The Vista December 5, 1995

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY • December 5, 1995

The Student Voice Since 1903

Spring sprouts new campus parking lots Computer Science Building, and south of Wantland Hall.

Rosson said some confusion arose between faculty and students regarding Students frustrated with the lack of the parking area west of the Liberal Arts student parking will find more student Building as to who the lot was assigned parking lots when they return for the to.

Rosson said the lot is a Faculty-Staff spring semester.

"The greater change that students are lot and that permanent signs will be going to find will be in (the new) posted to avoid future confusion.

Student 9 and Student 10 parking lots," Central Cafeteria workers will be said Farrell Rosson, project coordinator given 10 reserved parking areas in the parking lot north of the cafeteria. at the Physical Plant.

Rosson said the Faculty-Staff 9 and Students who wish to have parking Faculty-Staff 10 parking lots, both problems addressed can pick up a located at the corner of University and parking lot survey form at the Physical Ayers, would be changed to Student 9 Plant and mail . it to Rosson at P.O. Box and 10 lots. 119.

The Faculty-Staff 4 parking lot south The forms will be handled by one of of the Liberal Arts Building will be the four subcommittees on parking changed to the Student 4 parking lot as problems.

"We know there are still some basic well.

In exchange, the staff and faculty will problems with parking," Rosson said. receive two 24-hour parking lots at the "But we have eliminated some basic M lot near Thatcher and the Faculty- concerns so that we can address Staff 8, located west of the Math and newer problems that will develop." 4

By Rob Gallavan Student Writer

Here comes Santa Claus...

Children swarm to Santa's side as he arrives at the Presidents' Club Children's Christmas Party held Friday in the University Center Grand Ballroom. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt) See related story on page 3.

UCO's Office of Outreach reaches out to students

By Gayleen Langthorn Student Writer The Office of Outreach oversees continuing education, the Nigh Institute of State Government, KCSC radio station, globalization, the Edmond Language Institute, the Donna Nigh Gallery, the UCO Press (an academic publisher) and the Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame.

• Continuing education This did not exist on the campus until 16 months ago, said Carl Reherman, executive director of the Office of Outreach and director of the Nigh Institute.

Continuing education includes the intersession credit and noncredit classes, off-campus classes and travel/study abroad tours like the "Washington Leadership" class to be offered Spring

Institute is to respond to the nontraditional educational training and research needs of state government.

The institute grew out of the Distinguished Statesman-in-Residence Program which began in 1987 when George Nigh was appointed Statesmanin-Residence by UCO President Bill Lillard.

In recent years, the institute has • Nigh Institute of State Government The mission statement of the Nigh V See Outreach, Page 5

Break 1996.

ACCESS Oklahoma is another continuing education project which uses a live interactive network to link students and teachers at UCO, Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC), Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech and Crescent, Deer Creek, Edmond, Putnam City and Western Heights public schools.

INSIDE TODAY THE BEATLES

INDEX Editorial

YOUNG FASHION

2

Campus Quotes .... 2 Around Campus 19

Sports 12,13 Comics 18 Classifieds 20

The Fab Four find a new generation of music fans.

Children parade their new clothes in fashion show

10

SPORTS UCO softball coach Gerry Pinkston was named to the Softball Hall of Fame.

Page 2

THEVISTA

December 5, 1995

'4i DU 17 X &MA MAW A

Change spawns falling morale, loss of prosperity

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W

ith any amount of change there is always a measure of discomfort. But what good is that change when the discomfort it causes is greater than its gain? Starting in April 1993, the largest construction project ever to come to the University of Central Oklahoma began. Unfortunately, the campus's changing landscape coupled with changes in administrative and academic policy have brought about feelings of discontent within a considerable number of the student body.

This discontent is leading UCO's students to an all time low in morale which is evident in dwindling numbers at school activities and in the attitudes of many students recorded in the findings of opinion polls conducted by institutional researchers across campus.

It appears that the patrons of this university are lost in clouds of dust, puddles of mud and piles of administrative paper work and red tape.

Many find themselves asking whether or not they will stay or complete their degrees elsewhere.

Increasing numbers of students are moving on to greener grasses and smaller classes at the competing community and state universities. And of those wanting to complete their degrees at UCO, many are unsure of their plans as to how. These students may consequently find their graduation from UCO to be obscured thoughts of academic stress compounded by construction woes and supported by an administration with a knack for cutting budgets to follow their own agendas.

How unpleasant it is to think that future alumni may forsake UCO and its organizations when they are called upon to attend homecoming reunions or asked for donations.

It is important for the future of this university that its administrators and representatives remember why they are here. Yet in their haste to streamline spending and do away with waste, those individuals appear to have lost sight of higher education's value.

They must understand that the clouds of constant change are stripping away the joy of learning, leaving UCO graduates sullen and lacking in spirit. , But of most importance is that we all try to understand these changes and what they mean to the future of UCO. We must look forward to a clearing of the clouds because the hassles, woes and lows we now face are merely circumstantial.

