The Vista April 18, 2002

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

Professors talk about trip to Auschwitz

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BRIEFS

THURSDAY • APRIL

5

18, 2002

Lexis-Nexis database system arrives at UCO

>News Go fly a kite UCO's World Within program will hold a picnic April 23 at Evans Field. v Page 12

Sports Tennis, anyone?

UCO tennis swept West Texas A&M April 11 in the first day of the Broncho Intercollegiate Invitational. ✓ Page 6

>Review Breaking the law A mysterious plot line combines with excellent casting in the DVD release of The Usual Suspects.

BY MICHAEL LARSON

Senior Writer

M

ax Chambers librarians expanded UCO's cache of research tools this week by subscribing to LexisNexis, a popular database program.

The service will cost UCO $22,000 per year, which will be derived from the student technology $4 per credit hour fee tacked on to every student's tuition.

Jane Taylor, reference department head for Max Chambers Library said, "We've

had faculty, students, and administrators requesting Lexis-Nexis for several years.

Up until now, the service was too expensive, and we had to wait until the student technology fee committee approved the package."

Taylor said, "Lexis-Nexis is big-time and name-brand, but it actually only substitutes services we already have like EBSCOhost."

Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe is a database offering students and faculty access to five categories of research

✓ Page 9

TODAY IN HISTORY In 1775, at the start of the American Revolution, Paul Revere rode from Charlestown to Lexington to warn Massachussetts colonists that British troops would be arriving to invade.

material.

The news category offers full text articles for hundreds of newspapers, magazines and academic journals dating back as far as 20 years.

The business category provides news and financial information on various companies throughout the world.

The legal research category houses information on state, federal, and international law.

It also provides full texts for cases and has citations for every U.S. Supreme Court case since 1789.

Chambers Library plans to discontinue their Westlaw legal research services in deference to Lexis-Nexis.

Taylor said, "Westlaw was very limited. Only one person could use it at a time, and we couldn't network it for outside access."

A fourth category covers

"In any moment of decision the best thing you can do is the right thing, the next best thing is the wrong thing, and the worst thing you can do is nothing."

BY ZACH

— Theodore Roosevelt

E.

NASH

Staff Writer

WEATHER

he campus wide hiring freeze that was implemented - last December, affecting faculty and staff employment, has been lifted after UCO Administration reviewed the state's third round of statewide budget cuts.

Although the hiring freeze has been lifted, a salary freeze will remain in affect allowing the university to be better staffed for the upcoming year.

According to a memo sent to the campus departments by Steve Kreidler, Vice President of Finance and Administration, UCO will

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Thur. Partly cloudy, .., 4 chance of storms. -2 Lows mid 60s, high's near 80.

Fri. Mostly cloudy,. ,1,1,

chance of storms. t _ Lows lower 60s, '4, highs mid 70s.

Sat. & Mostly cloudy, \i/ chance of storms. r "aSun. Lows upper 40s, '/Y highs upper 60s.

Lows upper 40s, --.: highs low 70s.

See LEXIS, Page 11

Hiring freeze thaws, salaries still on ice

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Mon. Partly cloudy. N 1,/ ,

medical research and includes abstracted and full-text medical and health information.

The reference category has in-depth profiles of every country, biographies of public and historical figures, and a database of thousands of famous quotes.

Kevin Hayes, professor of English, was excited about Lexis-Nexis because of its comprehensive news archives.

Hayes said, "Lexis-Nexis is the single best database available for searching news.

We've had a couple different newspaper databases in past years, and this one is far and above the others."

Robert Epstein, professor of general business, previously used the application when it was just called Lexis and mainly contained legal data.

PHOTO BY LAURA JOHNSON

Sophomore business administration major Miko Fair logs onto a

database in the Max Chambers Library April 17.

receive a 2 percent cut next fiscal year, equaling $1 million.

"We think we are putting together a budget plan next year that will avoid another hiring freeze and benefit both faculty and students," Kreidler said.

The Office of Administration is planning on sending out memos to departments who had applicants apply for positions during the freeze. Priority will be placed on hiring positions that have direct impact on academic and student services. •

Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues.

PAGE 2

THEVISTA

OPINION

APRIL

EDITORIAL

18, 2002

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How OFTEN DO YOU USE LIBRARY DATABASE SOFTWARE?

"For specific research, I use CD-ROM, especially when taking business classes."

"Once a week."

—TARAH CHELLEVOLD senior liberal arts and science major

—ERIC LEWIS junior public relations major

UCO moves forward with Lexis-Nexis "Uhh... Computer?"

—SOMMER FINCHER

"About 7 times a week."

sophomore communication education major

"Never."

—TIM WILLHITE freshman education major

"Not much really. I may use it fora research paper."

U

CO has a moved one step forward in the quality of its services offered by subscribing to the online database service LexisNexis. It is the addition of services like this one that will add to and further develop our information-gathering abilities and therefore assist us all in doing more complete and accurate research, writing stronger papers and becoming the smarter folks that the

college experience is intended to help us become.

This could also help UCO compete with other universities in terms of academics and research. Thanks to Lexis-Nexis, we can run with the big dogs now!

So far there has been little or no opposition to UCO's subscription to Lexis-Nexis. Let us offer up some The question here is one of timing.

Is this the right time to add a $22,000a-year service? Considering the recent budget cuts, might it have been wiser to hold off on Lexis-Nexis for another year?

Perhaps if Lexis-Nexis will ensure our winning academic grants or other funding, the timing couldn't be more perfect. •

VOLUME 103

ISSUE 46

—ZINBI BELAID senior business administration major

—SHIZUKA ENDO junior marketing major

WW W . II1Cl'iNtt1011 1 i11C

Editor in Chief Managing Editor

Copy Editor Senior Writer Senior Writer

Writer Writer

"I haven't used them all year."

—ALEX COFFEY sophomore business major

"If I have a project to do research on I'll use it, otherwise I don't have time."

—APSARA FONSEKA sophomore finance major

Beth Hull Danny Peters Jessy Fung Laura Bello Michael Larson Zach E. Nash Jera Stone

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Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not

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APRIL 18, 2002

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

UCO grad writes book on dating

BY ZACH E. NASH

Staff Writer

I

he only things Gretchen Latham wrote before publishing her first book were law exams and research papers.

The papers that she wrote had specific and definite formats that she was required to follow. It left little interest in the craft and turned her off from writing for the pure enjoyment.

She never wanted to become a writer until she realized that she had enough knowledge and expertise about the horrors of college dating to fill an entire book. Plus it was the first time she wouldn't have any boundaries or guidelines to follow — she could let her creativity flow.

In her book, How to Find a Loser: From A to Z (Or, Stupid

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Things That Happen on Dates), Latham documents her misadventures alongside three of her closest friends in the local dating scene from the early 90s until the present.

"Every time we would go out on the weekend to places like clubs and the movies. It was inevitable that something terrible would happen as we searched for Mr. Right," Latham said.

"At the time all the different situations seemed like they would never end. But you come to the end of it, put it in perspective and

laugh."

The reference book of love experiences gone bad is clearly written from a female perspective. It is divided into 26 short chapters that are titled with a male name or a fictitious stereotypical trait that coincides with the letter of the alphabet.

Latham will be the first to say that she knew nothing about the process of writing a book. She graduated from UCO with a bachelor's degree in real estate finance and later went on to Oklahoma City University where

PHOTO PROVIDED

UCO graduate and author Gretchen Latham recently published her first book about the ups and downs of college romance.

she received her law degree.

