO , 31, Nebraska-Kearney beat UCO 3-1 and Fort Hays State beat the Bronchos 3-0.

UCO did manage to defeat Texas A&MKingsville 3-1. UCO will be playing in the Adams State Invitational this weekend.

Adriana Crovador Senior Volleyball Player Top Five UCO Career Digs 1.Amy Parten 1,491 2. Carrie Hare 1,415 3. Heather Devine 1,355 4. Adriana Crovador 1,207 5. Stacey Shwartz 1,168

—Photo by Chieko Hara

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THEVISTA

PAGE 17 4

Soccer team to host Central Missouri State

Break away...

By Eric Spruill

SportsEdifor The UCO soccer team will have a busy schedule this weekend when they go to Texas Weyslan today and then come home and host Central Missouri State on Sunday.

This will mark the first time UCO will face either team as the teams did not face off last season in the Bronchos inauagural season.

The Bronchos will be coming off a great 2-1 win over St. Edwards, in which freshman midfielder Kelly Hoppe came up big scoring both goals to win the game for the Bronchos.

Central Missouri State (CMSU) poses a major threat to the Bronchos as they are coming off of a 10-4-2 season with eight starters and 12 letterwinners returning.

The game versus CMSU will start at 2 p.m. Sept. 5 at Tom Thompson Field.

UCO fullback Lisa Hansen (left) #2 breaks away from St. Edwards defenders, as sophomore midfielder Connie Barker #14 watches on.

Barker finished the game with an assist on the game winning goal scored by freshman Kelly Hoppe.

UCO defeated St. Edwards 2-1 in the season opener on Sunday.

No Goal...

Sophomore goalkeeper Amanda Hillier makes the stop .

Only one of St. Edwards 11 shots was successful while Hillier guarded the goal.

UCO will play at Texas Wesleyan today and will host Central Missouri State on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Thompson Field

UCO Soccer Schedule Aug. 29 St. Edwards Sept. 3 at Texas Wesleyan Sept. 5 Central Missouri State Sept. 10-11 lONet Classic Sept. 10 vs. Central Arkansas Sept. 11 vs. Incarnate Word Sept. 17 at Regis Sept. 19 at Metropolis Sate Sept. 25-26 Spectrum Classic Sept. 25 vs. Dallas Baptist Sept. 26 vs. Missouri Southern Sept. 30 at Southwestern Oklahoma Oct. 3 at West Texas A&M Oct. 5 at Oral Roberts Oct. 8 Harding Oct. 15 at Angelo State Oct. 17 at Midwestern State Oct. 21 East Central Oct. 23 Texas A&M Commerce Oct. 31 Northeastern State Nov. 6-7 at Lone Star Conferenece Tournament

---Photo by Chieko Hara

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Page 18

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 2, 1999

Relationships prosper over long distance The University of Central Oklahoma's Department of Public Safety logged the following incidents.

By Amanda Pressner

August 18th.

any students say maintaining a long distance relationship during the first year of college is akin to winning some sort of national championship.

While thoughts of abandoning a beloved high school sweetheart may be unthinkable, first year students almost always encounter tests of their devotion. "(College) is one big playground for single guys and girls," said Jenny Baggett, a senior at Florida State University.

"Everyone here operates under the assumption that the people they meet here are unattached, and for the most part, they are right."

In the comfortable surroundings of home, promises to be faithful can be sincere and made with the best of intentions.

Couples who make the commitment to stay together

August 20

August 18 ✓ Lost Property T h e victim reported that she lost her passport somewhere in the University Center.

♦ Larceny The victim reported that her AM/FM/CD player was taken from her vehicle while it was parked in the Student-11 parking lot between 10:15 p.m. on the 17th and 11 a.m. on the 18th. Entry was possibly gained to the vehicle through an unlocked passenger side door.

August 19 ✓ Lost Property

victim reported that she had lost a key sometime between July 7th and

The

✓ Recovered Stolen VehicleUCODPS Officers recovered a vehicle in the Faculty/Staff-5 parking lot that had been reported stolen from the Sigma Kappa sorority on August 17th. The vehicle had been reported stolen to the Edmond Police Department.

EPD released the vehicle back to the owner.

August 22 ✓ Arrest Justin Levi Guinn and Jeremy Ryan Camargo were arrested at East Hall for Public Intoxication. Both were transported to the Edmond City Jail.

CollegePressWriter

M

BOARS HEAD

essentially pledge to brave lonely nights, massive phone bills and missed dating opportunities for their long-distance love to survive.

"My first time cruising ... with my new girlfriends was a harsh wake-up call," said Christina Clausen, a junior at the University of Central Florida.

"I met so many hot-looking guys, and knew that I couldn't even give out my number."

"My friends all ended up hooking-up," she added. "And I got to go home and talk to my boyfriend's answering machine."

Some couples who commit to holding together their longdistance relationship say the separation isn't all bad.

Many cite the benefits of exploring new interests on their own and of having a chance to step back from a relationship to assess it more objectively.

"Sometimes being apart can be a really healthy thing," said Alicia Robinson, a grad student at Florida A&M University.

"You are able to determine whether you really care for your

boyfriend (or girlfriend) and if you feel you can trust him (or her) to be faithful."

Students also say distance from a partner helps them because it often turns up one destructive red flag in a relationship that may not have been detected as easily otherwise: jealousy.

"Jealous feelings always exist, no matter how much you try to ignore them," said FSU senior Stephanie Daly.

"Even when you have a good relationship, there is a temptation to imagine the worst...you're not around to watch for the telltale signs that a boyfriend or girlfriend is being unfaithful."

Given the pros and cons, are long distance relationship really worth all the energy and effort?

"Well...that depends on the people involved," said Maureen Carrol, a sophomore at the University of South Florida.

"If you are going be in a relationship, especially longdistance, you have to give it your all. No one likes to be the backup plan."

$6 Haircut With UCO Student ID

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

DINING • DANCING • GAMES • POOL

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FREE beer 9:00 p.m. to 0:30 p.m. $1 Draws after 10:30 p.m.

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

Full-Time Students Get a 10% Discount!

Hidden Village Apartments • Models open.

• Close to UCO, OCUSA, & Shopping. -) • Four different floor plans.

E.. The Best Apartment Value in Edmond is at: 3621 Wynn Drive (S. off 33rd, one block E. of Bdwy) Edmond, OK. 73013 (405) 341-8911

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September 2, 1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

19

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n a recent Sunday afternoon an Oklahoma woman became another victim of road rage. What was once considered an isolated event is becoming increasingly common on the streets of America. And though police have attempted to curb the problem, it continues to plague drivers everywhere.

Like most acts of violence, road rage stems from ignorance and stupidity. People guilty of the crime typically relish the idea of having their car ahead of all others or they are in a hurry to get somewhere. In their haste, people forget that their careless actions may bring harm to others.And anyone who dares to get in their way often is subjected to sugjestive hand gestures, honking and being run off the road. This often results in The solution to this malady is the responsibility, not of the police or the law makers, but of the public. Anyone who owns a vehicle must make a conscious effort to suppress their desire to flog the person who cut them off in traffic. If not, the senseless deaths wil continue. <

John Lurry/The Vista

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Dorm dweller airs frustration over Murdaugh Hall To whom it may concern: am writing in response to the article in your August 26 issue concerning the air-conditioning in Murdaugh Hall.

The students of Murdaugh Hall did request a full refund

I

for their summer housing and were offered a $50 refund instead.

One hour before the protest was scheduled to occur, there was a private meeting with a few Administrative Representatives, none of whom

was Bill Wiseman. In the aforementioned meeting several compensation issues were discussed and nothing resolved, due to the time constraints.

It became apparent to all students involved that what was already offered ($50 dollars

summer credit, a fan in every room, $100 off/ semester for future residents and the administration's promise not to advertise Murdaugh Hall as an air-conditioned dormitory) was all that would be offered.

As far as the administration

not responding to protests, none of the drastic changes in the temperature of the building occurred until the 10 p.m. news.

R.J. Preston Junior Criminal Justice Major

Lawsuit filed by The Pitt News; still unable to advertise alcohol

D

espite a lawsuit filed

by The Pitt News, the University of Pittsburgh's student newspaper, alcohol is still prohibited from being advertised in (PA.) college newspapers.

Act 199, which prohibits bars and restaurants from advertising alcohol in campus publications, went into effect near the end of 1996 in an attempt by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board to combat alcohol abuse.

In an attempt to justify the law, legislators cite the 1997 death of IUP student Lorraine Hanna, the alcohol-induced riots at Penn State last summer and this past spring's death of a 26-year-old University of Pennsylvania alumnus at a

fraternity party.

Alcohol misuse and abuse is a problem on college campuses across the state and the country, but restricting advertisements in college publications isn't the answer.

Not only were these two deaths the result of alcohol supplied at a party and not at a bar, but they are being used to justify the law, despite the fact that they all occurred after the law went into effect.

Those students weren't reading about alcohol specials in college newspapers, they were influenced about them from somewhere else.

This raises another issue about the ban. While it prohibits ads in college newspapers, other newspapers,

like The Indiana Gazette, can run as many ads as they can sell. Students can buy the paper on campus, and some professors even require it or other papers as reading material for class.

Anyone watching TV in the residence halls or HUB will also be exposed to alcohol ads.

So why can other media outlets and other newspapers, which are readily available to students on campus, expose students to alcohol specials if college newspapers can't?

The answer to that question, according to what State Sen. Melissa Hart, R-McCandless, told the Post-Gazette, is that student newspapers aren't "real" newspapers. "Talk about free speech issues with the real

press, this isn't the real press," she told the Post-Gazette.

So while the law implies that campus newspapers have more influence on students than other forms of media, we're not even considered to be "real" newspapers. While some things may be slightly different, like in the real world people give two weeks notice before quitting, student newspapers at public universities are "real" newspapers.

But just like "real" newspapers, we count on advertising for revenue. So while the ban hasn't succeeded at preventing people from abusing alcohol, it has succeeded in drastically hurting the financial status of college papers across the state.

The Pitt News reported it

cost them $20,000, and The Penn's revenue dropped about $18,000. In the 1973 court case of Joyner v. Whittig, the federal Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that, "Censorship of constitutionally-protected expression cannot be imposed at a college or university by ... withdrawing financial support, or asserting any other form of censorship oversight based on an institution's power of the purse."

Courts have followed this ruling to prohibit colleges from censoring papers by cutting funds. It seems like the state needs to be reminded it doesn't have that power either.

College Press Services

Page 20

THEVISTA

\

,

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 displ.y 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.

EMPLOYMENT HOUSEKEEPER for nice 2 bedrm apt across from Mercy Hospital. Approximately 3&1/2 hrs/wk at $11/hr. Be a kind, friendly, efficient, dependable non-smoker with references.

Graduate students encouraged to apply, 3020537. $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars.

No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5901.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Red Carpet Carwash is now hiring attendants, $6.50/hr, flexible hrs, M-Sat 8-6, Sun 9:30-5. Apply at following locations: 5100 N Penn, 6405 N May, 7224 W Hefner Rd, 208 S Air Depot, MWC. LOCAL COMPANY needs help for odd jobs, cleaning windows, etc. 340-3914, ask for Roger.

PART TIME OFFICE help needed!! Office help needed for very busy law firm. For more info please call 848-0111, ask for Hollie. $25/HR! Direct sales reps needed NOW! Market credit card applications person-to-person.

Commissions average $250-500/wk. 1-800-6512832.

SALES POSITION available at Good Earth Health Foods. Shifts are Mon-Sat 9am-2pm and 2-7pm. Applications can be faxed to 341-3595.

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

728-0485

PART TIME EVENING help wanted (cashier) 3 nights/wk, approx 20-25 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr, Waterloo Corner Store, 2715 Waterloo Rd, 3403721, see Eddi.

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.

CHURCH NURSERY attendants needed Sundays & weekday evenings at New Covenant United Methodist Church, 1700 S Bryant. A great place to work, 348-6914.

WEEKLY AFTER-school care needed 2:30-6pm and occasional 7-8am for children 10 & 13.

Transportation (w/insurance) and references required. Female, non-smoker. Prefer NW OKC and education major. Phone 751-9140, FAX 751-9453.

ART GALLERY Part time Tuesdays and Thursdays, all day Saturdays 9:30-5:30. Picture framing, will train.

Call Pat at 842-5024.

SELL SOME BREAD! Earn some dough! Part time afternoon hours available. Apply at 6606 N Western, OKC. ONE GOOD GEEK needed at local OKC ISP. Need basic phone skills and internet or computer support experience to qualify. Must be able to work Sats, flexible schedule, 848-7000.

PERKINS FAMILY Restaurant is hiring cooks and servers for evenings and weekends. Apply at 3005 S Broadway, Edmond.

GUARANTY BANK needs customer service rep, PT, Mon 9-3, Tues/Wed off, Thurs/Fri 9-1, Sat 2 on, 1 off. Assisting customers by telephone, taking general inquiries, stop payments, transferring funds, taking check orders, requesting research, printing/faxing statements, making referrals for new account and loan products. Also, cross-training for Financial Services.

Exceptional customer service, listening and decision-making skills required. Must possess the ability to effectively speak and present information over the telephone. Previous experience preferred, but not required. Call 9458100, Human Resources.

NEED WEEKEND receptionist for busy real estate office. Call 359-8700.

BRITTON NURSERY School needs part time workers for 2 & 3 yr olds, 15 hrs/wk. Call 8421118.

PROGRAMMER/hacker needed! Must be able to program in C++ under Linux and know at least some network sockets programming SQL to qualify. This is a super exciting project to work on. Flexible hours and telecommuting is allowed!

848-7000.

PART/FULL time sales, cleaning position for A.M. person (4, 6 or 7am to start). Off by 10 or 11am except off by noon Sat or Sun. Apply at Daylight Donuts, Bryant Square, Edmond.

EXPERIENCED cocktail wait person needed, good personality, flex hrs. Apply at Ramada Plaza, 930 E 2nd St, Edmond, 10am-2pm or 510pm M-F. 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.

FULL/PART time lunch and dinner wait and kitchen help needed. Call Dawn at 844-0909.

PART TIME childcare givers, 2:30-6pm M-F. Need to start immediately, 330-3077.

Asian Travel Domestic • International

"The Largest Consolidator with Low Fares to Asia, Africa,Middle East, Europe, etc."

(405) 495-TOUR (8687) 7300 N.W. 23rd St. #106 Okla. City/Bethany, OK 73008 www.toasia.com

September 2, 1999

WM'

NEED A CHANGE and a challenge?

Opportunities await at large NW medical practice. Billing and Collection Office seeking full time agressive collectors with insurance knowledge. Also seeking full time clerical personnel for filing, scanning documents and other misc duties. Computer skills a plus. *Competitive salary *Great benefits *Friendly atmosphere. Mail resumes to: Billing Manager, P 0 Box 26007, OKC, OK 73126.

LIFEGUARDS, days and weekends thru Oct 3.

Up to $7/hr. Must be LG certified. 623-1268 or 623-1269.

HARRIGAN'S-Openings now for hostess & server positions. Apply in person at 6420 NW Expressway, 2-5pm.

REPRESENTATIVE SERVICE & SALES ASSOC Duties: Interviewing, coordinating workers & jobs. Some service & sales. Hrs: Flexible, $6.40/hr to start with raises.

Lloyd Eck & Associated Services 348-4697 GREAT JOB for students! Earn extra cash driving visually impaired couple to and from work/school. Excellent pay, flexible schedule.

Must be dependable and have proof of insurance, 844-1742.

LERNER NEW YORK needs part time sales associates, flexible hours, mornings, evenings, weekends. Apply at Quail Spring Mall.

GREAT JOB opportunity for college students.

Night and weekend help needed. 4-5 positions available. Apply at 3601 S Broadway in Edmond or call 478-3025.

LOCAL DEALERSHIP needs part time receptionist. Light filing and typing, 3:30-9pm Mon-Sat. Apply at 616 W Memorial, OKC. INSURANCE agency needs appointment setter for part time work. Great pay! Call Jeff at 8403663.

DELIVERY person needed part time, evenings & Saturdays. Apply at 2700 S Broadway.

PART TIME secretary/desktop publisher needed for church office. Computer and communication skills helpful. Mail resume to 11701 N MacArthur, OKC 73162 or email stvgraham @aol.com 24-HOUR TELEPHONE answering service is hiring for part time telephone secretary positions.

Must be available to work flexible schedule, including weekends and holidays. "No Sales Involved." Good phones skills and typing required. Paid training. Call Sue at 340-2525 MF 10am-4pm.

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.

SUNDAY morning nursery help needed. Please call 348-3626.

EDMOND golf course needs snack bar/beverage cart help. Flex hrs, 340-4653.

PART TIME receptionist, smile required. 3-6 M-F, 9-12 Sat. Metric Motors, 348-9060.

FT/PT TEACHER positions, Edmond & OKC locations. Call 341-0330, 271-9001.

NORTHSIDE YMCA is now hiring lifeguards & swim instructors. Flex hrs, will train. For more info, call Kristie @ 751-6363, X26.

MALE looking for roommate to share large 4 bed home. Must be neat, responsible, respectful, $350/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call David at 359-8875.

PT AND/OR FT RECEPTIONIST for an architectural and construction firm.

Responsibilities are answering telephone with multi-lines, basic computer skills w/light typing, greeting clients, scheduling appointments, filing and other office duties. Must have pleasant personality w/good spelling & writing skills. Also must be able to interface well w/clients in our office as well as on the telephone. This job works well for students as they are allowed to study during office hours if work load permits. Salary is $6.25. Please fax resume to: 340-7254 or mail to Hornbeek Larsson Hinchey Architects, P.C., 200 N Sooner Rd, Edmond, OK 73034.

NICE, CLEAN, mature female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, 5 min to UCO. NO PETS. $220/mo, all bills paid, 330-1981.

NEED PART TIME childcare for morning kindergartener. Must drive. Days can be flexible.

Pay negotiable. Close to campus. Stacy , 3590487, leave message.

LOST: Remote control box for pump truck (orange & silver). $1000 reward. Lost in area of Blvd & Hurd in Edmond on Aug 24. Please call 478-4745.

JOB OPENING for director or sales & general manager at Comfort Inn & Suites, Lincoln Blvd.

Graduate or soon-to-be graduates preferred. Fax resumes to Pravina Kana at 691-1817.

NORTH OKC medical office is looking for a part time receptionist for Friday evenings & Saturdays.

Fax resume to 749-0062 or call 749-0074.

WANTED: After-school nanny for 13-yr-old girl.

Pick up from private school, take home and stay until parents arrive. Great job if you need to study in afternoon. Salary negotiable. 974-5481.

SEEKING TEACHERS' aides for small private pre-school in Edmond. Elementary Ed or Early Childhood courses or related field should apply, 340-4300.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 341-7911.

Welcome Students!

Bible Study

For more information call 692-1067or 277-3602

Needed

Christians on Campus

755-7526

LIKE NEW Hoover and Eureka vacuums, $55 each. 90-day warranty, 632-7144.

HELP NEEDED in snack bar, part time evenings & weekends. Apply in person at Heritage Bowling Center, 11917 N Penn, OKC.

Fall Help

Plan-It Landscape

FOR SALE WEIGHT BENCH with 210 lbs of free weights.

Call 748-5761.

LIGHTED 6' china cabinet, burl wood finish, $100 firm, 974-2526.

University Center, Room 318 Every Tuesday 12:15 - 1:15 p.m.

Flexible Hours Available

ONE BEDROOM APT, unfurnished, kitchen appliances, gas & water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $300/mo + deposit, 341-9651.

FAMILY NEEDS after-school care M-F for 8th grader in NW OKC home. Caretaker picks her up at Westminster Middle School (44th & Lee) at 3:15pm and stays w/her until 5:30pm, sometimes transporting her to activities. Caretaker must be non-smoker, have own transportation w/insurance, and provide references. $75/wk.

Contact Judy or Dave 843-9075 after 6pm.

SILVERHORN golf course needs cart barn attendant. Flex hrs, days, evenings, weekends.

Apply in person at 11411 N Kelley Ave in OKC.

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ATTN: PARENTS! Why pay rent? Like new onebed mobile home. Quiet lot in Edmond, close to UCO (405)341-9280.

ROOMMATES

LOOKING FOR female roommate for duplex house near UCO. $170/mo + 1/3 of bills. Pets OK. Call Nicole at 330-4037.

FEMALE roommate wanted to share furnished room in large house with garage & utulities provided. Located in Amberwood Addition, Bryant & Memorial. Non-smoker, stable. $350/mo, 478-1865.

LOST & FOUND

INTEGRIS Health.

The Children's Place...

Has openings for the following positions: * Part time Teachers 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 and lots of fun! Previous experience with elementaryaged children is required. * Full time 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.

INTEGRIS Health offers competitive pay and a comprehensive benefits package. Our before and after school program also offers a rewarding bonus program.

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