THEVISTA Vol. 96, No. 24 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Sheila Nunnelee Writer Susan Reger Associate Editor Anthony J. Tompkins Writer Leslie Wakulich Managing Editor Cynthia Chung Writer Jessica Halliburton Copy Editor Farzana Razak Writer Mike Gustafson Sports Editor Michael P. Patrick Writer Nicolette Cormier Sports Writer Scott Moore Writer Mary Reinauer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Photography Editor Joy McNutt Ad Sales Christy Sirother Photographer Bill Wilkinson Ad Sales Jerry Yeoh Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Writer John Clanton Circulation/Morgue Marcus Kok Mark Hanebutt, Adviser The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone (405) 341-2980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

"POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rill 107.

This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).

TOON WOW STUDENT MORAL Am? THE sENnoR

Sean Ashby IThe Vista

LETTERS

Student complains about dorm facilities

I

am a student at UCO and a resident of B-floor in West Hall.' This is my second year here in West and although I've certainly had my complaints, as have the vast majority of the residents, none were major enough to actually spur a public voicing of my grievances. Until last night, that is, when I went to take a shower only to discover that my floor was without hot water. Coupled with the fact that the night before that one of the dryers took my last quarter, (again), this was, to use the trite but apt expression, the straw that broke the camel's back.

Living here in the dorms over the past three semesters I have had to put up with quite a few minor annoyances. Let's start with the bathrooms: On my particular floor there is a leak that runs along the shower stalls and has apparently been there for quite some time as several stalactites up to four inches long are projecting from the ceiling.

While I'm sure this would make an interesting field trip for local third graders, I really don't enjoy living in a cave. Inside many shower stalls are large gaping holes from which cold, dusty air blows continuously. Also, the shower heads are so low to the ground you practically have to be a contortionist just to get your

hair washed. Not to mention the fact that I get a second degree burn every time somebody in the Liberal Arts Building flushes a toilet.

Last year, I took the University Physical Science course and we had to do a report toward the end of the semester about how much it costs to run several appliances per kilowatt-hour. Surprisingly, (if I remember correctly), it only takes 11 to 13 cents to run a washer or dryer for one hour. As I'm paying a dollar for a thirty minute washer load and a quarter for fifteen minutes of drying time, I would like for the machines to actually work most of the time (I stopped counting how much money I've lost in these machines somewhere in the middle of the last semester). Now with all the profits the school is making on these appliances, why don't they save a little of that money and buy machines that don't-break down once a week?

Right now they are probably spending more money on repairs than they are making back in profits. It would also help if it didn't take the maintenance crew a month to actually fix the things.

Now, I've stopped complaining about the construction. It is good that something is actually getting done no matter how lengthy and

drawn-out the process may be.

However, my friend Christine Sweetko who lives in Murdaugh Hall has had the water turned off twice right in the middle of her shower. One of the times she actually had to use the bottled water in her refrigerator to wash the shampoo out of her hair. A little warning would have been nice. Both times she walked out of the bathroom to find that a sign had been posted on the door after the fact. Also, who could forget when they bulldozed through the phone lines last year?

Last but not least—what's this I hear about several gas leaks in the building? I also heard a rumor that the master. key has been lost several times. Well, that's putting safety first.

Now, all that having been said, I'm going to curl up in my bed under three blankets and try to get some sleep. It gets cold here at night with the freezing air seeping in through the poorly insulated windows. Of course if it warms back up again the heat won't be turned off and we'll all be too hot because we have no way of controlling the air flow into our rooms. Hey—I'm not asking for individual thermostats—just vents that close.

—Marisa Frantz UCO student

December 5, 1995

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

Magic of Christmas shines through eyes of children

By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer

...

T

he red hearts that decorated her once-white tights couldn't hide the hole that had torn all the way down to her knee.

Other than the occasional fidgets of a five-year-old, she sat patiently in her Little Mermaid dress, hoping her name would be called next.

As time went by and other children's names were called, the kindergartner looked to her sponsor for reassurance that Santa Claus had not forgotten her.

When Rainette Sutton walked thro ugh the doors of Sunset Elementary School she was hoping to shine some light on a little girl's Christmas.

"Who are you here for?" the teacher asked Rainette, a sponsor for UCO's Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children.

"Tiffany Burns," she replied.

Across the room, a little girl's eyes lit up and she jumped from the woman's lap where she had been waiting.

She flew across the room and threw

her arms around the waist of her new friend.

"Hi. My name is Tiffany," she said.

Tiffany lives in a pale green threebedroom house that seven people call home.

She shares a bedroom with her mother, Erica, her grandmother, her younger brother and younger sister. Her greatgrandmother and aunt stay in the other rooms.

Like Tiffany, Erica too attended this Christmas party at UCO when she was in kindergarten.

Tiffany's father is 400 miles away in a temporary prison work-release program in Atoka.

"We hope he'll be home for Christmas," Erica said.

Tiffany agreed.

Her hands were still sticky from Elmer's glue, icing and cookie crumbs.

She had hit nearly every craft table, making tree decorations and getting her face painted, never letting her cookie and punch out of her sight.

Ever since their meeting one hour before, Tiffany wanted to hold Rainette's

hand and constantly looked to her for approval.

While waiting her turn to visit the pot-bellied man bearing the presents, she insisted on sitting close to Rainette.

"Tiffany Burns, come up and see Santa." At last. She jumped up to her feet and ran up the aisle as fast as her little white patent shoes could carry her.

She smiled from ear to ear for the camera and ran back down the steps, her package carefully Rainette Sutton (left) helps Tiffany Burns make a Christmas card at the Presidents' Club balanced under her arm.

Tiffany looked at the Christmas Party for Underpriviledged Children delicately wrapped box for just a Dec. 1. (Photo by Christopher Smith) moment before tearing into it. Inside she "The Grinch's" heart.

By the end of the party, the little girl found a pink and blue blouse with matching pink pants, a comb and mirror was surrounded by torn wrapping paper, toys and candy. set and a box of colorful barrettes.

But despite all the presents given to As a few of the children around her opened their gifts and unemotionally her that day, Tiffany herself offered the placed them back in the boxes, Tiffany most unforgettable gift of all. Giving her sponsor a tender kiss on the cheek she beamed at her new treasures.

"I can't believe all this stuff is for me," said in a soft voice, "that's your she said with a smile that could melt even Christmas present."

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THEVISTA

December 5, 1995

New routes scheduled for transit

T

• University and Thatcher St, north of Student he following are stops and times for the Lot 10. new metro transit bus route on campus.

From there it will return to its point of origin The bus will begin its route at 8:30 a.m. and and start over again. continue on the hour through 11:30 a.m.

The purpose of the bus route was designed to • Student Lot 3, east of the Liberal Arts stop the inter-campus traffic on the new sidewalks.

Building.

"They were all designed for supporting • Student Lot 4, east of the paid parking lot. emergency vehicles and - support vehicles only • Visitor M parking lot, south of the paid when necessary," said Farrell Rosson, project parking lot. coordinator at the Physical Plant.

• Corner of Main and University next to the Rosson said vehicles will not be given access to Baptist Student Union. the inner campus unless permission is given by - • NW corner of the UCO police station.

President George Nigh or his staff.

Senior art show on display until Dec. 13 UCO's Central Museum of Art is hosting the graduating seniors' "Student Art Show."

The exhibit displays works in various mediums, ranging from traditional paintings to video displays.

The students participating in the show are Christopher Collins, Sharri Day, Patrick Douglas,

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Outreach continued from front page

provided training for several state agencies, including the Department of Human Services, the Office of Personnel Management and the Office of Employment Security.

The institute sponsors two salutes each year: the recent "Salute to Education" and a "Salute to Leadership" in the spring.

During these salutes, students have the opportunity to meet successful people from all walks of life.

The institute has also been involved in governmental research in conjunction with the National Governors Association for the national governor's conference.

• KCSC (Classical Radio Station) The radio station began operating in April, 1966. This year, KCSC won the Bill Crawford Memorial Media in the Arts Award and plans to build a new tower which will increase the station's signal area by approximately 50 percent.

• Globalization "Globalization was mandated by the regents," Reherman said. The goal of globalization is to prepare students to compete in a global marketplace.

Through this program, UCO has developed a sister-university relationship with the University Popular Autonoma del Estado de Puebla in Mexico.

The University at Puebla was selected because of the sister-city program Oklahoma City has with Puebla. Through this program, the universities exchange students and faculty.

Each of the four colleges on campus is involved in the sister-university program, which gives students the "opportunity to study in a global enviroment," Reherman said.

Under globalization, UCO will participate in a joint project with local business leaders to form the Fair Council for Central Oklahoma. The council's next

meeting is Dec. 7.

"The university will have the opportunity to lead a new understanding of global activities," Reherman said. • The Edmond Language Institute The institute is a privately-owned school associated with The Language Company. Through the institute, international students can study English as a second language at UCO. • The Donna Nigh Gallery The gallery is located on the fourth floor of the University Center. It houses a perManent collection of art and hosts art shows throughout the year.

• The UCO Press The UCO Press publishes material in academic disciplines. The first publication is Lyle Boren: The Distinguished Congressman, to be *released this month.

• The Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame

The Hall, located at the University Center, honors women who have made significant contributions to Oklahoma.

The Hall of Fame was founded in 1982

by Gov. Nigh and was moved to its present site in 1993 by Gov. David Walters.

Bringing the programs together under one office "gives a focal point to spotlight the best on campus," said Reherman. He credits the Outreach's success to the commitment of the president, the administration, faculty and students.

"What I want people to understand is that we are here to serve faculty and students. When you look at the programs we've implemented, they are ones that fit a university environment. We have to decide what we want this school to beBroncho High or the University of Central Oklahoma," Reherman said.

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THEVISTA

December 5, 1995

Voices from the past: Beatlemania strikes again

By Mary Reinauer Staff Writer On a Saturday afternoon in 1965, UCO English professor Dr. Stephen Garrison, then 13 years old, was dragged out of the movie house by his mother after he sat through a Beatles movie three times.

After 30 years of addiction to the Fab Four, Garrison got another fix Nov. 19 as he viewed ABC's documentary The Beatles Anthology.

The three-part documentary continued to be broadcast Nov. 22 - 23.

Three newly produced songs featuring the voices of all four Beatles were highlighted, said Kevin VanderKolk, KOCO Channel Five's creative services manager.

"You say you want a revolution, well, we'd all love to see the plan. You tell me that it's evolution, well, we're all doing what we can." Revolution, The White Alblum The Beatles Anthology drew crowds reminiscent of the Ed Sullivan Show Feb.

9, 1964. That telecast introduced 73 million viewers to the four voices that would revolutionize American culture.

"I think I'm gonna be sad, I think it's today, yeah... She's got a ticket to ride, she got a ticket to ride, she got a ticket to ride, and she don't care." Ticket to Ride, Help!

Ed Sullivan, who had seen a London crowd react with instant intimacy to the Fab Four, shrewdly booked them and bought America just the ticket.

"Whatever it was that they were doing, it seemed to be directed at me. It also didn't seem to be speaking down to me," said Garrison.

"They gave us a language for what we were going through in life," he said.

Interest in the Anthology indicates The Beatles still speak the language.

Garrison grew up in a small town in Oklahoma where "there wasn't much to do." Part of a church family, Garrison said he believed The Beatles were especially good for his development.

"They were acceptable," said Garrison, V See The Beatles, Page 7

`The Beatles" rock band is still the subject of "Beatle-mania" for some UCO students.

Shown from left are George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Paul McCartney and John Lennon.

(Photo by Bob Whitaker)

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THEVISTA

PAGE 7

The Beatles continued from page 6

"yet mildly subversive at the same time.

They were like choir boys smoking behind the choir loft."

Over the next seven years, until the • lads disbanded over musical and business differences, The Beatles began to express a more political message. Many criticized them, but Garrison's parents never withdrew their support of the music he loved, or of him.

The music held no overt political message, said Garrison, but offered "an alternate way of thinking." "They taught people how to question what was being said, even by The Beatles," he said.

"Long, long time ago, I can still remember when that music used to make me cry... I can't remember if I cried when I read about his widowed bride, but something touched me deep inside the day the music died." American Pie by Don McLean.

Garrison was one of many fans deeply affected by the breakup. "It was awful. It was another level of growing up," he

—Dr. Stephen Garrison UCO English professor

said.

The Beatles' energy and sense of play made an impression on his identity and that of his friends, he said. They had been like "shadow figures sitting on our shoulders, nodding and smiling," as they were growing up, said Garrison.

The group went on to successful solo careers, said VanderKolk. Although the charisma of the separate artists taken together never equaled the whole of The Beatles experience, the music they created together is attracting a new generation of fans.

When John Lennon died at the hand of a deranged fan in 1980, all hope for a reunion seemed to die with him.

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I'm not the only one." Imagine, Abby Road Mark Zimmerman, photo graphic technician and adjunct instructor of electronic photography at UCO, said "I didn't start listening to The Beatles until after Lennon was killed. In high school, I started liking classic rock. They were at the top. Instead of listening to eighties music, I went back in time. Eighties rock was just a bunch of noise."

Zimmerman and -other second generation Beatles fans never had the opportunity to experience a Beatles concert. "I feel like I've missed out.

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They were acceptable, yet mildly subversive at the same time. They were like choir boys smoking behind the choir loft.

Beatles songs.

The Beatles Anthology is the brainchild of Neil Aspinall, who went to school with George Harrison and Paul McCartney in Liverpool, England. Aspinall has managed The Beatles' affairs since 1968.

In the early 1970s, he collaborated with The Beatles for a project including music and interviews with them. Although this project was shelved, it was the inspiration for "The Beatles Anthology." Aspinall is the executive producer of the Anthology.

The fact that Lennon died 15 years ago did not stop him from singing with the others in three new offerings.

Lennon's voice was retrieved from tapes. in Yoko Ono's files and dubbed and over-dubbed to include harmony and musical scores that were written around Lennon's instruments.

Then the tract was digitally enhanced to remove imperfections. The Beatles were quoted as saying "It felt so much like John was just away on vacation," said VanderKolk.

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Page 8

December 5, 1995

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Bronchos trample No. 1

By Scott Moore

Sports Writer The Central Oklahoma men's basketball team remained unbeaten by upsetting the topranked team in the nation Saturday night and winning the Kenny Kent Shootout tournament at Evansville, Ind. The 19th-ranked Bronchos edged No. 1 ranked Southern Indiana 116-114 in the finals when UCO senior guard Tyshon Fisher hit a buzzer-beating shot at the free-throw line. The win improves UCO's record to 5-0

on the season while USI drops to 3-1 The game was tied at 114 with seven seconds remaining when UCO got one final possession.

Broncho senior guard Scott Sanders put up a half-court shot that bounced off the glass toward Fisher who grabbed the ball and hit the game-winning jumper when time expired.

Senior forward DeWayne Rogers led the Bronchos with 28 points and was selected as the tournament's Most Valuable Player.

Southern Indiana is the

defending Division II national champions and was a pre-season favorite to repeat.

UCO made it to the finals of the four-team tourney by defeating Oakland City Friday night 94-87 while Southern Indiana advanced by trouncing Charleston 101-78.

Rogers and Fisher led the Bronchos in the victory over arty' ir.MT Oakland City with 22 points Sr.r each.

UCO will travel to Lawton to face Cameron Dec. 7 in a 7 p.m. contest.

Best, good bet in Vegas

By Scott Moore Sports Writer

Central Oklahoma placed two wrestlers and finished 18th overall at the Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational Friday and Saturday.

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Senior Jerry Best, a two-time NCAA Division II national champion, finished fourth at 142 pounds while Junior Shawn Bateman finished sixth at 150.

Division I Iowa State won the team title with 126.2 points while crowning four individual

champions. The tournament field consisted of 34 teams, including 12 of the top 25 Division I schools with six of those ranked in the top seven.

Best reached the semifinals at 142 but was pinned by Iowa State's Derek Mountsier at the

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3:24 mark. Bateman also made weights. the semifinals at 150 before The Bronchoswill host the losing to Chris Bono of Iowa St. Broncho Duals at noon Dec. 9 at in a 6-4 overtime decision. Hamilton Field House.

Both Mountsier and Bono won the individual title at those

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December 5, 1995

PAGE 9

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Pinkston honored as sports' innovator

By Richard Tortorelli

Student Writer UCO softball coach Gerry Pinkston will be inducted into the National Softball Coaches Association (NSCA) Hall of Fame not just for having a winning record, but also for being an innovator in women's sport.

On Dec. 2, Pinkston will be inducted into the Hall of Fame during a banquet honoring the national softball coaches of the year.

She is the 11th person and the first Division II coach to be inducted into the Hall.

Pinkston said she was shocked to hear she had won.

"It was a shock, but it is an honor," said Pinkston. "I don't know how I feel about it. You always think that other people deserve it before you do. I'm very honored."

Pinkston was involved in the organization that first sponsored

collegiate women's athletic playoffs, the American Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW).

Pinkston also served on the regional executive board and attended national conventions responsible for organizing the effort.

Pinkston said she was proud to be involved in the evolvement of softball as a women's sport.

"I was on the ground floor of the whole business," said Pinkston. "Every time there's been a change I've been right there in the trenches trying to help make that transition easier and making sure (women's athletics) didn't get lost in the shuffle."

In addition to her coachirig duties, Pinkston serves on several departmental and university-wide faculty committees as well as academic advisor. With her doctorate in higher education administration, she has an ambition to someday

on NCAA regional ranking and 1990, the NAIA) top 20 and All-American selection appearing in the AIAW national committees. tournament in 1980 and '82.

"As I have been here longer Pinkston has coached ten Alland I have a doctorate degree, Americans and nine academic the academic responsibilities All-Americans in her career, have become greater, and as they including four-time Allbecome greater, it is hard to do a American pitcher Gladys Griffin, the first woman inducted into the good job all the way around."

Despite the workload, UCO Athletic Hall of Fame. " I love what I do. I love to Pinkston has compiled a 375242-1 record in her 20 years as teach and I love to coach. I've the Lady Bronchos' coach, been blessed with being in an Gerry Pinkston earning NAIA District 9 Coach area that I can recruit some pretty highly skilled young of the Year honors in 1988. be a women's athletic director.

UCO has been a consistent ladies, so we've had some pretty "I'm either doing committee contender under Pinkston, good success over the years." 41 work or teaching or coaching perennially being ranked in the and then feeling guilty I'm NCAA Division II (or until neglecting my family," said Pinkston, who is single yet has relatives who reside in the state.

"Trying to balance it all just gets harder and harder to do."

Pinkston is also involved in Drive-thru Window * Cosmetics * Candles the Fellowship of Christian Vitamins * Gifts * Greeting Cards Athletes (FCA) and Athletes in Action (AIA), two Christian 24 Hour Service student organizations. She serves 348-0221

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Page 10

THEVISTA

December 5, 1995

Kiddie fashion show gets all smiles

By Leslie Wakulich

Staff Writer "Young Fashions for Special Events," a fashion show starring children ages three to 10 in clothes donated to them by UR Special Ministries, was held Nov. 30 in Edmond's Ramada Hotel.

The children received an outfit for Easter, school and Christmas from UR Special and its volunteer seamstresses.

Each of the 37 children modeled his or her three outfits for the crowd. Some of them spun around the catwalk Heather Lackey (left) shows a hand-made dress to Optimum confidently, flashing pearly white Baker (right) while fashion show director Shari Jameson looks smiles to the crowd, while others on at the fashion show for UR Special Ministries. (Photo by scanned the rows anxiously for Christopher Smith)

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mother of two boys who participated in the fashion show, said the program is important because it lets her boys know "there's other people that care about them."

"It's not just mom and dad," she said. "It helps build their selfesteem."

The children had their own opinions as to what was the best part of the show. To some girls it was the new dresses and getting their hair and make-up done.

To some of the boys it was their new tennis shoes or fuzzy bear-claw slippers.

But to Shareka Duffey, 8,the best part was definitely "the smiles."

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"mom."

The children also received new socks, undergarments and a new pair of shoes. Every Christmas outfit was complemented with a new winter coat, gloves and a hat.

UCO's fashion advertising and promotion class coordinated the show to "make it as much like a real fashion show as possible," said Amy Cormier, fashion marketing major.

The students made up the little girls' faces with lipstick, eye shadow and a touch of blush.

UR Special tries to build the children's self-esteem with new clothes and a chance to show them off, said Linda King, secretary.

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December 5, 1995

AROUND CAMPUS

THEVISTA

SYNDICATE

PAGE 11

Tribune Media Services

Today ✓ First Americans Student Association will have its monthly meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Comanche Room in the University Center. For more information, call Barry Lofton at 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

A Brief Look Ahead ✓ Drama Department will hold student-directed One Act Play Festival at 7 p.m. Dec. 6,7 and 8. For more information, call Judith Denham 360-0244. ✓ Economics Department will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 in Room 228, Thatcher Hall. The speaker will be James Dempster, regional director of Health Advantage Network, who will speak about "Recent Developments in Health Care Delivery in Oklahoma". For more information, call Dr. Michael Metzger at 341-2980, Ext. 5843. ✓ Buddhist Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at Mr. Duffy's house for a graduation dinner. Food is provided, vegetarian food must be requested by phone. For more information, call Jenny at 359-9262 or Chin Yoon at 330-4843. ✓ Bahai Club will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. Dec. 13 in the Will Rogers Room of the University Center. The meeting will feature a guest speaker. For more information call Diba Amarsingh at 341-2980, Ext. 4350.

Generally Speaking V Christians on Campus will meet every Thursday from 12:301:15 p.m. in the Osage Room, University Center. Everyone is welcomed for Bible study and fellowship. For more information, call Nicolle Zettler at 840-9345 or 690-2233. ✓ The Catholic Student Center will meet at 7 p.m. every Sunday at the center for dinner, games and movies. Prior to that, the group will meet at 5:15 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church to attend Mass. Call John King at 341-6300 for more information. ✓ The Catholic Student Center will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the center for coffee talk and small faith Bible study.

All students and faculty welcome. For more information, call John King at 341-6300. ✓ The Catholic Student Center will hold Candlelight Mass at 8 p.m. every Thursday at the center. All students, faculty and staff are welcomed. For more information, call John King at 341-6300. ✓ The Muslim Student Association will meet from 7:30-9:30 p.m. every Wednesday night at the Edmond Mosque, 505 N University. The program topic will be "Education In Islam" and will address most commonly asked questions about Islam.

Activities include five-time daily prayers and community Friday prayers at 2 p.m. For more information, call 341-1077.

V Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) will meet at 6 p.m. every .Tuesday at Thatcher Living Room. Call Billye Hansen at 3412980, Ext. 2483 for more information.

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

WORD GAME

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AC11068 1 Stock exchange membership 5 Famous stadium 9 ---. facto 13 Reluctant 14 or wee IS Old TV show (2 Ws.) t6 Go fishing 17 Uproot 19 Indian coastal region 21 Big (German cannon) 22 Fond additive 26 Put .--- to (stop) 26 Wood sorrels 29 Ocean phenomena (2 wds.)

33 Shaping machine 35 Coop up 36 Gold rush name 37 Old Guy Williams TV series 38 Preterit (2 wds.)

41 Get up 42 Play part (2 wds.)

43 Dr. Robert Hartley. for one 49 Cell to the hounds

52 Confession. contrition. etc.

83 Cousteau's milieu (2 wds.)

56 Steel mill productS (2 wds.)

57 Influential group 58 Bronte's "Jane 59 Ciphers.

60 British river.

61 King --.-62 Abbreviation on a cornerstone

20 23 24 Z7

'L.A. Law* lawyer Chemical suffix Football highlights Abbreviation an an envelope 28 *---- a Latin from Manhattan' 29 Pince-30 "...were Paradise 0.1.1.100

31 Prefix height 32 'Monopoly* square (2 wds.)

34 Prior to 36 ,..against DOWN crooked ----" 38 Certain ocean 1 Detection apparatus 2 Golfing feat (abbr.)

19 German exclareation 3 Body. builder 40 Ace of the PitChiali Charl es staff 4 Sonny and Cher . hit 44 Alpine sound (4 wds.)

S Took evasive actions 45 Paul and 001 46 'Industry ---- is a 6 Hoodoo necessity' 7 What- trenchermen 47 Fish dish can do 48 -Nerdy heroine • 0,4-. 4 s obstacle 49 King of the road 9 Curse SO Rights organization M Tolstoy and 10 ET:4:11;:r Thomas Wrecker 12 Music halls 54 Potato part 13 Sun SS Paleozoic. e.g. is Change radically

MIMI MIRO trilantil MORO OMMMU RBOURWORM MOMEMMO ONORMO OMPIIMMUDDRUWO uommm IIIa mumuanmmm MOROO MMROMM MMUUEN2 EIMUOU WOBVIRMOPMA 000N OROUU UUUMOURUHRUU Ili ORROM 120003NR 00000000U MUMUO no mm NIROVI REMAMO OMR MROU (40010

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Page 12

December 5, 1995

THEVISTA

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES

Sz

PRICES

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 341-2980, X5916 to place an ad.

SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C" University & TOEFL Prep Program ELC Certificate Level 7=TOEFL 500+ ELC Certificate Level 9=TOEFL 550+ $780.00 per 4-week term (includes books & trips) $20 Computer Lab Fee Classes:9:00-3:OOpm (M-F) Call: 348-7602 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 $URGENT$ - SPECIAL 2-6 WEEK PROGRAM - Share your home with an international student from Panama,Colombia or Taiwan, age 11-18, who will study ENGLISH on the UCO campus for 2-6 weeks, beginning January 1996. Students will pay $106/week ($636 for 6 weeks) to the family.

Students require a sleeping room (sharing sleeping room is possible), breakfast, lunch (brown bag) and dinner. They attend class from 9am to 4pm, Mon-Fri, and will have planned activities on the weekend. For additional info, please call Ms Vallejo, 235-7998/pager 791-9015.

FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F58061.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, VISITORSDV-1 Greencard Program available, Tel: 1-800-660-7167 and 818-772-7168, #20231 Stagg St, Canoga Park, CA 91306.

WANT TO FEEL GREAT? You will! Students and faculty, call Gene, a nationally certified male massage therapist, at 755-2637 days or evenings. When calling, mention Vista ad to receive extra 1/2 hr of stress, fatigue and muscle soreness relief FREE! TYPING-Research/term papers, presentations, etc. Familiar with all formats, spell/grammar check, laser printer, $1.25/pg w/free delivery. Call Rose at 642-4152.

MUSIC-Any recorded audio onto CD, starting at $20. Q Productions will produce your demo tape and record it onto CD or cassette ..

For info call (405)642-8955.

HOUSECLEANING-For free estimate, call 722-2631. References available.

NEED HELP with Christmas gifts? Call Yolanda at 823-4244 for help with frangrances, bath & beauty products. FREE delivery and gift wrapping.

BE A HAPPY PERSON! Over 75 insightful instructions on living a happy life. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope and $2 cash or money order to: Adelou Publications, P 0 Box 271433, OKC, OK 73137.

CONGRATULATIONS Graduates! Short term health insurance, $250 deductible, 80%/20%.

Price per month for a 22-year-old: Male $38, Female $44. Call Benefit Solutions (405)340-0943.

MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!! Hundreds and thousands of grants available to all students.

Immediate qualification. Call 1-800-270-2744.

SERVICES ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages.

NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS-Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.

PREGNANT? We offer FREE pregnancy tests Mon-Fri, 10am-1pm & Tue 7-9pm. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Counseling *Classes. EDMOND CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER, 1216 S Rankin, 341-3139.

ADOPTION, A loving choice. We are here to help with the very best care at no cost to you.

You select the adoptive parents and prepare your personal adoptive plan. WOMENCARE, 1216 S Rankin, Edmond.

APPLY NOW-$$$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're _guaranteed a minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we'll refund your fee.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. 1-800-879-7485.

C.V. JOINTS, REMANUFACTURED & INSTALLED, $124.95, 340-0017.

MAINLY STUDENTS, 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc.

Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. Within walking distance to UCO. By appt only, 340-2001 or 24-hr pager, 557-9121, Edmond, Moore.

RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES Do you need a great resume? Let a pro write and typeset your winning resume! Call Kathy at 330-1941 or 359-1696.

Congratulation Graduates Will Graduating remove you From your parents Health Plan Call Benefit SuIiitioth

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Call 340 - 0943 EMPLOYMENT GOOD PAY, free carwash! Wash attendant, cashier, lube tech, part and full time positions available. Apply in person. Ask for Marvin, 325 W Memorial, Memorial Xpress Carwash & Lube Center.

RESORT JOBS, Students Needed! Earn to $12/hr + tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas + more. Destinations include Florida, Hawaii, Colorado & So. California. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext.

R58061.

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring-Earn up to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships or

Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C58061.

available evenings and weekends. Hourly pay plus great commissions and bonuses. No phone calls please. Apply in person Gingiss Formalwear, Quail Sprints Mall.

NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Seasonal & full time employment available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N58061.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to do housecleaning in Nichols Hills home.

Afternoon hours and Saturdays, about 20 hrs/wk, $6/hr. Call Mindy 232-8523 M-F.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed!

Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000$6000+/mo. Room & Board! Transportation!

Male or Female. No experience necessary.

Call (206)545-4155 ext A58061.

WANTED!!! Individuals, student organizations and small groups to promote SPRING BREAK '96. Earn MONEY & FREE TRIPS. Call the nation's leader, INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS http.//www.icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N University in Edmond has a Holiday Special Package. $99 exam & clear daily-wear contacts. $109 exam & tinted daily-wear contacts. Some restrictions may apply. Call 341-3567.

FUN-N-FIT AIDES-Looking for energetic students who enjoy working with children in our innovative before and after school activity program. Six months previous experience working with elementary age children required. Mon through Fri schedule 7-8:45am & 3:15-6pm. Qualified candidates, please apply in person: Mon-Thur 8am-3pm, Human Resources, INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Ctr, 3400 NW Expressway, Suite 320, OKC, OK 73112. The hearing impaired may call TDD:945-5476. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN MANAGEMENT CONSULTING firm located in Nichols Hills seeks intern for marketing asistance and client relations. Call 843-2023.

Ask for John or Tim. Resume and interview required.

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Now Hiring

at Edmond Location for all positions * Cooks * Servers * Service assistant * Host/Hostesses

Excellent Pay & Benefits * Paid training * Full or part time * Flexible hours available for students * Advancement opportunity

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Everyday!

THE SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE, high volume, big benefits. Good people come to work for the best company in OKC. All applications accepted Sun-Wed 2-4pm, 101 E Sheridan, Bricktown.

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER, 30-35 hrs/wk, valid OK drivers license req, childcare exp preferred. Great opportunity for student w/flex hrs, morn & evenings. Some benefits, travel opportunities, 751-9632.

FUN & MONEY! Expanding international company looking for individuals who enjoy meeting people and are money- motivated.. * Hi income potential * Bilingual a PLUS 842-1705 CHILDREN'S HEALTH & Fitness Co is seeking individuals for opening positions. High hourly wage, approx 10-15 hrs/wk. Looking for people who are energetic, fun-loving, fitnessoriented & have experience working w/children. For info: 405-853-2418.

COLLEGE DONE? NOW WHAT! How many businesses could teach someone just out of college to make over $7000 in one month?

We can do it! Call my rep! No investment required, 842-1705.

DELIVERY DRIVER needed to start Dec 8, Metro OKC area. Must be available Mon-Fri 15:30pm. Good driving record required. Call Brent at 752-5252.

IF YOU HAVE A CAR and want to earn extra money at your own convenience-$5 to $7 per hour-call 359-0890.

NOW HIRING, 2 salespeople interested in a fun, fast-paced work environment. Must be

TEDDY'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT is now accepting applications for full/part time day or evening wait staff. Flexible, will work around schedule, 748-4740.

BUILDING ATTENDANT for nice office building on NW Expressway. Night shift 12am-8am, Fri & Sat, start sometime around end of Dec. Must have good written & oral communication skills. Professional appearance A MUST! Great study time, 7879019.

BUILDING ATTENDANT for nice office building on NW Expressway. Saturday & Sunday, 4pm-12am, start immediately. Must have good written & oral communication skills. Professional appearance A MUST! Great study time, 787-9019.

FOR RENT KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home"Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion alarms *24-hr emer maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall *W/D available *Indoor/outdoor pool *Exercise room*stocked lake *No security deposit*No app fee QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341-7911.

Welcome Students!

HOUSE FOR RENT, brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm, dining rm, 2-car garage. $475/mo, deposit $350. 312 E 6th St, Edmond 3413005.

Dinner On Us! Too busy moving-in to cook?

NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions at THE IGLOO GRILL. Apply in person at 900 W Memorial (behind restaurant).

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to do laundry/ironing, some light housekeeping, some babysitting in Nichols Hills home. MonSat 2-5, $5/hr. Call Mindy 232-8523 M-F.

FRED JONES NISSAN looking for evening receptionist 4-8pm Mon-Fri. Apply in person, 14145 N Broadway Extension, Edmond (next to Sutherland's).

Now SEMESTER BREAK WORK. interviewing. PT now, FT over break. Flexible schedules, excellent resume experience.

Scholarships & internships availalbe. $9.55/hr starting. Call Mon-Wed 9-3, 722-5670.-

HELP WANTED AT JOHNNIE'S IN EDMOND, 348-3214.

UPS is looking for loaders & 'unloaders to work in OKC facility. Pay is $8/hr. Interested applicants should sign up for interviews at Career Development & Placement Services in the University Ctr. EOE M/F

KENNEL ATTENDANT for NW animal hospital. Full or part time positions availalbe.

Bring resume to 12001 N MacArthur.

SIUff YOUR STOCKING= Christmas is approaching all too quickly and you say you don't have the money?

NO PROBLEM! VESIONQUEST MARKETING can give you the Christmas cash you need and a whole lot more!

VITIONQUEST MARKETING offers: * Friendly work environment * Opportunity for advancement * Paid Weekly * Immediate openings with 3 daily shifts * AVERAGE WAGES of $8-$12!!!

VISIEONQUEST MARKETING has what you need this Christmas!

Call 359-7713 TODAY to schedule an interview !

NalICSIVARCEST MARKETING SERVICES, INC.

We'll buy your dinner!

Ask us about our Student Specials.

Quail Ridge Apt. 755-5515 FOR SALE 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL, excellent condition, $7500 or $190/mo, 359-9037.

MAC PERFORMA 550, CD-ROM, modem, send fax, software & more. Still has maintenance agreement, $1075, 755-3849.

COMPUTER 386- Lotus, MS Word, Dbase + printer Panasonic KX-P2123 + computer desk, $500. Call after 9pm, Fred 330-6155.

DP WEIGHT BENCH, good condition, $75.

QUEENSIZE BED with headboard, good condition, looks nice, $85, 348-7413.

1990 MITSUBISHI Mirage, excellent condition, 45K miles, grey, 4-dr, automatic, power steering, AC, stereo, $4900 OBO, 3302472, Edmond.

ROOMNiIATES MALE OR FEMALE for 4 bed, 3 bath house 1&1/2 miles N of UCO. Non-smoker, must love pets. Split cable & phone. Call 348-0357.

FEMALE, non-smoker seeks roommate (with apt). Please call 341-2980,X4064.