"Once I came up with the title the writing fell into place. It was kind of like writing a letter to an old friend saying, 'hey, look what happened to me,"' Latham said.

After finishing up the final edits of her book, Latham followed the growing trend of aspiring writers that are turning to the Internet in order to publish their works.

It only took her a short time to find an online publisher that agreed to publish her humorous stories of love found and lost.

With the help of www.booksurge.com , Latham's book went to the press and is getting national publicity both on the web and in the weekly book review magazine in the Sunday edition of the New York Times.

Latham has even adapted her book into screenplay format and

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recently entered her script in Matt Damon's and Ben Afleck's "Project Green Light," a contest created for beginning writers.

On their website, she said she received a lot of criticism and guidance from people who gathered in chat rooms to discuss and compare their works.

Latham says she hopes that readers, especially females, will see the common humor in the typical dating scene that she has portrayed.

"I hope that girls read this book and realize that all the bad experiences they have encountered while they are on their journey to find Mr. Right are similar to others and [they] have just as many pitfalls as the next girl," Latham said.

Her book can be purchased online at www.booksurge.com for $14. •

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APRIL

THE VISTA

PAGE 4

18, 2002

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APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Horrors of the Holocaust UCO professors recall visit to Polish concentration camps to Europe for a conference in March, Heit and Carrell took a Staff Writer taxi to the museum in Oswiecim, t was a drizzly and dreary spending the entire day visiting day," said Dr. Amy Carrell, the infamous Auschwitz camp, and director of graduate studies the nearby Birkenau camp (also of UCO department of English. called Auschwitz II) where some It was an eerily perfect day to scenes of the movie Schindler's List visit the Auschwitz concentration were filmed.

Heit had been to other concentration camps during his other visits to Europe, he said.

Leaning back in the chair in his black shirt and khaki pants, Heit speaks as his eyes squinted slightly.

"I wanted to see this because Auschwitz-Birkenau supposedly, according to historians, was the most vicious killing grounds, especially of the Jewish population."

For Carrell, the trip marked her first time visiting a concentration camp, and she debated whether or not to go.

"It was an internal PHOTO PROVIDED BY DR. AMY CARRELL struggle," Carrell said.

An inscription above the main gate of the Auschwitz concentration camp reads "But if you are that "Arbeit macht frei," which translated means "work brings freedom." close to something

BY JERA STONE

66

camp that is now The AuschwitzBirkenau State Museum in Poland, echoes Dr. Siegfried E. Heit, UCO professor of humanities and philosophy.

"We had umbrellas, but the rain was hitting us sideways so we got wet anyway," Heit said.

Taking one day out of their trip

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Gas stoves which Nazis used for dispersing poisonous gas from Cyclon B pellets still stand inside the Auschwitz concentration camps.

that's changed history, how can you justify not going to see it?" she said And ?IOW that she has seen it, she will forever be haunted, Carrell said.

Above the main gate of the camp was the inscription "Arbeit macht frei," meaning "work brings freedom," Carrell said.

The hallways of the buildings were lined with photos Nazi officials took of the inmates, she said.

"In the beginning, they took pictures of everyone they brought in."

She points to samples of mug shots that came in sets of three for each person in the museum's guidebook.

"It's almost like they are documenting something that they are proud of doing," Carrell said.

Heit notes the major difference

between Auschwitz, especially Birkenau, and other concentration camps he had seen before.

"Birkenau was built for one purpose," Heit said.

"It was a killing ground, a death factory."

When people, mostly Jews, were brought in on the train tracks, they were separated into groups of essential and nonessential people, Heit said.

The essentials — people who were able to work — were given barracks with straw beds, Heit said.

"The tracks went right up there to the camp, if you were nonessentials you were marched off straight to death," Heit said.

See CAMPS, Page 13 ■ University to offer Ph.D.s in Holocaust, genocide history

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THEVISTA

APRIL

SPORTS

ty: ,

18, 2002

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Tennis tops Texas Bronchos improved to 8-5 on the year and will host Midwestern Sports Information State at 9 a.m. and Missouri entral Oklahoma swept Southern at 2 p.m. on Friday.

The Broncho men were also West Texas A&M in day one of the 9th annual successful in beating the Buffalos, Broncho Intercollegiate Team earning a 5-2 victory to improve to 13-4 with their fifth win in the Tennis Invitational April 11.

UCO's women finished early, last six outings. On Friday the winning the first five matches to Bronchos will host Barton N.C. at take West Texas A&M 5-0. The 9 a.m. and Midwestern at 2 p.m. •

By MEOHAN PATRIZI

C

Justin Carroll was named LSC baseball hitter of the week batting .722 with four home runs.

TENNIS RESULTS UCO 5, West Texas A&M 0

UCO 5, West Texas A&M 0

(Men's) SINGLES: Henry So, UCO, def.

Hsiao-Hsien Li, 6-2, 6-1; Nikola Ojdanic, UCO, def. Jjlio Morah, 6-2, 4-6, 1-0 (10-7); Mouhcine Guettabi, UCO, def. Armando Martinez, 6-0, 6-1; Rafeal Bustos, UCO, def. Shyam Gala,

(Women) SINGLES: Jennifer Jones, UCO, def. Jennifer Green 6-0, 3-2 retired with injury; Christy Jones, UCO, won by default DOUBLES: Marina Erchova/ Ignacia Martin, UCO, def.

Jennifer Massey/Megan Hand, 8-3; Abby Frick/Stephanie Johns, UCO, def. Valerie Baker/ Heather McMahan, 8-3; C.Jones/J.Jones, UCO, won by default.

6-2,6-4.

DOUBLES: Li/Morah, WT, def.

Adam Clayton/So, 8-6; Guettabi/Gregg LeSueur, UCO, def. Gala/Martinez, 8-2; Ted Oleseh/Jeff Flores, WT, def.

Bustos/Randy Robinson, 8-6.

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The Broncho tennis squads were nothing but trouble for Texas April 11. Stephanie Johns was part of a 5-0 stopping by the women's team while the men equally cruised, 5-0 over West Texas A&M.

Courtney Cole was named LSC softball hitter of the week batting .615 with six RBIs.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 7

SPORTS Baseball dominates East Central

BY BRIAN HOSTETLER

Sports Editor

PHOTO SERVICES

Short stop Shauna Perry, tags Southeastern Oklahoma State player Audrey Kelly at second base during the double header game April 16.

Bronchos can't hang with Lady Savages

BY DARA LAWLESS

Sports Writer

N

.. 2 Bronchos softball fell 4-2 and 11-3 in a doubleheader clash of top LSC North Division powers against the No.1 Southeastern Oklahoma State Savages on April 16.

Devastating and untimely errors haunted UCO in its struggle against the Savages as the hard-hitting SOSU offense made its warpath through Edmond.

The Bronchos gave SOSU a 1-0 head start in the second inning of the first game when combined errors turned a simple base hit into a run scored for the Savages.

Another unearned run scored for Southeastern in the top of the sixth before UCO bats could rally. In the bottom of the sixth, April Ferrall started a two out rally by nailing a line drive past the pitcher to gain first base.

Shauna Perry smashed a two-run homer over the left field fence to tie the game 2-2.

The Bronchos couldn't hold on as the Savages' bats earned two runs for the 4-2 lead in the top of the seventh. SOSU

claimed the win after the Bronchos failed to score in their half of the inning.

Once again in the second game, the Savages came out swinging early with a two-run homer to open the first inning with a 2-0 lead. UCO scored one through some handy base running on the corners to make it 2-1 going into the second.

UCO missed a good scoring opportunity in the second inning when they left the bases loaded.

SOSU padded their lead 4-1 in the third off of another UCO error that gave up two runs.

The Bronchos were undaunted in the bottom of the fifth as Ferrall led off with a base hit.

Julie Cyr followed by smashing a two-run homer to put UCO within one, 4-3.

Southeastern didn't allow the Bronchos to hang very close as their bats and a failing UCO defense totaled seven runs in the drawn out sixth inning. The Savages run ruled UCO 11-3 after the Bronchos failed to score in the bottom of the sixth.

UCO looks to begin their winning streak anew when they host St. Mary's in a doubleheader April 18 at 12 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘

ryan Coy and Justin Carroll led a 19-hit barrage propelling the Bronchos to an 11-6 win and three-game series sweep of East Central in Ada April 15.

Coy and Carroll had four hits and two RBIs each and the Bronchos came out early scoring six runs in the first to knock-off the Tigers.

"We were swinging the bats well from the start and got a good lead early, which enabled Kyle (Dover) to relax on the mound," UCO coach Wendell Simmons said. "Kyle threw a good game for us and we got a lot of production up and down the lineup at the plate."

Rothy Briggs, David Jones and Travis Davidson each had two hits for the Bronchos who scored 34 runs in the three-game series.

The seven-hit, six-run first was highlighted by a two-run double from Carroll and RBIs base hits from Jones, Davidson and Rogers. Coy added two hits in the inning as the Bronchos

hatted around.

Coy added an RBI single in the third to put UCO up 7-0. Mike Hill knocked in another run in the fourth as the Bronchos built a 8-0 lead.

ECU was finally able to put something together in the fourth with a single run.

Dover pitched seven strong innings giving up three runs on seven hits while striking out six to move to 4-1 on the year.

The Tigers managed two more runs in the fifth but fizzled for only one more run the rest of the way.

Phillip Conway and Anthony Reed both pitched and inning of PHOTO SERVICES relief o finish out the win.

The Bronchos Barrett Whitney throws during the game. The Bronchos finished the sweep improved to 37-6 on the against East Central with an 11-6 win. year. Their sixth ranking nationally is down from No. 3 a week ago after loses to p.m. April 20 against Cameron and Arkansas Tech. Southwestem Oklahoma. â&#x20AC;˘ UCO plays at home next at 1

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THEVISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

SPORTS Women's basketball signs two Volleyball digs three new recruits •

'71.17,17777.

BY DARA LAWLESS

said Herrin, coaching for 12 years at UCO with a 274-148 record.

Sports Writer "They are outstanding studenthe reigning Lone Star athletes and each of them has a Conference North Division chance to come in and help us champion Bronchos next year." volleyball team gained three high Morgal, a three year starter, school stars when head coach achieved All-State recognition as Mark Herrin signed Kim Morgal, a senior, was a three-time Rachel MacElvaine, and LaTrisha Edmond Sun All-City pick, and a Rollins to national letters-of- two-time Daily Oklahoman Big intent April 15.

All-City selection.

Morgal, a 5'10 outside hitter, MacElvaine was a Class5A hails from native Edmond Santa All-Stater and Rollins earned Fe High School, MacElvaine, a All-State honors while leading 6'0 middle blocker, of The her school to the state Colony High School in tournament this season.

Carrollton, TX, and Rollins, a These additions will prove 5'10 middle blocker, from Owasso useful in the 2002-03 season with High School. the Bronchos returning five "We're pleased to have these starters from last year's 26-8 LSC three young ladies join our North Division title champions. program and look forward to • having them with us next year,"

BY DARA LAWLESS

I

U

Sports Writer

women's head basketball coach John Keely signed native Oklahoma recruits for the 2002-03 basketball season in Amber Robertson of Depew High School and South Florida transfer Lindsey Smith originally from Edmond Memorial.

Both. young women possess good athletic track records that will hopefully help the Broncho women to improve on the 13-13 overall and 2-10 conference record they posted this season.

NOTO SMWTS "We're extremely happy to UCO hopes their recruits can fill have Amber and Lindsey join our in the holes for the team with program and look for the both to only one returning starter. come in next year and help us," said Keely. "They are both having them come to UCO." outstanding players who can do a Robertson, a 5'10 forwardlot of different things on the .center, started all four years at court and I'm excited about Depew and averaged 21 points a CO

MEM

game her senior year leading her school to a 23-1 record. In her 105-game career, she posted a game average of 18.6 points, 8.5 rebounds, and 5.2 steals.

Smith, a 6'0 forward coming from Division I USF, played in 46 games with 27 starts. She averaged 6.3 points and 3.5 rebounds as a freshman and 5.8 points with 3.7 boards as a sophomore.

Smith's high school career at Memorial earned her All-MidState Conference selection while averaging 20.8 points, 6.4 rebounds, 1.7 steals, and 1.4 assists a game.

The only downfall is that both athletes have suffered seasonending knee injuries in their careers. Yet, the depth is much needed on the Bronchos team after losing six seniors this year and have only one returning starter for next season. •

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THEVISTA

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REVIEW

9

/

Excellent cast, stylish mystery accent The Usual Suspects DVD

0

ne of the most brilliant movies of the 90s is finally being released in a special edition DVD that is worthy of the film itself.

The Usual Suspects, is directed

by Bryan Singer (X-Men), and written by Christopher McQuarrie, who won an Oscar for this script.

The mesmerizing and stylish mystery with moody direction from Singer accomplished the task of drawing the audience in and telling a tale that all will remember after viewing the film.

The excellent cast includes

Kevin Spacey (American Beauty), Gabriel Byrne (Little Women, The Man in the Iron Mask), Stephen Baldwin (Bio - Dome, Threesome), Kevin Pollak (Grumpy Old Men, The Whole Nine Yards) and Benicio Del Toro (Traffic) as five criminals who are often rounded up by the police for the same crimes.

When the five crooks decide to join forces and plot a heist, they soon realize that someone else is controlling their fate. That someone is Keyser Soze, a mysterious underground crime lord whose true identity no one knows.

The story is told mainly in a conversation between Verbal Kint (Spacey) and an FBI agent Dave Kujan (Chazz Palminteri) after a fire had apparently killed all other

mon side effects may include dry mouth.

4%49,

© 2002 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER STUDIOS, INC

Kevin Pollak, Stephen Baldwin, Benicio Del Toro, Gabriel Byrne and Kevin Spacey star in the DVD release of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios picture, The Usual Suspects.

possible witnesses who might have two play is the backbone of the seen Soze. story. Spacey, who won a best The cat and mouse game these supporting actor Oscar for this

role, and Palminteri are simply fantastic.

What makes this script work so well is the fact that the good guys and bad guys are portrayed with equal intelligence, and the dialogue is brilliant throughout the entire film.

This special edition DVD includes two different tracks of commentary. Singer's and McQuarrie's joint commentary is not only entertaining but also informative. These two have been friends for a long time, and it shows in the conversation. The other one is by the film editor and music score composer John Ottman which is more technically oriented, but still excellent.

See SUSPECTS, Page 11

The UCO Catholic Student Center Presents: A Night of discussion on one of the most intriguing teachings of the Roman Catholic Faith •••

Natural Family Planning versus voice‘ctfea Game Weems • -Mobile.

Authorized Dealer

Contraception (An explanation of the Church's teaching on Natural Family Planning and on artificial means of birth control)

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Guest speaker: Mrs. Susan Lepak from the Catholic Pastoral Office in Oklahoma City If you would like to attend this event-please bring an open mind to the Robert S. Kerr Room at the University Center on Tuesday, April 23rd, 2002 at 7::00 PM.

For more information please contact the UCO Catholic Student Center at 341-6300.

PAGE 10

THEVISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

LEXIS: Students, faculty show approval SUSPECTS: Special features highlight new DVD release continued from page 1

continued from page 9

"I think it will make a good where you just plug key words addition to the research in, it's a little more complex material we already have in our than that." library," Epstein said.

The library was able to get Joy Adkins, advertising Lexis-Nexis service at a reduced junior, said "Once the library rate thanks to its membership has it accessible from the in Amigos, a non-profit Internet, it'll really organization rock to search dedicatOed to through it from my providing over 750 "I like it. It's house." libraries and cultural doesn't take Daresa Redd, institutions in the freshman southwest with forever to bring undecided major, information said she thought technology. up your stuff."

Lexis-Nexis was a Taylor said the good application of service's cost is scaled student technology —Dares a Redd to the number of fullfre shman fees. time students a undecided major She said, "I like university has, it. It's doesn't take forever to referring to students taking 12 bring up your stuff." or more credit hours per Allan Muchmore, education semester. graduate student and library "You can't imagine how assistant said, "I think it works many hundreds of database well once you pinpoint your programs come across our topic. It's not like EBSCOhost desks," Taylor said. •

ISIA

Skatr1 unkersit) Cdttati OkleM,

"Persuing the usual suspects" is an interview with Singer and the cast, which tells the story of finding the right actor for the different parts.

"Keyser Soze — Lie or Legend" is a featurette that shows inquiring minds the development of the mysterious Keyser Soze character and the actors'

thoughts on it.

Other special features include deleted scenes, "Doing Time with Suspects", "Heisting Cannes with The Usual Suspects", TV spots and a few easter eggs which will lead to some extra special features when you find them.

For those of you who are fans of this riveting film, this DVD is

a must-have for the improved quality and extras over previously released editions. For the few of you that haven't had the mind-twisting pleasure of seeing this movie for the first time, this DVD will be the perfect place to start. •

Turn it on.

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APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

World Within reunion slated for April 23

BY LAURA BELLO

Senior Writer .11 out the kites and Frisbees because the World Within will host the Reunion Picnic from 4 – 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 23, at Evans Field.

"It's like a family reunion," said general chairman for the World

p

Within Steering Committee Ron Bogle.

World Within began in October in response to the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The program paired international students and American students with one UCO faculty member or community sponsor.

All the students who participated

in the fall event and new international students enrolled at UCO this semester are invited to attend.

"We invited all students who participated in the October event.

We're also inviting students at large," Bogle said.

He said this event will be less formal than the one in the fall.

"It [the fall World Within event] was closely following the tragedy of September and it was more ceremonial — more solemn. It was a chance to reflect in a somber way of the events that occurred," Bogle said.

He hopes the event on Tuesday will reinforce the importance of community at the university.

He said they anticipate 500 – 600 people to attend.

The donated food includes fried

chicken, beans, cole slaw and soft drinks for 500 people.

He said of the over 1,000 people who were involved in World Within, many have met with their families and some have not.

Students can register to attend by April 19 in the Nigh University Center in Room 137, the International Office, or Room 424, the Campus Life Office, where they will receive a meal ticket. •

PHOTO PR, A IDEA ,

One World Within group spent time together for Christmas Dinner.

Shown are (back) Bridgett Neighbors, Mark Neighbors, (front) Ryoko Onuki, Jenny Alexandeova, Jessy Fung, Stephanie Neighbors and Kalin Kassabov.

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APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

CAMPS: Polish government turned concentration camps into memorials continued from page 5 The non-essentials were told that they would get a shower in the gas chambers with non-functioning shower fixtures in the ceiling, and were given ticket stubs for their suitcases, Heit said.

"Suitcases that they would never claim."

Right before the non-essentials went in the room, their watches, jewelry, glasses and artificial limbs would be stripped off, Heit said.

"And then they were herded in, packed in just like sardines in a can."

The Nazi officials then dropped in the Cyclon B, poisonous crystals that turn to gas when they are opened, Heit and Carrell said.

The concentration camp workers then pulled the bodies out and checked for gold teeth, Heit said.

Carrell said the workers also shaved the hair off the bodies.

"They used the hair to make cloth," Carrell said.

Heit said that hair was also useful in making parachutes or for medical purposes.

"During World War II, the United States encouraged women to cut their hair short because we can use the hair," Heit said.

After the concentration camp workers took all useful things off the dead, those bodies were burned, Heit said.

The Auschwitz camp was liberated on January 27, 1945 and the Polish government turned it into a memorial in 1947, Heit said.

In each building, visitors can see artifacts left from the concentration camp days including clothes, hair, and many photos, Heit and Carrell said.

Barracks with straw live together and beds and toilets lining come out of this the walls could also be strengthened?" Heit said. seen in some of the buildings, they said.

Heit also said it is Carrell said she important for the younger generations imagined the camp structure didn't look to learn at a young much different from age to stand up for ethical and moral the years it was used as values in which they a concentration camp.

"This place is the believe. evidence of men's "It's not just the inhumanity to other faults of the people men," Carrell said. doing it, but also the PHOTO PROVIDED BY DR. AMY CARRELL "I kept wondering people who let it how many feet had Posts where barbed wire once hung now stand empty at happen, knowing crossed the steps that the Auschwitz concentration camp. it's happening, and I've just walked," she do nothing to stop Carrell said. said. it," Heit said.

Heit said to prevent other "I could walk in and out that Heit's father was a German day, but would I have been able to holocausts, genocides or any such Protestant minister who spoke out cruelties from happening again, we against the cruelty, and had his 60 years ago?"

Even on a day with bad weather, must learn from history. clergyman license taken away by "Can't we learn to respect each the Nazis. people from all over the world were other's diversity and difference, and visiting the site.

"I would hope that I would've Heit said he heard at least seven or eight different languages that day. "[The museum] also had the effect of silencing people," Heit said.

Heit and Carrell said they didn't talk much in their taxi ride back to hotel.

Heit said he went to the hotel bar that night and had a few vodkas. %-1 "I knew they wouldn't help, but I needed them," he said.

For Heit and Carrell, the visit made them think about the genocides that happened in 'places No Reaming, No like Kosovo and Africa later on.

Long Distance!

"It's horrifying to think that For All Plans Listed something like that is still happening in parts of the world,"

had the same courage that my father did under the same circumstance," Heit said.

Carrell still has a hard time reading too much of the literature on the Holocaust topic, she said.

"I can only read it a small chunk at a time," Carrell said.

Carrell thinks education will help us to be more capable of avoiding the same kind of mistakes.

She has talked about her trip with her eighth-grade daughter.

"She's studying the Holocaust in school right now," Carrell said.

"We need to learn that we have the power to prevent this from happening again," she said.

Carrell looks out the window to the Oklahoma sunshine for a moment, her eyes are solemn with determination behind gold-rimmed glasses.

"We just can't let it happen again, ever." •

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THE VISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

i r: CITIZENS 0#BANK 0.41,1•Ace € ofT Ep,ivni D 1 •• • Celebtelsag 100 Year.

g‘The Citizens Bank UCO branch has done a lot for UCO.41, Janet & Lon Dehnert Customers

•

"In day to day service UGC) is the largest facility and to have our own bank is a great benefit to UCO." Says Lon, Director of Choral Studies at UCO.

"There are great people at Citizens Bank.

We have a long term relationship with them." Janet says. "It's a hometown bank and I appreciate their customer service and personal touch."

Pictured right: left to right, Lon Dehnert, Director of Choral Studies at UCO, Janet Dehnert, Sherry Poulson, Assistant Vice President and Manager at Citizens Bank UCO Branch.

"The UCO branch on campus is extremely convenient for me. I was so excited when Citizens opened this branch." Lon said. "I have some students that work at the this branch."

„

Janet says, "The internet banking is a very important service Citizen's offers, it is so convenient when I travel."

4 4• • Citizens is a hometown bank, they're our friends. I.

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APRIL 18, 2002

PAGE 15

THEVISTA

Keating signs telemarketing act FROM WIRE REPORTS

Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Gov. Frank Keating signed legislation Monday to prohibit telemarketers from calling consumers who have put their names on a "no-call" list.

Under the measure, the state Attorney General's Office must publicize a notice to consumers that a no-telemarketing-salescall registry has been created.

PHOTO BY ELISE CARR

Look out!

The office will maintain the list and will make it available to telemarketers for a fee as well as prosecute violations.

The bill takes effect July 1, but the no-call list won't be ready until Jan. 1.

The measure's author, Sen. Keith Leftwich of Oklahoma City, said there has been strong public interest in legislation to prevent unsolicited telemarketing calls. â&#x20AC;˘

www.thevistaonlineicom

Cub Scout Brandon Starts, 8 of Den 3, Pack 90, takes a wrong turn and heads for the crowd during a Cub Scout soapbox derby April 14 at UCO. A portion of Main Street that runs through the UCO campus was blocked off for the event, held in the warm weather Sunday afternoon.

UCO REMEMBERS AND REFLECTS Join the UCO campus ministry student organizations and the extended UCO community for a brief time of reflection. This time is designed to give closure to a tumultuous year, and remember the UCO students of various faiths who have died this academic year.

April 19th,12:15 pm Heartland Park at UCO (Next to the Y-Chapel)

Call 341-1232 for details.

PAGE 16

THEVISTA

Get some

APRIL 18, 2002

POLICE BRIEFS

experience.

Stand out

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Accident Minor

Apr. 12, 10:00 a.m.

Apr. 15 2:06 a.m.

A pornographic e-mail was A police report was filed after received on a UCO computer a vehicle was damaged while in the business building. driving into the UCO pay lot.

the rest.

Work at

Vandalism

Suspicious Activity

Apr. 14, 3:18 a.m.

Apr. 11, 10:00 p.m.

A student reported that one of A report was made about their tires was slashed in the suspicious activity at the Commons parking lot. library.

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is now taking applications for all positions for: • summer semester 2002 • fall semester 2002 Apply today by filling out an application available in The Vista office (CB 107).

Found Property

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Apr. 13, 11:33 p.m.

Apr. 15 10:28 a.m.

A wallet was found on the DPS officers responded to a corner of Ayers and University fire alarm at West Hall. • and turned in to DPS. Apr. 15 12:00 p.m.

A Visa check/credit card was found in the faculty staff lot next to the University Center.

It was turned in to DPS.

Editors Note: Information reported in Police Briefs is taken from UCO's Department of Public Safety log, which is an open record available to the public upon request.

For more information, call 974-5549.

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APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE

17

University to offer Ph.D.s in Holocaust, genocide history

BY ADAM GORLICK

genocides. That way we can see how the Holocaust was unique, WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — but also understand how these When they began working toward other tragedies happened."

Dwork calls the expanded doctoral degrees in Holocaust history in 1998, students at Clark program "an idea of startling University focused on the obvious simplicity," but Holocaust experts place and time: Eastern Europe say it's unique. While other schools offer undergraduate during World War II. Now, they'll start looking to programs and masters degrees in places like Rwanda, Cambodia Holocaust history and genocide and Armenia for other examples studies, they don't have Ph.D. of mass murder and systematic programs that combine both topics, they say. annihilation "I don't know of any other Four years after launching the country's -first Ph.D. program in program like it in the country," Holocaust history, Clark is said William Shulman, president expanding it to include genocide of the Association of Holocaust studies. The school plans to Organizations. "Holocaust and officially announce the addition genocide studies are a decadeand-a-half old. It takes a long Tuesday.

"The Holocaust is fascinating time to develop a doctoral degree by itself," said Deborah Dwork, program that blends the two."

And Clark's timing is perfect, director of the 2,000-student Dwork said. school's Center for Holocaust and "It's clear that there are Genocide Studies. "But we want to put it in context with other genocidal ideologies in the Associated Press

Middle East," she said. "As long as there are calls for the targeted destruction of a nation, there's a risk of genocide. It's our job to understand that academically, and then offer the information to the political arena."

Clark will keep the five-year Ph.D. program small, admitting only two or three students each year. By September, when the program begins, 10 students will be enrolled, Dwork said.

Three full-time professors already teach exclusively for the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. The Center is creating an endowed chair in Armenian genocide studies with a $1.2 million donation from Carolyn Mugar, heiress to the Star Markets grocery chain fortune, and her late husband, John O'Connor.

David Strassler, a Clark trustee and former national chairman of the Anti Defamation League,

1.."14 Wei AT

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HAS To oFFER. 7k4MTP•16.

MAY MAY INTERSESSION May 13 - June 1 Enrollment Dates

donated $ 4 million for the Center's endowment. The Strassler family gave $2 million to endow a professorship in Holocaust history in 1997.

Students enrolled in the program have zeroed in on specific aspects of the Holocaust, such as Nazi propaganda that dehumanized Jews, or how some Poles and Germans were silent as their neighbors were deported to concentration camps.

But they've only skimmed the surface of other genocides, which are defined by the United Nations as the intentional destruction of the foundations of a people or nation. The new program will allow students to focus on political and sociological reasons behind genocides in places like East Timor, Ethiopia and Cambodia.

"By looking at these different genocides, we start to see patterns," Dwork said. "And when we see those patterns in history, we can recognize them when they happen today and help prevent them."

Prevention is the main concern of the students enrolled

in the program. Some plan to become museum curators, diplomats, foreign policy advisers or human rights watchdogs.

Others are planning to take their doctoral degrees into grade school classrooms.

"I want to grab kids when they're young and foster in them a revulsion for countries that stand by while innocent people are being butchered," said Richard Hitchens, a 27-year-old from London, Ontario, who is in his third year of the Ph.D. program.

"Until you do that, you can't prevent genocide. As long as genocide is tolerated, it will continue."

While tiny Clark University may be at the forefront of focusing academic attention on the Holocaust and other genocides, it isn't expecting to monopolize the topic.

"If we succeed with this program, then the bigger schools will probably overwhelm us with programs of their own," said Edward Kissi, a professor who specializes in genocides in developing countries. "But we can say that we led the way." •

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PAGE 18

THEVISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

STRANGE STORIES Florida town officially bans Satanic, demonic forces from city proclamation on town letterhead banning Satan from within the Associated Press town's three-square-miles. She had INGLIS, Fla. (AP) — The last rolled-up copies inserted into four time an agent of temptation came hallowed-out wooden posts on to this sleepy hamlet near the Gulf which were painted "repent, Coast, Elvis Presley arrived to film request, resist." The posts were "Follow That Dream" in 1961. placed at the entrance to the Throngs of screaming girls town. followed his every move.

"As blood-bought children of Forty-years later, a more God, we exercise our authority pernicious force — Satan — had over the devil in Jesus' name," the come to Inglis, or so the town's Nov. 5-dated proclamation read. mayor thought. Mayor Carolyn "By that authority ... we command Risher began seeing growing all satanic and demonic forces to examples of what she deemed cease their activities and depart Satan's work: instances of fathers the town of Inglis." abusing their children, increased The mayor ended the drug use and children wearing proclamation by saying she was Satanic costumes for Halloween. taking this action "in accordance So Risher did what any good with our Lord and Savior, Jesus public servant would do for the Christ ..." town's 1,400 residents. The What followed was an bespectacled mayor wrote a FROM WIRE REPORTS

international uproar that has raised questions about the appropriateness of religion in government.

Risher has received hundreds of letters, from as far away as Australia and Spain, praising her for taking a stand against evil. A fan from West Virginia sent her a pile of bumper stickers that say "American was founded by Christians. Period."

She has also been condemned by advocates of church and state separation. The town hall now frequently receives phone calls from pranksters claiming to be Satan. Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" sent a correspondent who put a person in a red-devil's costume and had residents chase him out of town for the camera.

And vandals removed the posts,

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A federal judge ruled a school district did not deprive a fourth-grade student of his constitutional rights when it barred him from wearing a Green Bay Packers jersey to a Minnesota Vikings party.

Rocky Sonkowsky and his father, Roy, filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court against the New Prague School District in December 2000, alleging that his right to freedom of expression was violated.

The lawsuit said Rocky, who was a 9-year-old attending New Prague Intermediate School, was barred from a party at the Vikings headquarters in Eden Prairie in 1999 because he wanted to wear his Packers jersey.

The district denied punishing Rocky for cheering for the Packers.

Officials said a teacher had spoken with Rocky on several occasions

about disrespectful behavior toward staff and students and that his punishment was related to those instances.

Judge Ann Montgomery ruled Wednesday that while elementary school students are entitled to some First Amendment protection, they do not possess the same protection as high school students.

The U.S. Supreme Court hasn't directly decided where to draw the line but it has suggested that fourth-graders don't have the same rights as high school students. In this case, Montgomery wrote there is no constitutional right for a 9year-old to wear a Packers jersey to elementary school.

NEW YORK (AP) — A Manhattan woman is seeking some pirate's treasure in a lawsuit that claims a snack food company foiled her diet.

Her $50 million suit against the makers of Pirate's Booty corn and rice puffs claims she suffered "emotional distress" because the snack contained three times more fat than its label advertised.

Meredith Berkman, 37, said in papers filed in Manhattan's state Supreme Court that the mislabeled snack caused her "weight gain ... mental anguish, outrage and indignation."

See

STRANGE, Page 19

Henry Hudson's

DISCOVER self-assessment — based on your interests, abilities, and values. If you are undecided in your major, this program will assist you in learning more about yourself, your career choices, and occupational information.

Call or come by our office to schedule an appointment.

Fees: UCO student / UCO graduate — NO CHARGE Community Adult / Former UCO Student / High School Student - $7.00

but they were replaced with reinforced concrete last month.

"It just enraged me. I think the separation of church and state is extremely important," said Laura McShane, a 24-year-old computer programmer from New Jersey, who started an Internet petition drive asking Florida Gov. Jeb Bush to take action against Risher.

Some residents talked about getting a petition to remove the mayor from office but that effort has been put on hold.

S

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Tuesday a Thursday Nights

•2 for 1 Hamburgers from 7 - 9 •Saturdays: $8.00 Buckets •80c Draws:

*Monday thru Sunday 4-7 a 10-12 *During DU or OSU games

2100 E 2nd St. 359-6707

APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 19

STRANGE: Pennsylvania woman pays the price for overdue library books continued from page 18 Pirate's Booty, manufactured

by Robert's American Gourmet Food, Inc., of Roslyn, L.I., was recalled in January after the Good Housekeeping Institute found it contained 147 calories and 8.5 grams of fat, while its label said it contained only 120 calories and 2.5 grams of fat.

The company claimed the discrepancy was a result of new machinery that changed the nutritional information on three of its snacks — Pirate's Booty, Veggie Booty and Fruity Booty.

A message left at the company was not immediately returned, but a statement on its Web site said that "These changes have made Pirate's Booty a more consistent and better snack."

The new version contains 5 grams of fat, which was verified

by Good Housekeeping.

Berkman, a free-lance writer, told The New York Post that she would donate any money she is awarded to an eating disorder center.

Theresa Dawn Keller, of Tamaqua, failed to return three books to the Hazleton Public Library, authorities said. On Tuesday, a judge sent her to the Luzerne County Correctional Facility, where she will remain until she pays $120 for the books, according to court papers and jail officials.

The missing works, according to court documents, are "Star Trek," "Triangle," and "Fall of Freddie the Leaf."

"She does still owe us money; it is a violation of the crimes code. She had a huge bill," said reference librarian Jane Dougherty, who filed a private criminal complaint against Keller.

The books were checked out Sept. 14, 2000, and became due Oct. 5, 2000. A bill charging Keller $40 per book was sent Oct. 26, 2000.

Dougherty said charges are filed against patrons who don't pay a bill or return books after the library sends them a notice, but only those who ignore a court HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) — summons to answer the charges Don't mess with the library. are sent to jail.

A Luzerne County woman was Through a prison guard, thrown in prison this week Keller, 24, declined to comment. because she failed to return overdue library books — and didn't pay the tab for them either.

MILWAUKEE (AP) — A new

name for a Wisconsin utility — We Energies — wins praise for good taste from some state residents.

In other words, it reminds them of a favorite Wisconsin treat, at least if you pronounce it "wiener-gy.

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the employees have had some fun The utility came up with the with that," said Margaret name for its electric and natural Stanfield, a spokeswoman for gas subsidiary, most recently Wisconsin Energy Corp. "We are known as Wisconsin Electricaware of that."

Wisconsin Gas. • "However, when we tested it with our customers, we had such Log on to www.thevistaonline.com a good response that it really put 24 hours a day for campus news or to some of those concerns to rest." sound off on current issues.

844-8006

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PAGE 20

THEVISTA

Campus Events Thursday

University Center. Dance lessons will be offered. For more information, call Danny at 9744010.

Baseball team at 1 p.m. in the Broncho Field.

Friday

Saturday

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Tuesday

Monday

more information, call Carl Erickson at 341-6300.

• The UCO Baseball team will play The Southw-stern University

• The UCO Human Resource Society is holding a meeting to

Due to printing constraints, Campus Events is sometimes not printed in its entirety. The complete feature can be viewed 24 hours a day at The Vista's website, www.thevistaonline.corn.

To list your event in Thursday's paper, forms must be submitted by the preceding Friday at 4 p.m. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 in the Communications Building. For more information, call Jera at 974-5549.

"4/44smit

41141tervanmare ffirwakilamecir Administrative Professionals Day Luncheon

Clowns, magic tricks, caricature artists, balloon creations, juggling, moonwalk, cotton candy and Secretary's Day "BIG TOP" menu including; "popcorn" shrimp, "peanut" chicken, "monkeying around" banana pie and much more Ticket Price: $6.95 per person

(actual price PM per person - President Webb's office paying $2 per person to reduce cost)

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elect board of directors on 7 p.m. in Room 110 of the Business Administration Building. For more information, call Sunny at 4107264.

• The UCO Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegern, is hosting a supper at 7 p.m. For more information, call Carl Erickson at • The UCO Catholic Student 341-6300.

Center is holding the rosary at 12:05 p.m. by Broncho Lake. For • The UCO Bahai Association is more information, call Carl holding devotions from 10 to 10:30 Erickson at 341-6300. a.m. at the Edmond Bahai Center, 321 E. Campbell. For more • The Chi Alpha Christian information, call Diba at 557-5420. Fellowship is having a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Nigh University • The UCO Baseball team will Center, Room 304. play The Southwestern University Baseball team at 1:30 p.m. in the • The UCO Catholic Student Broncho Field.

Center is holding a Natural Family Planning versus Contraception discussion featuring guest speaker Mrs. Susan Lepak from the • The UCO Catholic Student Catholic Pastor'al Office in Center is holding the rosary at Oklahoma City. For more 12:05 p.m. by Broncho Lake. For information, call 341-6300. •

• The UCO Catholic Student Center is holding the Cafe Scriptura (Scripture Coffeehouse) at 7:30 p.m. at 321 E. Clegern Ave. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 341-6300.

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Hours: 9:00 - 5:00 (Mon - Fri) 10:00 - 1:00 (Sat) Call: 732-4243 2839 S. Douglas Blvd. - Suite 105 - Midwest City, OK 73130

Sunday

• The Creative Studies Writers Institute is holding a reading by author Donna M. Gershten from 10 a.m. to noon in Room 225 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Dr. Givan at 9745574.

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18, 2002

For April 18 - April 23

• The UCO Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegern, is holding • The UCO Speech-Language mass at 7:30 p.m. following Pathology Program and Sigma confession at 7:15 p.m. For more • The Toastmasters Club is Alpha Eta chapter is holding the information, call Carl Erickson at holding a regular meeting at 1 p.m. Speech-Language Pathology majors in Room 320B of Nigh University 341-6300. meeting from noon to 1 p.m. in Center. For more information, call Room 206 of the Education • The Nepal Student Association Michael at 359-2702.

Building. For more information, is holding a board meeting at 2 p.m. call Dr. McLaughlin at 974-5297. in the Business Building, Room • The Management Club is 203. For more information, call holding a speaker day from 3 p.m. • The Malaysian Student to 4 p.m. in Room 108 of the Prakash at 715-2752.

Association is holding a board Business Building. For more election eat night at 7:30 p.m. in • The UCO Men's Soccer Club information, call Dr. Parrish at 974- the West Hall lobby. For more is holding a practice at 5:30 p.m. at 2812. information, call Hooi Lee at 348the Fire Station Soccer Field. For 4872. more information, contact Jalal at • The University Center Activity Board is holding a general meeting 974-2377.

• The Creative Studies Writers and election of officers for the Institute is holding a reading by • The UCO Swing Dance Club is 2002-2003 school year at 4 p. m. in author Donna M. Gershten at 10 holding a meeting and dance at 7 Room 312 of the Nigh University a.m. in the Pegasus Theater of the p.m. in Room 202 of the Nigh Center. For more information, call Liberal Arts Building. For more 974-2245. information, call Dr. Givan at 9745574.

Whether you already have your own car insurance policy or you're ready to start one, our Feat student rates make GEICO a wise choice.

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APRIL

Deadline for tickets: April 19, 2002 before 4pm ▪

You can pay with cash, check or credit card at the Housing Counter in the Nigh University Center.

• Have Questions? Call the Programs S Promotions office at 974-2245.

APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

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PAGE 21

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BY BETH HULL

Editor in Chief elp! Help! I'm shrinking! Well, not really, but it seems my column space has been getting shorter and shorter each week.

Usually something like this would just mean that I had to do less work, which as Martha Stewart puts it, is "a good thing."

However, I have a sneaking suspicion that the culprit behind these deteriorating column inches is a problem more sinister - more depraved than anything we've seen in the United States' grand and relatively short history. I fear it's part of a larger conspiracy that transcends those of Kennedy's assassination, Area 51 and the National Dairy Council's attempts to provide 100 percent of your daily supply of calcium.

Is the problem here poor layout planning? I'm afraid not.

The Vista's advertising department is slowly chipping away at my column inches in an effort to silence me.

This may sound strange, but it's true, and is happening right here on the UCO campus. I've overheard the department's sinister laughter as they prepare the template - snickering about ending my pseudo-career as a columnist.

Little do they know that the joke is on them. After this semester, I will no longer be on The Vista staff.

HA! Until then, loyal readers, send me an e-mail at stanggir170@yahoo.com to show your support of this column.

Better yet, drop by and speak to anyone in the ad department.

They will likely dismiss this as a joke of some sort, but don't pay any attention to them.

Picket if necessary.

My boyfriend is insisting that this is purely wishful thinking on my part, but surely someone cares.

Please?

Oh well.

For the rest of you who don't give a flip about my column, apply for a job with our ad department.

They can always use more people. •

Beth Hull's column appears every Thursday in The Vista.

You can reach her via e-mail at stanggirl70@yahoo.com .

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(406) 672-0111 5512 E Reno of Reno and Som.)

PAGE 22

THEVISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

Out & About Live Music • Pepperoni Grill, 3300 S. Broadway, is presenting Larry Fantastick with the CDS Band from 7 to 10:30 p.m. every Saturday. For more information, contact Larry Funches at larryfunches@prodigy.net • The Lloyd Noble Center at the University of Oklahoma campus in Norman will present Plus One, ZOEgirl, Natalie Grant and Phat Chance at 7:30 p.m.

April 19. Tickets are $19.50-$24.50. For more information, call 235-8288.

Special Events • The Omniplex and the Kirkpatrick Planetarium, 2100 N.E. 52nd St., will present The Search for Life in the Universe narrated by Leonard Nimoy through May 26. Show times are Tuesdays through Thursdays at 3 p.m.; Fridays at 3, 6, and 8 p.m.; Saturdays at noon, 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m.; and Sundays at 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m.

Admission to the Omniplex is $7.50 for adults, $6 for seniors, $5 for youth and $5 for children. For more information, call 602-6664.

& Sexual Assault and Oklahoma State University of Oklahoma City will sponsor self-defense classes from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. on April 20 in Room 125 of the OSU Educational Center at 3401 West Reno.

Registration is required. For more information, call Shelley Miller at 848-1815.

Theater • The Carpenter Square Theatre, 400 West California, will present The Glass Menagerie from through April 20. For ticket information, call 232-6500.

• The Synchronicity Theatre Company will present Waiting for Godot at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays from through April 20 at Studio 207 at 7210 Broadway Extension. Admissions are $12. For more information, call 879-2191.

• The Ballet Oklahoma will present Cinderella at 8 p.m.

April 19 and 20, and 2 p.m. April 21. Tickets are from $14-34. For more information, call 848-8637.

Man, Charlie Brown through May 11. Tickets are $6 to $12. For more information, call 521-1786.

Exhibits • The Oklahoma City Museum of Art will present Dale Chihuly: An Inaugural Exhibition through August 4 inside the Donald W. Reynolds Visual Arts Center at 415 Couch Dr. Admission is $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and students, and free for children under 5. The hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

For more information, call 236-3100.

• The Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History in Norman, 1335 Asp, is presenting Exhibition: Birds in Flight, a collection of stop-action photographs

by Russell Hansen through Auguest 4. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m.on Sundays. For more information, call 325-4712.

• The Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison in Guthrie, will present Chicago from through May 12: For ticket information, call 282-2800.

• The Oklahoma City Zoo will present Close Encounters of the Bird Kind through June 16 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, and 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. For more information, call 424-3344.

• The UCO College of Arts, Media and Design will present Nearly Always Horses, an exhibit featuring works by Jean Artman Campbell from April 4 to 21 at the Donna Nigh Gallery on the 4th floor of the Nigh University Center. Admission is free. For more information, call Zina Gelona at 974-2432.

• The Actors Warehouse studio will present The Common Pursuit 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through April 27 at 8051B N. Classen. For more information, call 810-9299.

• The Oklahoma City National Memorial will presnet A Shared Experience: 04.19.95 - 09.11.01 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 1 - 6 p.m. Sundays starting April 19. •

• The Oklahoma Coalition Against Domestic Violence

• The Jewel Box Theatre will present You're a Good

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APRIL 23-28 Rose State Theater, Midwest City, OK TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

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APRIL 18, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 23

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

Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12/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.

NOTKES 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 available *PREPARATION for TOEFL

COFFEE CREEK Golf Course needs grill/beverage cart help. Flexible hours. Full or part time, 340-4653.

WANTED: College student to tutor 14-yrold in math, 1-2 evenings/wk. Call after 5pm, 844-6308.

CELLULAR CONNECTIONS, PT

WANT A JOB where you make a

telemarketing, make your own hours.

Hourly + commissions. Call 348-8884.

difference? Come to work for Oklahoma's largest residential provider for persons with developmental disabilities. Bios Corporation is looking for an energetic candidate for a program coordinator in our growing OKC office. Bios offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits including health and dental insurance, tuition reimbursement and 401K. 4 years of experience or a 4-yr degree is required (or combination of the two). Please send letter of interest and resumes to Veronica Fulson, 2442 N Walnut, OKC, OK 73135.

FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES CLUBS * STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1000-$2000 with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888)923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

PAID INTERNSHIPS. The Oklahoma City National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism (MIPT) is currently offering two PT paid internships for students interested in issues relating to terrorism and counterterrorism. Pay is between $8 and $10/hr. See "Positions Available" at www.mipt.org for details.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR (Adjacent to UCO) ESL for Internael Students * Prepare for University study * Prepare for the TOEFL * Succeed in a stress-free atmosphere

348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com

SERVICES DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

motivated individual for rewarding career in financial services. Fax resume to 1-877895-6021 or call toll free 1-877-895-6021.

6pm. Any mornings hours available? $6.25/hr, call 330-3077.

EDMOND FAMILY needs aide for boy with autism, evenings and weekends, extended summers hours. Special Ed or Speech Path major preferred. Excellent English required. Professional training provided. 359-1696 or 922-4032.

LOOKING for energetic summer aquatic

DO YOU THINK you might be pregnant

POOL MGR/head lifeguard for NW OKC

and need a free confidential pregnancy test or someone to talk to? Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330-2111.

neighborhood pool mgr. Experience preferred but not necessary. Flexible hours, days off. Must have current ARC lifeguard and CPR certification. Call NW Pool Mgmt at 720-6239.

MOVING? GRADUATING? Need Storage?

AMERICAN SELF-STORAGE 1323 S Broadway, Edmond 340-1905 or 751-1006

TERM PAPERS, book reports, resumes, letters, $2 per double spaced page. Please allow 48 hours notice. Call Janet Helton at 405-413-0168.

TEACHERS' AIDES: Set up materials

UMPIRES NEEDED for adult slow pitch league Mon-Fri. Cash paid nightly. Call 330-2629 after 3:30pm.

NEED PT help for summer with 13-yr-old autistic boy. Flexible hours. Need own reliable transportation w/insurance.

Should have references, 341-1118.

RIVER OAKS Golf Club is seeking applicants for bag room help. All applicants must be responsible, dependable, and have good people skills. Come by and pick up applications at 10909 Clubhouse Rd in Edmond, 1&1/2 miles E of 1-35 on Hefner Rd or call 771-5800.

include heavy filing, mass mail-outs and phones, $8/hr. If interested please respond by email to pjbaker@triadenergy.com

tutor a 40-yr-old man with special needs. 8 hrs/wk, $10/hr. Call Emilee at 789-2262 or fax 789-3053.

must obtain liquor license if hired. Heavy lifting required. Apply at 741 W Danforth, Edmond.

Immediae openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.

BANK TELLERS

WANTED: Spanish tutor, native Spanish

FAST LANES is now hiring carwash

speaker & Education major preferred, 7554988.

NEED DRIVER to pick up child from 2:14-3:15 M-F at school, 1-35 & Edmond Rd. Call Leah M-F at 609-5741 or 341-1308.

DAYLIGHT DONUTS needs reliable, energetic, early morning persons, full & part time. Apply 11-2 Mon-Sun at 502-A S. Bryant, Edmond.

GREAT after-school job Mon-Fri 2-7:30, Sat 8-5, no Sundays. Call Jim for info: 3419594, 627-4268, 715-1942.

$7.75 - $10 Per Hour * Previous cash handling and customer service experience required. Previous teller experience preferred. * FT & PT positions available at 23rd St, NW Expressway & Memorial Rd locations.

Americrest Bank offers a comprehensive benefit package and salary commensurate with experience. If you are interested in these positions, please stop by to complete an application and receive a brief interview.

Americrest Bank 4631 NW 23rd St, OKC, OK 73127 Jobline 951-9055, Fax 945-8136 HR@ACBMAIL.COM EOE

1994 SR-50 Honda scooter. Great gas mileage, $750, 359-9471.

WEDDING DRESS, white, spaghetti straps, 15 layers of toile. Worn once. Slip & carry bag free. Size 8, height 5"0'. Cost $400. Call 514-8659.

CRATE G130CXL guitar amplifier, (2) channel input, (2) 12" speakers, 130 watts.

Chorus & reverb, great condition, $375 OBO. Call 359-8270.

BOOKS

EVERGREEN Community Services has Home Mgr II position open in Norman area. Supervisory exp & minimum of 1 yr exp working with developmentally disabled adults required. Also hiring direct care staff for evening, night & weekend shifts. No exp necessary, will train. M/F's needed for Norman, NW OKC, SW OKC, Bethany, Choctaw. Apply Tues-Fri 9-3 at 7725 W Britton Rd, OKC, OK 73132. 405-7201192.

CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800

LOST & FOUND LOST: Gold flat-link 'Greek Eternity' style bracelet on campus April 4-8. Please call 974-2361. REWARD!

THE ATHLETE'S FOOT in N OKC is accepting applications for PT employment.

15-20 hrs/wk evenings, Saturdays & mornings. No retail experience needed. Call 848-3232.

rtending $250/ ential

FIRST CHRISTIAN Church Child Care Ctr is needing full & part time teachers and van drivers. Morning and afternoon positions available. Will work with school schedule. Apply at 206 E 1st, Edmond.

Training rovided 1-800-Z93-3985

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 341-7911. Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!

furnished, gas & water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $325/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.

Walk to Class One & two bedrooms Call Kristy at 348-0720

SUMMIT CONDOMINIUMS PT STOCKER, evenings, must be 21,

daughter in our home, M-F 8-5, May 27 thru Aug 13. Call 478-5789 after 6pm.

circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 203-683-0202.

Ctr is needing full & part time teachers and van drivers. Morning and afternoon positions available. Will work with school schedule. Apply at 206 E 1st, Edmond.

STUDENT SPECIAL AVAILABLE SPECIAL Education teacher/ student to

CONSTRUCTION WORK

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our

FIRST CHRISTIAN Church Child Care

ONE BEDROOM apt, kitchen appliances PT WORK for very busy office. Duties

NEEDED: Lady to watch 10-yr-old

store outlet, has a PT job opening for Computer/Ebay sales. Make your own hours! Call Hope or Kay at 840-2216.

attendants, lube techs, cashiers, sales reps.

We offer complete training, advancement opportunities, great pay. Apply at 2220 S Broadway in Edmond (across from Taco Cabana).

the UCO Bookstore. