The Vista April 11, 2000

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY

APRIL 11, 2000

5 run for student body office Elections to be held April 12

Angie Clemens

By N. David Owens

StaftWriter

E

lections for the leadership of the UCO Student Association (UCOSA) will be April 12.

"I hope everyone comes out and votes...the student body elections are important and you want to have a qualified candidate that represents you well. It is easy to vote, it takes two minutes tops," said Jarrett Jobe, UCOSA president.

The elections for president and vice president are contested.

UCOSA senator Angie Clemens, junior Patricia Gooden and UCOSA vice president Daniel Harris are competing for the presidency.

Clemens is a junior majoring in secondary English education and wants to improve student representation.

"UCOSA (is) the representative of the students to the administration, not the administration to the students," Clemens said.

Patricia Gooden is a junior majoring in broadcast journalism and wants more funding for education-related areas and financial relief for students paying out of state or

Patricia Gooden international tuition fees.

"We international students pay almost double what others pay," Gooden said.

Harris is a junior majoring in financial planning and advocates a parking garage, "at least one, if not more" 24-hour computer labs, and a "true dead week."

"I would bring experience to the position," Harris said.

In the vice presidential race, UCOSA speaker of the house Chris Cook is running against deputy speaker of the house Joe Smaligo.

Cook, a junior majoring in pre-medical biology, wants to improve student life, parking, and the emergency call boxes, "They still do not work, it's a bad system and it's unsafe," Cook said.

Smaligo, a sophomore majoring in communications, wants to improve how students are represented and achieve more independence from the university for off-campus Greeks.

"I don't think that houses off campus should be governed by UCO," Smaligo said.

The voting will take place in the University Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Daniel Harris

Issue

Chris Cook

Angie Clemens

Patricia Gooden

Daniel Harris

Presidential candidate "I am not against it, however I am for Greek independence on that matter."

"I think that is good as long as we leave the freedom to the people to choose."

Presidential candidate "I don't see any reason why they should not be allowed to have a drink."

Presidential candidate "If you are of consenting age, you have that right."

"That should definitely be implemented.

We need God, no matter who your god is."

"I'm for it, it is part of my beliefs."

Student activity fee budget cuts

"I think i t should be equal.

There are a lot of important activities that will be cut."

"I don't think it is fair to student organizations, but you have to take the good with the bad."

Greek organizations funded by UCOSA

"That is something I would look into."

"Sports is important to a lot of people...but I would (rather fund) student organizations." "(Greeks) should be responsible for their own funds."

24-hour visitation in the dorms

"I think it is a good idea a long as we keep security a priority."

"Absolutely not...I think the visitation policy they have right now is perfect."

Ideology Current position and Greek affiliation

Democrat

Democrat

"I'm for it, it does increase security risks, but 99.9 percent of the students at UCO are over the age of 18."

Republican

UCOSA senator with multiple positions, no Greek

No current position, no Greek affiliation.

Allowing alcohol on campus

UCO prayer day

affiliation.

.

Opposed to Greek organizations being funded by UCOSA due to their selective membership.

UCOSA vice president, ACACIA member and former officer.

Joe Smaligo

Chris Cook

Joe Smaligo

Vice Presidential candidate

Vice Presidential candidate

Non-drinker, but supports adults right to drink.

"The current ban is too restrictive."

"I am all about prayer, I pray regularly. If we didn't want it, we would have failed it in the senate."

"I can see i t both ways...right now, the books just aren't there (to make a decision)."

"I am very meritbased...but would not fund Greeks if it meant cutting funds from other student organizations."

Favors allowing visitation in the dorms.

"I'm for it."

"I think it is a good piece of legislation."

Wrote the UCOSA day of prayer legislation.

"I don't necessarily agree that student organizations should take the brunt."

"We (Greeks) aren't the only student organizations on campus that are selective."

Republican

"I definitely think...every student on this campus should be allowed to make that choice."

Republican

Speaker of the house ACACIA member and former chaplain.

Deputy speaker of the house.

Sigma Nu founding president.

Page 2

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

UCO receives $8,000 grant from National Geographic enrollment

By Michael Ross

StaffWriter CO education majors will

u

Summer! When will it be SUMMER!!!

T Vol. 101, No. 50 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor In Chief Celie Rabalais Writer N. David Owens Mang Ed Stephanie J. Eggeling Writer Michael Ross Copy Editor Jarrod Briley Sports Editor Justin Villines Advertising Mgr Carmen Gore Sports Writer J. W. Reagor Ad Sales Angela Baggs Sports Writer Nick Spross Ad Sales Mike Thiessen Photographer Chieko Ham Writer Zach Anderson Photographer Landon Salyer Writer Trent Dugas Cartoonist John Luny Writer Allison Franklin Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Mike Greer Circulation Shane Pratt Sr. Writer Robyn Lydick Technical Director Trent Dugas

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/journalisrnivista.html .

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

CORRECTION rr he April 6 issue of The Vista incorrectly spelled William Wallo's name. It also mistakenly reported that he holds a doctorate. The Vista regrets the errors and any confusion this may have caused.

soon have a potentially cutting-edge combination of geography and technology in their class schedules, provided by a familiar name in world studies.

Thanks to a grant from the National Geographic Society Education Foundation, UCO will be offering "Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for Social Studies Education."

The class will instruct students in how GIS technology is used to detect, among other things, patterns in crime, population, commerce, and vegetation.

"GIS really draws on students' interest in computers," said Dr. Daniel Donaldson, the assistant professor who will be teaching the class.

The GIS class will be offered to all classifications of students, from undergraduates to professional teachers, beginning this summer.

"One of the goals of the class will be to demonstrate to future social studies teachers the value of GIS technology as a teaching tool."

The $8,000 grant provided by National Geographic comes 12 years after the creation of their philanthropic foundation. Donaldson cites the uniqueness of the program as a reason the grant was awarded.

Established on the 100th anniversary of the National Geographic Society, the Education Foundation began with an initial grant of $20 million from the Society. The organization's budget has grown significantly since, thanks to the contributions of private and

corporate donors. More than $3 million is available nationally to programs who work towards the revitalization of both the teaching and learning of geography.

In the past, over 90 percent of these funds have been earmarked for a network of state-based geographic alliances. In addition, the Education Foundation has awarded grants to selected school districts and to teachers working with the alliance.

The Education Foundation has since established state endowments in Colorado, Mississippi and Oklahoma, aiming to increase geography education in these states by each raising $500,000 in matching funds from local public and private funds.

One of the traits that the Foundation looks for in a potential recipient is the advancement of geography education through technology.

The enhanced competence of K12 teachers in geography is another stipulation in the grant's requirements.

"The class is specifically aimed at teachers or potential teachers," Donaldson said.

"It will show teachers how to use technology to better teach geography concepts in all areas within the social studies."

Donaldson also noted that the GIS class is potentially the first model of its kind in Oklahoma. The class will ultimately include up to three visits per semester from educators throughout the region who employ GIS in their social studies classes.

For more information, contact Donaldson at 974-5528. ,4±0

West Hall sponsors Easter festivities e-G-6°.@-G°80e0 @oe-o-eo@oe-oos06)-900.e eoe.

By Allison Franklin

StallWriter Ei aster is on its way, and West Hall Council 1.2/will be celebrating the season with a campuswide Easter egg hunt and Spring Fling dance for UCO residents April 11.

The Easter egg hunt will begin at 5 p.m. in front of Central Cafeteria by the volleyball courts. Over 1,000 eggs will be hidden throughout campus, and every egg will contain a prize or a receipt for one, said Ashley Baxter, West Hall Council president.

West Hall Council spent over $600 on the prizes,

which include cash, candy, laundry kits, car wash kits, movie kits, water guns, and more.

Receipts for prizes can be redeemed at the Spring Fling dance which will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. in the West Hall courtyard.

To get to the courtyard, students should enter through the West Hall lobby, Baxter said.

UCO freshman Kenneth Wall will serve as disc jockey at the dance. Food and prizes will also be available.

"I am so excited about West Hall Council's participation in this event, and I hope that the rest of the campus participates as well," Baxter said.

Z3

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame honors nine outstanding journalists

N

ine outstanding Oklahoma journalists will be honored April 14, during the 30th annual induction ceremonies of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of fame at the University of Central Oklahoma in Edmond.

Inductees this year are the late Roy Angel, sports editor of The Shawnee News-Star; Ed Brocksmith, retired radio newsman and director of public information at Northeastern State University; Dr. Terry M. Clark, chairman of the UCO Journalism Department; Robert W. Haring, retired executive

editor of the Tulsa World; Katherine Hatch, international correspondent; Jim Henderson, Dallas bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle; Jan Lovell, state capitol bureau chief for OETA; Bob Peterson, retired publisher of the Durant Daily Democrat; and the late Charles Ward, assistant to Speaker Carl Albert and Sen. David Boren.

Sponsored by the University of Central Oklahoma's (UCO) Journalism Department, the program will be held in the ballroom of the UCO University Center, with welcoming remarks

by UCO President Roger Webb.

More than 200 journalists and friends and families are expected for the Hall of Fame, which is co-sponsored by the campus chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and the Oklahoma Press Association.

"The annual ceremony has become an informal homecoming for distinguished previous honorees. The Hall is a virtual Who's Who of Oklahoma Journalism, and the crowd will be filled with the giants of the profession," said Dr. Mark Hanebutt, UCO journalism professor and emcee for this year's ceremony.

Honorees are selected by a committee composed of members of the working press, Society of Professional Journalists and the Hall of Fame.

The committee reviews all nominations, both new ones and those held over from previous years before selecting the nine honorees. Nomination forms are available at any time from the Journalism Department.

Framed citations are on display in a special Hall of Fame in the Journalism building at the University of Central Oklahoma.

The UCO Journalism

Department is the host and administrator of the Hall; and the Oklahoma Newspaper Foundation helped finance the display area.

All members of the Hall of Fame are listed at the Journalism Department's web site at http://wwwlibarts.ucok.edufjoumalism .

Dr. Clark is the fifth member of the UCO Journalism faculty to be inducted. Previous honorees are Dr. Ray Tassin, founder of the UCO journalism department and the hall of fame; Dr. Stan Hoig; Dr. Reba Collins; and Dennie Hall.

The Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Inductees D oy Angel 1X,spent his entire 35-year newspaper career as sports editor of the Shawnee News-Star.

He attended Purcell High School, where he quarterbacked the football team, and he graduated from the Roy Angel University of 1920-1984 Oklahoma School of Journalism. He provided liberal coverage to kid league baseball, football and basketball, and wrote a regular column, "Angel's Angles." He covered OU football from 1949 to 1984, including every home game in the 47-game winning streak in the 1950s. A U.S. Navy veteran, he was stationed at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack in 1941. A household name in Oklahoma sports circles, Angel was admired by hundreds of young people and journalists.

atherine tch started her journalism career as a reporter at the Kansas City Times.

She worked at TIME in New York but left in 1959 because women weren't offered writing jobs. She joined Katherine Hatch the Kansas City 1934Bureau of United Press International where she covered President Truman. In 1961, she joined The Daily Oklahoman where she was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for the coverage of the Oklahoma Supreme Court bribery scandals. She has also written three books, including the "Helen Hayes Autobiography, My Life in Three Acts." She was also a foreign correspondent in Mexico and Central America for numerous international newspapers for 15 years. She lives in Cuernavaca, Mexico.

d

E graduated from Oklahoma State University in broadcasting in 1965.

A Tulsa native, Brocksmith began his career as a newsman at KRMG radio in Tulsa. In 1967, he was chosen first Ed Brocksmith bureau chief to organize the news 1941operation of the Indian Nations Radio Network, the first statewide radio news service. He returned to KRMG as reporter, news editor, and news director. In 1978, he became director of the office of public information at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, where he also taught journalism. Brocksmith retired in 1997, but remains active in civic activities, including leadership in the Oklahoma Scenic Rivers Commission and Green Country Association

J

im Henderson

first worked at his home town Elk City Daily News until 1966 when he moved to the Clinton Daily News. At the Tulsa World for 10 years, he was named Outstanding Jim Henderson Oklahoma Newsman by the 1942OSU School of Journalism. Named a Nieman Fellow, he spent a year at Harvard. He joined the Dallas Times-Herald, where he established himself as a premier writer and reporter. A four-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, he also won many national and state honors. When the Times-Herald folded, Henderson freelanced, writing books and contributing to publications like the Washington Post and Village Voice. Since 1998, he has been Dallas bureau chief for the Houston Chronicle.

J

Dr. Terry M. Clark 1944-

T

erry M. Clark, University of Central Oklahoma Journalism Department chairman since 1990, has a record of outstanding teaching, dedicated to helping students and community journalism. He earned his bachelor's degree in English and Secondary Education from Central State College in 1966 and his master's in journalism from the University of Iowa. He began his career as news editor of the Clarinda, Iowa, Herald-Journal in 1969. In Oklahoma, he worked as area editor at the Duncan Banner, and owned the Waurika NewsDemocrat from 1974 to 1986. He earned his doctoral degree while teaching at the Oklahoma State University Journalism School from 1986 to 1990. He also worked part time as a copy editor at The Daily Oklahoman. His column, "Coffee with Clark" appears in weekly newspapers and on KCSC public radio, Edmond.

He holds workshops for Oklahoma Press Association members, and writes a column, "The Color of Words," for the association's monthly newspaper, The Oklahoma Publisher.

an

Lovell, Oklahoma Educational Television Authority State Capitol bureau chief, began his broadcast career at KVSO radio in Ardmore while in junior high. He graduated from Jan Lovell Oklahoma 1934University , with a degree in philosophy while he worked with KNOR. He's also worked for TV stations in Louisiana and South Carolina. In Oklahoma over the years, he was anchor and producer at KWTV, KTVY, and KAUT. He became anchor at OETA in 1981 where he and his staff covered the capitol with depth and accuracy.

Lovell's "Legislative Week in Review" is required viewing for those who follow what is happening at the capitol. He currently chairs the broadcast press corps at the State Capitol.

R.1

:)bert W. aring graduated from the University of Missouri. School of Journalism and became city editor at The Southern Illinoisan at Robert W. Haring Carbondale. He 1932- joined the Associated Press in Little Rock, Ark., in 1959. He worked in Tulsa and Columbus, Ohio, and was bureau chief in New Jersey, where he directed a Pulitzer Prize nominated project. He moved to AP headquarters in New York before returning to Tulsa as Sunday editor of the Tulsa World. He became executive editor in 1982 and established the Tulsa Literacy Coalition, the Tulsa Mentoring Council and the Tulsa World Online, the Tulsa Run and the FreeWheel bicycle ride. He retired in 1998.

Bob

Peterson .)began his newspaper career as a paper boy for the Wewoka TimesDemocrat. He entered the University of Oklahoma (OU) in 1944, then enlisted in the Air Force and became editor of the Robert H. (Bob) 5th Air Force Peterson Command Report in Japan. He 1927returned to OU, was editor of the Oklahoma Daily, received his bachelor's degree and a master's degree under a McMahon Fellowship. He reported for the Lawton Constitution-Press, and for United Press International in Oklahoma City before joining the Durant Daily Democrat as ownerpublisher. He held that position until 1981 when Donrey bought the paper. He still writes a column for the paper and is a member of the Oklahoma Press Association's Half Century Club.

rlharles Ward ‘,..,became editor of the Cleburne County Times at Heber Springs, Ark., at 17, the youngest editor in the state. He served in the Army Air Corps in World War II and earned a journalism degree from the Charles Ward University of 1918-1999 Oklahoma where he was editor of the Oklahoma Dad" and was named outstanding senior by Sigma Delta Chi. He edited the Sooner State Press and headed the Norman bureau for the Oklahoman-Times.

He worked two years for the Oklahoma Press Association, five years as news editor of the Poteau News, and two years as general manager of the Durant Daily Democrat. In 1957, he began a career as administrative assistant of House Speaker Carl Albert and Sen. David Boren, and was admired as one of the finest public servants in the state.

Page 4

THEVISTA

April 11, 2000

UCO Child Studies Center holds "Week of the Young Child" activities

By Mike Greer

Staffigriter eople locally and nationwide are celebrating the Week of the Young Child.

The UCO Child Studies Center is hosting several events for students at its preschool.

The UCO Child Studies Center preschool teaches three and four year old children of UCO faculty, staff and students.

There are several events planned for the week.

In addition to each day having a theme this week, there is also a

carnival scheduled for Thursday.

The carnival will include a fishing booth, face painting, a color walk, bubble blowing and a bean bag throw.

The Edmond Early Childhood Association (EECA) is sponsoring the carnival.

EECA is a branch of the Early Child Association of Oklahoma (ECAO), which is a division of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC).

"One reason we have the Week of the Young Child is to help parents realize the importance of

their children's health and safety," said Kristin Klugh, Week of the Young Child Coordinator and UCO student. • EECA will have a booth set up with information on child health and safety until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center.

In addition to Thursday's carnival, there will also be a redbud tree planted in the child studies center playground for remembrance of the day.

"Week of the Young Child was started at the national level. Each state and each community can decide how they want to promote

The Academic Support Center is now taking applications for the following positions for the Summer and Fall 2000 Semesters:

One reason we have the Week of the Young Child is to help parents realize the importance of their children's health and safety.

Kristin Klugh Week of the Young Child Coordinator —

children," said Sue McCauley, Child Study Center Coordinator.

EECA strives to provide information and promote children.

"It's for early childhood majors, teachers around the Edmond area, and any parent or child advocate.

We always welcome visitors," said Dr. Kaye Sears UCO professor of Human Environmental Sciences and EECA sponsor.

EECA meets at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month in the Human Environmental Science Building living room.

Any UCO student with children

Information Assistants (Front Desk and Clerical Duties) Math and English Tutors

Ctittlfre Ciasv Satoo

Requirements: Must be a UCO undergraduate student who has finished at least 2 semesters.

Must submit a letter of interest (application letter) and a current unofficial transcript.

Must submit two letters of personal recommendation from any member of the UCO community, employer, or professional who can attest to the applicant's general character and qualifications.

Must be able to demonstrate good English communication skills. Computer skills a plus!

• • • •

or with an interest in children is welcome to visit and join EECA. There is a $35 annual membership fee.

"When you join EECA you're automatically joining ECAO and NAEYC. You'll be sent a national and regional journal, a state and local newsletter, you'll have reduced prices for conferences and opportunities for workshops," Sears said.

For more information on the Week of the Young Child or EECA, call Sue McCauley at 9742<5788.

Men & Women's Hairstyling Walk-ins Welcome

Additional requirements for tutor applicants:

Specializing in clipper & precision cuts

• • •

Must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in each subject the applicant wishes to tutor and minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75.

Must have taken the course(s) in the area at UCO the applicant wishes to tutor or be familiar with the course content and format taught at UCO. Must submit academic recommendations from two instructors, including at least one from a UCO faculty member, certifying competence in each subject area to be tutored. Writing tutor applicants will be given a short exam to determine English proficiency and proofreading skills.

Salary: Starting at $5.15 per hour for information assistants and $6.00 per hour for tutors.

Hours: Information assistants and tutors will work a minimum of 8 hours per week up to a maximum of 20 hours per week. Schedule will vary based on demand.

Graduate Assistants for Math and English Requirements same as all of above with the following additions and exceptions: • • • •

Must be a full-time graduate student at UCO. Prefer those candidates that have completed at least one semester.

Prefer students whose major is in the respective subject area i.e. Math or English.

Responsibilities will include tutoring as well as projects assigned by the Coordinator of the Academic Support Center involving program dtvelopment and on-line services.

Must have basic computer skills. MIS and Web page experience a plus!

Salary and Hours: Tuition waiver of 6 credit hours plus $2650.00 per semester for a 20 hour per week commitment. Schedule is flexible.

Please apply in person to: Coordinator, Academic Support Center Thatcher Hall, Room 106 *Applications will be accepted until positions are filled*

Take 3(0% off any haircut with Ramona Coupon Exp 4-28-00

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UCO University Center 1st Floor Room 150 340 -4226

A Childs Garden Preschool-

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

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

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

Mornings 9:00 -11:30 729 W. 2nd Afternoons 12:30 - 2:55 Edmond Full Days 9:00 - 2:55 340-4300 Come grow, Learn and Discover with us

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

Swing your partner...

PAGE

Children from the Child Study Center take advantage of the warm weather and enjoy the free Blackhawk concert Thursday afternoon next to Broncho Lake.

Left: Andrew Prescott (left) and his partner Patrick Douglas (right) dance to the music as fellow classmate Tarik Ouldsfiya feels he rhythm in the background.

Top: Kelly Keisler, UCO student, (left) sits in the sunshine as she and Zoie Young listen to the band.

Right: Tarik Ouldsfiya stomps his feet as he moves to the beat of Blackhawk.

—Staff photos by Chieko Hara

SPORTS & OUTDOORS

SALES ASSOCIATES FULL AND PART-TIME Sporting goods retailer is seeking qualified applicants for full 8( part-time Sales Associates in the following departments: Apparel • Camping • Cashier • Customer service • Fishing • Footwear • Hunting • Receiving • Team Sports.

Retail experience preferred, not required. We offer competitive salaries commensurate with experience, possible career growthopportunities, and an excellent package of employee benefits. Apply in person at:

ACADEMY SPORTS AND OUTDOORS 324 S. Bryant Ave Edmond, OK 73034 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ACADEMY IS A SMOKE - FREE ENVIRONMENT. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

5

Page 6

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

Broncho Softball win fifth in a row OKLAOMA CITY- Central Oklahoma's surging softball team picked up a couple of wins at the Oklahoma City University Invitational on Saturday at the Softball Hall of Fame Complex.

The Bronchos nipped Missouri Baptist 2-1 and Northwood(Texas) 5-1 to stretch their winning streak to five straight.

UCO, just one senior on its freshman-dominated roster, improved to 10-18-1 with two wins and returns to Lone Star Conference North Division action today at 3 p.m. with a home doubleheader against Northeastern State.

The Bronchos fell behind 1-0 early against Missouri Baptist , but tied it 1-1 on Terra Thomas' RBI double in the second and went ahead 2-1 in the third on Jennifer Williams' RBI single. Laura Blain went the distance on the mound to pick up the pitching win, allowing just two hits.

UCO got all three runs it needed in the first inning against Northwood, putting together five hits to take a quick 5-0 lead. Erin Crank and Alesha Johnson had run-scoring hits in that inning.

Williams picked up the pitching win, limiting Northwood to two hits in the shutout victory.

UCO Spring Football

—Staff Photo by Chieko Hara

—Student Photographer Tsuyoshi Shiraishi Julie Cyr and the other members of the

—From staff reports Broncho Softball team have a five-game winning streak.

The Bronchos started spring football last week with a couple of practices.

UCO's first game of the 2000 football season will be on August 31,in Nacogdoches, Texas, against Division I school Stephen F Austin The Bronchos first home game will against Texas A&M-Commerce on Sept. 16.

Summer Employment Opportunities at University of Central Oklahoma with the

Upward Bound Program "Enter to Achieve. Leave to Succeed."

A college preparatory program that motivates and prepares high school students for educational success. Listed below are the positions that are available:

Instructional Staff (7) Mathematics • English • Science • Computer Science • Foreign Language Reading & Study Skills • Journalism • & Performing Arts Introductory & advanced levels for each subject.

Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree • One year experience teaching at the high school or college level.

STRESS PROOF

YOURSELF FOR FINALS Don't end up like this guy! Come learn relaxation techniques.

Tutorial Staff (3) Academic Tutors - All subject areas - Upper division & graduate level students, minimum 2.80 GPA

Residential Staff Residential Hall Supervisor (1) - Upper division & graduate level students, minimum 2.80 GPA Residential Tutor/Advisers (6) - Upper division & graduate level students, minimum 2.80 GPA Positions are live in with 24 hour responsibility. The program pays housing and meal cost.

-

May 31 - June 30 Dates of employment May 31 - June 3 Orientation & training Job descriptions with salary schedule & employment applications can be picked up from the UCO Office of TRIO Programs, Room 404A, University Center.

The application deadline is April 19, 2000 To apply, please send a letter of application & two letters of recommendation to : Pamela L. Edwards, Program Coordinator UCO is an AA/EEO The Upward Bound Program is a 100 N. University Federal program funded by the Campus Box 95 U.S. Dept. of Ed. Edmond, OK 73034-5209

UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM

April 12, 2000 12:00 PM -1:00 PM UC423 For more information contact tiC0 Counseling Services 974-2215 or tiC 338

April 11, 2000 tm amek

PAGE

THEVISTA zratufm,

Sports Bronchos struggle against the Bulldogs

UCO Baseball splits

WEATHERFORD, Okla- Struggling Central Oklahoma dropped a pair of heart-breaking Lone Star Conference North Division decisions to Southwestern Oklahoma Saturday as the Bulldogs won the last three games of the two-day, four game series.

The Bronchos fell behind 4-0 early in Saturday's first game, but came back to take a 5-4 lead after four innings as Matt Wright drilled a three-run home run. SWOSU answered, tying the game with a run in the fifth, then scoring twice in the sixth to take the lead and the victory.

UCO fell behind quickly again in the second game , trailing 4-0 after two and 8-2 after four. But the Bronchos came back with eight runs in the fifth and sixth innings, getting six in the sixth to take a 10-9 lead as Brent Gigerich had two-run double.

Again the Bulldogs came back, scoring twice in the bottom of the seventh to pull out the one-run victory.

SportsEditor

—From staff reports

By Justin Villines

—Staff Photo by Cheiko Nara Brent Smerczysnki and the rest of the Broncho Baseball team will try to get back on the winning track today as they travel to Chicksha to play the University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma. Game time is set for 3:30 p.m.

The Bronchos have lost three of their last four games.

EDMOND- Southwestern Oklahoma took advantage of two errors in the 10th inning by Central Oklahoma to take the second game of a doubleheader 9-4, Friday at Broncho Field.

UCO led the Bulldogs 4-2 going into the seventh inning but a wild pitch by Pat Wellington allowed SWOSU's Larry Fournier to score and advanced Reggie Weil to third.

John Callsion's SAC fly to right field scored Weil and the Bulldogs tied it 4-4.

The Bulldogs pitcher, Josh Hamm, held off the Bronchos in the extra innings and then in the 10th inning SWOSU took the lead after an error

by UCO's second baseman Matt Wright scored Bryan Cartwright. The Bulldogs added four more runs to secure the win.

In the first game of the twinbill, it was all UCO as the Bronchos routed the Bulldogs 12-0. Bubba Brown paced UCO, hitting 3-for-3 with two RBIs, while Wright went 2-for-4.

Kyle Dover picked up his seventh of the season, to run his record to 7-1.

Dover scattered six hits in five innings of work and had five strikeouts.

The Stampede is Back

II •

Major In Success!"

RESUMES Interview Training SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

May 2000 Intersession registration dates Graduate Students & Seniors April 10 - 21 April 11 - 21 Juniors Sophmore, Freshman April 12 - 21 & Special Students

Call 525-5063 Career Management Services Look for our ad on page 958 in your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages

r

111=11

Location: Bursar's Office in Buchanan Hall 8 am-5 pm

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Page 8

THEVISTA

April 11, 2000

Bronchos dominate the UCO Relays

SPORTS BRIEF

By Justin Villines

Charlotte clinches playoff spot

Si/OHM/it& EDMUND- Both the men's and women's track and field teams of Central Oklahoma took home medals Friday at the UCO Relays.

Don Harris led the men's team in field events, taking first place in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet, 10 inches.

Harris wasn't the only Broncho to finish first, as the sprint medley relay(Mike Morgan,Stanley Stokely,Kenneth Jones and Paul Givens) and the 1 , 6 0 0 -meterrelay(Rodney Zimmerman,Jones,Brandon Motte and Morgan) teams both took home first-place medals.

Robert Curtis won second in the triple jump, with a jump 45-2 3/4 inches.

The UCO women's team also performed really well, winning first-place medals in the 400-,800- and 1,600-meter relays and also the sprint medley relay.

Carrie Tucker,Ebony Shirley,Kelli Null and Denietra Miller ran the 400- and the 1,600-meter relays finishing with times of 50.71 seconds and 4:13.93. Tucker,Miller,Shirley and Porsha Pride ran both the sprint medley and 800-meter relays for UCO. Shauna McMurry also took home a first-place medal, winning the women's high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 5 inches.

Becky Harvey finished third in the 5,000-meters run with a time of 21:00.17.4.

Former UCO star Eddie Robinson and his Charlotte teammates clinched a spot in the NBA Playoffs with a 96-80 win over the Indiana Pacers Sunday.

Robinson scored 10 points in the win.

Singh Masters the competition Vijay Singh won The Masters with 3-under 69 for a three-stroke victory over Ernie Els. RedHawks Baseball The Oklahoma RedHawks continue their four-game series with Colorado Springs tonight at the Bricktown Ball Park.

—Photographer Lacey Amen

— Photographer Lacey Amen Blazers Hockey

Paul Givens competes in the Becky Harvey won the third UCO Relays last Friday at place medal in the 5,000 meters Wantland Stadium. run Friday in the UCO Relays.

Track Brief

The men' and women's track and field teams will travel to Norman this weekend for the John Jacobs Relays.

The Oklahoma City Blazers battle the Wichita Thunder tonght in game four of the best-of-five series in the first-round of the CHL Playoffs. The Thunder leads the series 2-1. The puck drops at 7:35 in Wichita.

UCO Golf

The UCO Golf team will compete in the Lone Star Conference Championships on April 17-18, at Euless, Texas.

UCO Tennis UCO will host the Broncho Collegiate Invitational on April 13-15 at the UCO Tennis Courts.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 9

Microsoft Scholarship aids American minority students

By Zach Anderson

Stag

A

portion of the mighty Microsoft empire has been donated to aid minority students pursuing college degrees.

The Gates Millennium Scholars is a new scholarship program being offered to minority students seeking to further their education.

The program is aimed at increasing the number of low-income African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, American Indians/Alaska Natives, and Hispanic Americans enrolled in and completing undergraduate and graduate degree programs.

The program is funded by a direct grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation. It is designed to promote academic excellence and enhance access to higher education for low-income minority students.

Unlike many scholarship programs, the Millennium Scholars is open to all student classifications.

"The unique thing about this scholarship is that it's open to high school seniors, continuing (college) students and graduate students," said Ronnie Hopkins, assistant director of Prospective Student Services and Scholarships.

"Most of the time, I'll get scholarship information and collect all the applications, but then I can nominate only one or two students," Hopkins said.

"With this scholarship, anyone who wants to apply can apply, regardless of classification. So we have the opportunity to award several scholarships."

The Millennium Scholars is one of the largest

The unique thing about this scholarship is that it's open to high school seniors, continuing (college) students and graduate students.

Ronnie Hopkins Assistant Director of Prospective Student Services scholarships available.

"It (the scholarship) pays for just about everything," Hopkins said.

"It's a huge, huge scholarship. It's paying for tuition and fees, books, housing, and other related expenses."

"Usually, when students get a 'full ride,' it's just a tuition waiver and they end up paying for something.

With this scholarship, it is truly a full ride scholarship."

This is the first year the Millennium Scholars program is available to students. To date, 12 students have applied for the program at UCO. Hopkins is hopeful that participation in this program will lead to more scholarship opportunities for UCO students.

"What I'm hoping is that by participating in this program, we may be able to get on mailing lists for more foundation scholarship programs," Hopkins said.

"By turning in 12 qualified applicants, more than

likely we will be getting some information from other foundations to pass on to our students."

Hopkins is happy with the ideas behind the program, and he hopes that more students will take notice of this opportunity.

"This is one of the better scholarships that we have had. Our biggest challenge is just getting this information out to students."

In order to be eligible for the Gates Millennium Scholarship, students must have a cumulative GPA of 3.3, be accepted into or enrolled full-time at a university, demonstrate both financial need and leadership commitment through participation in community service, extracurricular activities or other activities that reflect leadership abilities.

For more information on the Gates Millennium Scholars program, contact the UCO Prospective Student Services and Scholarship office at 974-2727.

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THEVISTA

April 11, 2000

Music professor performs Chopin; raises money for UCO ensemble's trip to France

T

wo concerts by internationally renowned cellist Tess Remy-Schumacher are slated for April.

Remy-Schumacher, an assistant professor of music, will perform sonatas by Chopin and Shostakovich at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 13 at First Christian Church in Edmond.

She will perform a program of chamber music for voice, saxophone, horn, cello and piano at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 30 in the UCO Music Building.

She will be accompanied by UCO composer-in-residence Sam Magrill during the April 13 concert, and will be joined by UCO graduate students in music for the April 30 event.

Remy-Schumacher, a member of the music faculty since 1998, has received several honors ,

Competition in New York City.

Of a past cello performance at a Carnegie Hall concert, one critic remarked: "Her debut provided an impressive concert.

Such stylish, impeccable music is always welcome."

Of another performance, a Bangkok Nation critic writes: "the best ... in Bangkok during the more than 10 years I've been covering the classical music scene."

The concerts are being held to raise funds for the UCO Cello Ensemble's trip to France in Dr. Tess May. Remy-Schumacher Tickets are $10 for adults and assistant music professor $2 for children and are taxdeductible. during her career.

For more information, call She is a past winner of the Remy-Schumacher at 974-5650.

International Carlo Zecchi Competition in Rome and has Information provided by been named Best String Finalist University Relations in the East/West Artist

—Staff photo by Chieko Hara

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THEVISTA

March 30 Vandalism:

The victim reported that someone spray painted graffiti on a wall and took some fuses from a sound system in a room in the University Center.

Larceny:

The victim reported that he had a plaque taken from his room in Murdaugh Hall.

March 310•

PAGE 11

Larceny:

reported that a laptop computer was taken from a room in the Arrest: Luke Davis was University Center. stopped at Ayers and Washington when he almost ran into a golf Arrest: Randolph Bridge cart. It was determined he was driving under the influence. The was drinking beer on the west passenger, Justin Guinn, was side of Chamber's Library. He also intoxicated. Both were taken was arrested for public intoxication and taken to the to Edmond City Jail.

Edmond City Jail.

It was reported that several lights had been broken on the B-wing of East Hall.

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Vandalism:

Someone spray painted a door at East Hall.

Larceny: The victim reported that someone took his guitar from his room at East Hall.

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Page 12

THEVISTA

April 11, 2000

Teacher of the Year speaks at Kappa Delta Pi dinner

By Allison Franklin

Stair'Titer

0

klahoma's Teacher of the Year, Mitsuye Conover, was the guest speaker at the new member initiation dinner of UCO's Kappa Delta Pi (KDP) chapter held April 4 in the University Center Ballroom.

As a veteran in the teaching field, Conover spoke words of wisdom to the 31 future teachers who were being initiated, said Dr. Brent Wendling, an assistant professor of professional teacher education at UCO. "Her speech was part motivational, part inspirational and partly about the nuts and bolts of teaching," Wendling said.

"She shared her early mistakes as a teacher and was very straightforward about the difficulties of teaching.

"She did what every good teacher does â&#x20AC;&#x201D; she told us what she knew."

Conover, a history teacher at Bartlesville High School, was named Oklahoma Teacher of the Year last September.

She credits her mother and her own favorite teacher, Mrs. Slade, for helping her overcome the barriers that lay in her own path toward a teaching career, including spending time in. a Japanese internment camp as a child.

Conover, who has been teaching almost 30 years, is one of four finalists for National Teacher of the Year, which will be awarded May 11,

Her speech was part motivational, part inspirational and partly about the nuts and bolts of teaching.

Dr. Brent Wendling Assistant Professor, Professional Teacher Education â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Wendling said.

In her speech, Conover told a story of how her son was killed in a tragic auto accident by a drunk driver three years ago.

Faced with such trauma, Conover had to decide whether

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"Even though she lost the most precious thing in her life, she realized she had a deep passion and love for teaching students," said Sandy Bates, director of information for

UCO's KDP chapter.

"Teaching gave her a reason to get up in the morning. It truly healed her," Bates said.

Ever since then, teaching has given Conover a balance and a focus in life, Wendling said.

KDP is an international organization that was founded in the early 19th century to encourage professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education.

Many great educators, including Jean Piaget, are KDP members, Wendling said.

UCO's chapter of KDP, called Gamma Omega, was founded in 1935. Any studentIr See CONOVER,

Page 13

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April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 13 .

CONOVER Continued from page 12 who has been admitted to UCO's college of education and has an overall GPA of 3.5 or above can join.

Gamma Omega has 175 active members, said Wendling, who is one of three chapter sponsors.

At the dinner, Gamma Omega initiates were able to personally interact with Conover.

"One of the initiates, who is a student teacher, went up to her (Conover) to discuss a problem she was having with a student," Wendling said.

"It was a marvelous scene to see a neophyte teacher having a dialogue with a veteran teacher of such high esteem."

Bates, who is a junior majoring in secondary English education, said she has been on an adrenaline rush since hearing Conover speak.

"She is who I want to be when I grow up," Bates said.

Gamma Omega initiates were as follows: Erin Altebaumer, Sara Archer, Amy Barker, Bates, Tammy Braly, Monaic Brooks, Vicki

Bushey, Patrice Cleem, Jan Davis, and Kimberly Derby.

Also, Andrea Farriester, Edmund Gert, Mary Golden, Susan Greeson, Richard Inga, Brent Johnson, Karen Lockett, Ashley Makes Cry, Bruce McBride, Elizabeth Neidel, and Elizabeth Pappano.

Also, Dana Remien, Kelly Rogers, Miche'le Rogers, Kimberly Ross, Melissa Ross, Renee' Scott, Jamy Sexton, Barbara Stephens, Audrey Thompson, and Amber Touchstone.

Following Conover's speech at the initiation dinner, the Gamma Omega chapter awarded Dr. Dana Craig, a math and statistics instructor at UCO, with the Honor and Educator award.

Chapter sponsors nominated UCO educators for the award, and chapter members voted to select the winner.

Two Earl Newman scholarships for $200 were also awarded at the dinner. Recipients were Stacey Childers and Summer Gordon, who are both student teachers and Gamma Omega members.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;photo provided Mitsuye Conover, Oklahoma's Teacher of the Year, speaks about the nuts and bolts of teaching during the initiation dinner of UCO Kappa Delta Pi on april 4 in the University Center Ballroom.

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- Page 14

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA lasONMX:Vd.N:WMgRik.a4,:ak:;:â&#x20AC;˘:%;A:,,,EMS:Ma

$14,250 grant aids faculty research Porn Pon squad

T

hirty-one UCO faculty members have been awarded a total of $14,250 through a new incentive program to support faculty in their creative and research efforts, the UCO Office of Sponsored Research and Grants announced.

Funds are available to the recipients to use for travel, equipment and supplies relating to creative activities, said Dr. William Radke, UCO Professor of Biology and assistant dean of research. .. "In all, UCO faculty members qualified for $1,752,732 in external funding," Radke said.

To qualify for an award, grants must be routed through the Office of Sponsored Research and Grants, and publications must be submitted prior to January 31 of each year.

"In order to receive matching funds from the Oklahoma State

Regents for Higher Education, grant requests have to go through our office," Radke said.

UCO Faculty members who received awards through the incentive program were honored at a campus reception on March 21 attended by Don Betz, vice president of Academic Affairs.

"You and your colleagues have demonstrated your commitment to excellence," Betz said.

The incentive award program provides $250 for faculty who apply for external funding, $500 for faculty who apply for and receive a state or local grant, $750 for faculty who apply for and receive a national competitive grant, and $250 for faculty who are published in an externally reviewed journal.

Award recipients from the college of Business Administration were Chung Liew, Mohamad Shaff and Tom

Trittipo.

From the College of Education, winners included on Beasley, Albert Boquet, Judith Coe, Jill Davenport, Mike Knight, Karen McGrath, Judith Munter and Tana Stufflebean.

Sam Magrill and Bob Palmer were honored in the College of Liberal Arts.

In the college of Mathematics and Science, honorees included Fakhrildeen Albahadily, Troy Baird, John Barthell, Jim Bidlack, David Boliver, William Caire, Dennis Frisby, Peggy Guthrie, Joe Grzybowski, Olivia Hanson-Painton, John Hranitz, Charels Hughes, Even Lemley, Ron Miller, David Martin and G. Kay Powers.

Recipients from Administration were Ed Cunliff and Cynthia Rolfe.

Information provided by University Relations

Mt) 111111ATISIC SEEVICIES "EVERYTHING TO GAIN"

holds tryouts

By Cara Crouse

Student

T

ryouts for the UCO Pom Pon squad will be held at 9 a.m., April 15 at Hamilton Field House.

Material for tryouts will be learned at two clinic sessions prior to tryouts on April 13 and 14.

Participants will be asked to perform one required routine that will be taught during clinics. They will also be asked to perform one individual routine to judge creativity.

Participants will be judged on kicks, turns, leaps, appearance, crowd appeal and spirit.

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Squad members will be awarded a minimum of $250 per semester.

Since this is a varsity level squad, all first-time freshmen are eligible.

Incoming freshmen must have a 2.7 high-school grade point average, and returning students must have a cumulative 2.25 grade point average to be eligible.

Clinic times are 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 13 and Friday, April 14 both at Hamilton Field House.

The deadline for applications, which are available in the Student Services office, is April 12.

For more information, call Amy Wright at 974-3456.

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April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 15

Peace Corps recruits students in University Center

By Robyn Lydick

SeniorWriter

T

many people the name "Peace Corps" brings to mind images of 1960s idealists digging latrines and wells.

Not necessarily so, said Amy DeWitt, Peace Corps recruiter who was on campus April 4 and 5.

"Today's Peace Corps volunteers teach English, business skills and teach in universities," DeWitt said.

What this means for volunteers is more opportunities for people outside of the health professions and agriculture to be in the program.

Highlighting language skills in an application will help considerably.

"If you are interested in teaching, make sure the essays are grammatically correct," DeWitt said.

The Peace Corps application includes two essays; one about why the applicant wants to volunteer and one about any crosscultural experiences the applicant has had.

"Cross-cultural experiences aren't necessarily ethnic differences," DeWitt explained to a pair of potential volunteers.

"It can be working with kids or men (the pair were female) or senior citizens."

A medical examination is part of the application process.

Certain medical conditions can limit the

‘

—Photo by Chieko Hara

Daniel Mckay, a UCO student, examines information about the Peace Corps in the University Center. places a volunteer may serve, DeWitt said.

"If you have sulfur allergies, you cannot take malaria medication, so you would be ineligible to serve in malarial zones," DeWitt said.

Malaria medications are sulfur-based.

"Also asthma could keep you from serving in places where coal is produced," DeWitt said. "But it depends on the severity

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The volunteers will spend three months training in a major city in their new country.

During the training, they will live with a host family.

"It is very rare to live with a host family after training," DeWitt said.

"Eighty-six percent of volunteers will be in rural areas without other Americans."

Volunteers learn about the cultural norms of the area as well as safety precautions in their training.

The workload is actually light by American standards.

Volunteers have a primary assignment and are to asses the needs of the community.

"You will have more time than you could imagine," DeWitt said.

"When I was in Poland, the town emptied out on the weekend. I would visit with other volunteers on the weekends."

DeWitt served in 1993 through 1994.

She taught English in a Polish university.

"You will have the opportunity to hop on a flight or bus and visit other volunteers," DeWitt said.

"I knew a couple of volunteers who came back to the States for both Christmases."

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The candidate is also free to refuse the placement but still be considered for other locations.

"It really is a different Peace Corps," DeWitt said.

"It used to be what they had is what you got. There is room for negotiation now."

There are very few language requirements.

"If you want to go to say, South America where Spanish is spoken, you will need two years of high school Spanish or two semesters of college-level Spanish," DeWitt said. 'Those credits cannot be more than 10 years old."

The same restrictions exist for the French-speaking world.

The language requirement is because volunteers will most likely need to learn a tribal language as well in Spanish- and French-speaking areas.

"If you go to West Africa, you'll need to know French going in. We will provide a teacher for any other language used in a particular location," DeWitt said.

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PEACE CORPS Continued from page 16 DeWitt said.

"I made the same $300 a month as the other professors at the university."

Volunteers receive $6,075 as a readjustment allowance after the tour of duty is up.

Volunteers serve 27 months on assignment.

After the assignment, they have noncompetitive eligibility for federal jobs, DeWitt said.

Volunteers may also be called upon in an emergency situation.

Through a program called Crisis Corps, returned volunteers are asked back to their country during natural or political crises.

The two potential volunteers had mixed reasons for exploring the Peace Corps.

Amy Wiewel, a UCO sociology senior, said she plans a career in social work.

"I like working with people of other backgrounds."

Tammy Boyd is pursuing a doctorate in international development education at the University of Oklahoma.

"This sounds like a great chance to do research and applied work," Boyd said.

For more information on the Peace Corps, call 214-767-5435 or visit www.peacecorps.gov.

THEVISTA

April 11, 2000

Acoustic performers play East Hall B rian Kelly, acoustic guitar p l a y e r, performed Thursday during the dorm's biannual event.

By J. Landon Salyer

StallWriter

T

ie East Hall Coffee House held on Thursday, March 30th, was a huge success.

This biannual event is sponsored by the East Hall Resident Assistants (RAs) and staff and was held in the lobby of the West Hall.

Lights, sound and decorations, as well as free food and of course coffee, more than adequately transformed the lobby into a very quaint and inviting venue for poets, thespians, musicians and various others to show off and entertain.

The performances began at 8:30 p.m. with a series of guitar accompanied renditions of classic Jimmy Buffet tunes

by Daniel Fowler, a freshman, and ended just before midnight with what was hailed by members of the audience as the best musical act: Clint Walkingstick.

Walkingstick played acoustic guitar and sang selections from such bands as Seven Mary Three and Oasis, as well as

—Photo by Landon Salyer pieces from musical icons such as Eric Clapton. He can be heard on a regular basis playing while working as a desk clerk for West Hall.

Other performers included Elizabeth Preffler, a junior English major, and Joy Adkin, a freshman West Hall RA who recited poetry while Jamie Keefer, a senior theater arts major, did a dramatic monologue.

A variety of other musicians played guitar and sang.

Kudos for the comedic highlights of the evening go to Lora Burnett, a West Hall RA and to Joe Woolridge, a student from the Canadian island of Newfoundland.

Burnett deserves the recognition for her recital of poetry in a nearly perfect Irish accent. She topped off her performance with a dramatic Irish rendition of the lyrics to Ricky Martin's "Shake Your Bon Bon." Woolridge earns his nod for a hysterical medley of folksongs from his homeland accompanied by the spoons.

Yes, the spoons.

Woolridge played the spoons and sang as the crowd clapped and chanted along with him.

Brian Kelley, East Hall RA in charge of finding talent for the show said that this was "...one of the best we have ever done."

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THEVISTA

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

meet at 7:30 p.m., today in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. For more information, email G.A.T.E. at • The Math Club will meet 3 GATEatUC0@aol.com p.m., April 14 in the Mathematics building for a math ✓ BLISS will meet 7:30 p.m., bee contest. For more today in the Liberal Arts information, call Viresh Paramar Building, Room 234. For more at 974-4108. information, call Tomo Koizumi at 974-4093.

✓ The Japanese Student Association will host a • Kappa Delta Pi will meet barbecue 11 a.m., Saturday next 6:30 p.m., April 14 in the to Thatcher Hall. For more University Center Ballroom. For information, call Aki at 844- more information, call Dr. Kathy 9352.

Brown at 974-5889; or Sandy Bates at 736-6705.

✓ The Japanese Student Association will meet 4 p.m., April 20 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 231. For more information, call Aki-Nataki at • 844-9352.

GENERALLY SPEAKING

The Bronze and Blue Committee meets every second

✓ Gay Alliance for and fourth Tuesday of the month Tolerance and Equality will to promote school spirit. For

Prosser at 974-2361.

Arts Building, Room 231. For (BLISS) will hold study groups more information, call Aki at 7:30 p.m. every other Tuesday • Aikido Club will meet for Notake at 844-9352. in Liberal Arts Building Room 234. Wayne Stein will be the kendo practice every Friday 5:45 to 8:15 p.m. in the Health and ✓ Forensic Society will meet guest. For more information, call Physical Education Building, at 7:15 p.m. on the first Monday Tomo Koizumi at 974-4093.

Room 204. For more of every month and 1 p.m. on the information, call Jett Liang at third Friday of every month. • BACCHUS will meet 4:30 330-8953.

Monday meetings will be in p.m., every Monday in the West Howell Hall, Room 218; Friday Hall Lobby. For more '• Baptist Collegiate meetings will be in Howell Hall, information, call Allison Ministry will meet at 7:59 p.m. Room 213. For more Franklin at 974-4213. every Thursday in the Baptist information, call Rhiannon • Kappa Phi will meet every Student Union. For more Brinkley at 943-9826, or 408- Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the information, call Charles Janay 9054.

Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi is or Cindy at 341-1232. a Christian service sorority. For V Latter-Day Saints more information, call Carrie • Baptist Collegiate Student Association will meet Lawson at 737-3363 Ministry will meet every day at at noon every Monday and noon in the Baptist Student Wednesday at the Latter-Day ✓ G.A.T.E. will meet 7:30 Union. The meeting, titled Saints Institute at 417 N. p.m., every Tuesday in the "Noonday," is student led. For University Drive. A Tuesday Liberal Arts Building. For more more information, call Charles evening class is offered at 7 p.m. information, e-mail G.A.T.E. at For more information, call Dave GATEatUC0@aol.com Janay or Cindy 341-1232.

Whitney or Connie Killpack at News items for publication in ✓ Japanese Conversation 359-6688.

more information, call Beverly classes are offered Thursdays at 3 p.m., every Thursday in Liberal Arts Building, Room 231. The classes are free and open to anyone. For more information, call Aki at 8449352, or John at 974-4384.

Neighborhood Grill & Bar

April 11, 2000

Around Campus must be

✓ International Student submitted at least one week in Council will meet at 4 p.m. advance. Forms are available every Monday in the International Student Office. For more information, call the International Student office at 974-2390.

in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be typed or printed. Information will not be accepted over the telephone. ✓ Japan Student Items may run for two weeks Buddhist Learning prior to the event depending on Organization will meet 4 p.m., ✓ every Thursday in the Liberal International Society space.

3521 S. Broadway Ext. Sun - Thur: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Fri - Sat: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

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April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 19 W./

EL CHICO in Edmond is now hiring service staff. Must be available 11-2 some weekdays. Apply 2-4pm M-F at 2601 S Broadway.

EARLY AM sales/cleaning or 2 days during the week, every Sunday, occasional Saturdays. Apply at 502-A S Bryant in Edmond, Daylight Donuts, 340-7330.

PART TIME SECRETARY, 25 or 30 hrs/wk. 11am or Noon thru 5pm. 60+ WPM, spelling, grammar and English skills; and strong computer skills, including Microsoft Word & Windows.

Apply in person M-F 8-4, DOLESE BROS CO, 20 NW 13TH, OKC EOE M/F

GREAT JOB, part time, for college students. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 12021 N MacArthur, OKC. KOKOPELLI Has position available for part time sales of women's clothing. Retail experience a PLUS. Please apply in person at North Park Mall, OKC.

DO YOU LIKE TO TALK on the telephone?

Can you take instructions? Are you dependable? If you said YES to these questions, call me, Randy, at Roger Hicks & Assoc at 478-3836.

MATHIS BROS Furniture is looking for part time sales associates. If you are a student needing a position with a flexible schedule with the potential to earn $500/wk, we have positions available.

Should be willing to work Saturdays and Sundays and flexible hours on Fridays and Mondays.

Interested candidates should apply at Mathis Bros Furniture, 3434 W Reno.

If you have questions, contact Rodney Houx or Chad Raymond at 943-3434.

FREEMAN'S LIQUOR MART is accepting applications for PT evening positions. Must be 21. Apply at 4401 N Western, OKC. PT SALES 15-25 hrs/wk. Salary + commissions. Apply at Gingiss Formalwear at Quail Springs Mall.

FRONT DESK help needed at Ramada Plaza in Edmond. Please apply in person at 930 E 2nd St.

TEACHER, PT, infants, 10-15 hrs/wk, 942-5294 or fax resume to 946-8603.

COLLEGE STUDENTS: Need extra income but not a job? Internet Marketing Company looking for motivated people to own your. own website. No set hours.

No boss. Call 733-4073.

HELP WANTED: Liquor store stocker/clerk; must be 21 or over. Full or part time. No phone calls please; apply in person at 741 W Danforth in Edmond.

NATIONAL BANK of Commerce is seeking part time tellers for afternoon shifts. Cash handling experience preferred. Apply at 13401 N Penn, OKC, OK 73120 or FAX (405)748-9191.

SOCIAL WORKERS NEEDED • Do you like to work with people?

• Want to make a difference in the lives of people?

• Looking for a career, not a job?

• Want excellent benefits?

The Oklahoma Department of Human Services has openings for Social Service and Child Welfare Specialists thoughout the state. Degree in ANY field required. Call 521-3613 or your local DHS office for more information.

• Annual bonuses after two years of employment • Paid vacation, sick leave & retirement benefits • Health & dental insurance, employees & family • Life & disability insurance • Salary range $1,613.17 to $2,173.58/mo.

DHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer

MARBLE SLAB Creamery is now hiring.

Several positions available, especially nights/weekends. Apply at 3601 S Broadway #500, Edmond.

\ , ,

MAY 2000 GRADS Telecommunication Co seeks outside representative. Sales Experience preferred. Looking for 5 outside sales reps. 40/hr work week, 28K-48K per year. (Cell phone allowance.) Send resume to: Talk Talk Wireless 16317 N Santa Fe Suite #F Edmond, OK 73013 HOTTEST OPPORTUNITIES IN TOWN GARCIA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT Opening Soon in OKC! Now hiring servers, cooks, host staff, bussers, dishwashers. Flexible full & part time schedules. Excellent benefits and wages! Apply in person Mon-Sat 10:30am to 9pm at: Quail Springs Mall lower level, next to Dillard's. 705-5000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ***JANITOR SERVICE*** **OKC METROPLEX** Commercial and residential accounts.

Earn $10-20 hourly. Part time, flexible hours. Start up cost less than $500. 1800-227-7974

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

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207 E AYERS 2 bed, 1 bath, no pets, $475/mo, $300/dep. Newly remodeled. 348-0727.

EFFICIENCY 2 bed apartment, utilities paid except electric, $300/mo. 330-1190, ask for Jesse.

FOR SALE 1996 NISSAN XE, cruise, 5-sp, AC, low miles, shell, extended warranty, excellent condition, $7950, 359-9471.

CHANEL backpack (brown suede) and PRADA bag, $1000. Lady's 18K TAG HEUER PROFESSIONAL, $1000.

Original BARBARA MOCK oil on canvas. Garrison, 741-5699, gar333@webtv.net 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, fully loaded, automatic transmission, air, cruise, sunroof, new tires, low miles, only 97,300 miles. $2900, call 340-4488.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED at Kickingbird Apts, 2 bed/2 bath. Rent is $255. Each apartment includes: cable, home security system, water paid for, only electric bill to be shared. Laundry is only a quarter. Please call or leave a message at 715-9960.

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ONE BEDROOM apt, unfurnished.

Appliances, gas & water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $300/mo plus deposit, 3419651.

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• Chairman of the UCOSA Election Committee • ACACIA Interfraternity Council Representative • Intramural Sports • 1997-98 UCOSA Oklahoma Student Government Association Delegate • 1998-99 Oklahoma Student Government Association Conference Personnel Director • Current UCO Student Association Vice President President • Chairman of the Student Activity Fee Board

• Residents Hall Association • East Hall Council • Fellowship of Christian Athletes • UCO Student Association Chief of Staff for two years • ACACIA Secretary • Presidents Committee for Home Football Playoff Games

My Goals to Improve Student Life: • Improve enrollment processes • Improve student parking • Establish 24 hour computer labs • Establish a true dead week policy

Vote for me Wednesday, April 12 & Thursday, April 13 in the University Center Food Court or in Central Cafeteria Lobby! a4A-ar-EgiAt

endorsed by: uco Student Association President

-,

Page 20

April 11, 2000

THEVISTA

DEADLINES DEADLINES: All 2 MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

NOTICES TAKE A BREAK LET US WATCH YOUR CHILDREN 1st through 5th Grades DELTA ZETA SORORITY Fundraiser 2000 April 15,1-4 pm Waterloo Road Baptist Church For more information Contact Alee, 715-0460 FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES Clubs * Student Groups Student organizations earn $1000$2000 with the easy campusfundraiser.com three-hour fundraising event. No sales required.

Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com , (888)923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraisercom 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 3404998 for free quote.

STATE CERTIFIED ADSAC-ALL AGES 10-HOUR DUI SCHOOL April 15 & 16 8:30a.m. - 1:45p.m.

(Over 21) April 15 & 16 8:00a.m. - 1:15p.m.

(Under 21) A.T.& E. Classroom 2800 N. W. 36th, Suite 108 OKC, OK Call 943-7483

Walk ins welcome -

State Set fee $85 24-hour courses are also available call for more information

A-Z TYPING

By Appointment All students, local and international, welcome. Resumes, term and research papers, editing/writing assistance. FAX. Familiar with all formats. Near UCO campus. Call Con at 348-5673.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Thursday 7:30-9pm.

No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732.

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

REAL ESTATE - NATIONWIDE Whether Buying or Selling Kip Walls, MBA, Realtor UCO Lifetime Alumnus is available to assist you with Coldwell Banker Advantage Real Estate and Relocation.

Call 210-0178 or 752-4700

EMPLOYMENT $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5901.

APPT SETTER needed, good pay, MonThur 6-9pm. No selling, experience helpful. Call 879-9899, ask for Todd.

PROFESSOR'S FAMILY needs childcare, home teaching help with 12yr-old son with autism. Training provided, no experience necessary.

References required. Prefer Special Ed or Speech Path major, 359-1696.

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES For summer positions/and PT positions throughout the school year.

INTEGRIS Health FUN& FIT is now hiring positions for full time hours at our summer day camp. Our day camp, conveniently located at the Baptist Medical Center campus, begins at the end of the school year and offers a variety of activities for school aged children. From planning art and recreational activities, to going on field trips such as White Water and Frontier City, you'll stay busy and have fun at the same time. Candidates must have previous experience working with elementary aged children. Preference will be given to candidates available to work our before and after school program during the school year.

We offer competitive salary, and comprehensive benefits.

If you're interested please call or email Rachel Hacker at 951-8306, hacksr@integris-health.com GENERAL NEWS REPORTER: The Guthrie (OK) News Leader needs a team player, go-getter and idea person.

Entry-level position. A daily newspaper, The News Leader is the current sweepstakes winner from the Oklahoma Press Association. Please send resume and photocopies of work, 10 samples, to Carol Hartzog, Managing Editor, The Edmond Sun (The News Leader's sister paper), 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73034. For email: chartzog@edmondsun.com $$1000$$ FUNDRAISER No effort. Big Money!!

No investment. Work with your friends! Get a free t-shirt too!

Call Sue at 1-800-808-7442 ext 104

E

KIDS' WORLD in Edmond has three part time openings. Great job for a student. Call 348-3888.

ACCOUNTING INTERN Second semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for accounting internship. Minimum of 25 hrs/wk, year-round until graduation.

Please FAX resume to 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3697, Edmond, OK 73083.

TARGET, QUAIL SPRINGS is now accepting applications for daytime, weekend, and early morning positions.

Fast, fun and friendly individuals should apply in person at 2201 W Memorial Rd. Please be prepared for instant interview.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUMMER HELP needed ASAP! Flexible hours available at Plan-It Landscape, 755-7526.

FULL & PART time positions at seasonal garden center. April, May, June. Starting pay $6/hr. Work hard, have fun, get a tan. Call Nancy at 3413919.

PART TIME position available, cashier/general office. Good telephone skills, adding machine by touch, computer skills. Apply at Kennedy Tire & Auto, 530 W Edmond Rd, 341-8767, see Brenda.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Can earn $10-12/hr at Domino's Pizza. Apply at 3445 W Memorial or call 755-3030.

AVENTIS BIO-SERVICES Entry level positions available If you are interested in working for a company dedicated to improving and saving lives, while at the same time developing career skills in the healthcare industry, then Aventis Bio-Services is interested in you!

Aventis Bio-Services, Inc is the world's largest, fully integrated plasma collection company. Plasma is used to make products that are used to treat individuals suffering from hemophilia, burns, trauma, shock and infection.

Positions are needed to screen for donor eligibility, assist in the phlebotomy process and handle product samples for later laboratory testing.

High school diploma or GED is required.

THE BEST PART-TIME JOB IN TOWN! $12-$15/HR. Top Reps $8/Hr Guaranteed Weekly Paychecks AM/PM Shifts Paid Training dvancement Opportunities Fun & Friendly Atmosphere

We want to help you save money on your car insurance.

See us to see if you qualify for one or more of our discounts

CALL TODAY! OKC 843-0735 EXT 12 MOORE 793-0400 EXT 20 www.dialamerica.com/okc www.dialamerica.com/moore

11111

•• ■s

JIM H. BRYAN 1600 W. Edmond Rd. Edmond, OK 73003

348-6443 We'll

always be there for you.

Shelter Insurance Cos.,Home Office:Columbia,M0

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WORK OUT OF HOME, earn extra income. No boss,no set schedule. Earn up to $500 weekly. For more info, call 216-0094.

NORTHWEST district YMCA is now hiring for summer programs. Looking for responsible outgoing children-oriented people that can work flexible hours.

Lifeguard indoor&outdoor pools; Swim Instructors indoor&outdoor pools; Day Camp Coordinators & Counselors; Sports Camp Coordinators & Counselors; Field Maintenance; Sports field supervisors; Umpires; Front desk North Side YMC 751-6363 Westside YMCA 789-0231

Bible Study University Center, Room 318 Every Tuesday 12:30 - 1:15 p.m.

For more information call 692-1067or 277-3602

Sponsored by

Christians on Campus

"TlwriglitplaatvskpistherigittplareMworkn

•Auto * Home * Boat *

Great PART TIME Job with FULL TIME pay!

We need sharp, aggressive people ASAP to work our fully automated telemarketing department. The system does the work for you.

Only six (6) jobs available. Call John NOW at 947-8100 FIRST FEDERAL Mortgage Bank 5400 NW 23rd St. OKC, OK 73127

NEED DELIVERY driver for local florist.

Flexible hours, must know Edmond and surrounding area and have good driving record. Call Shawn at 348-7779.

Dillard's

DIALAMERICA

Cycle 715-2233 15 East 2nd • Edmond

Prior experience in a customer service and/or healthcare environment is preferred.

Part time positions also available. Apply at 716 NW 23rd OKC 73103 E/O/E M/FN/H

Starting at $8-$12/hour

Flexible Hours

NOW RIRING We have immediate full- and part-time positions available.

Some experience helpful, but your enthusiasm is most important. You will enjoy generous benefits (where applicable) that include merchandise discounts, eight paid personal days, medical, life, dental insurance, 401k, paid vacations, employee credit union and a customer service training program, Positions available in; Shoes, Co;,metics, Accessories, Men's Home and Furniture, Quail Springs Mall 2501 W Memorial Road 755-5220 Applications accepted 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Monday thru Friday.

E.O.E.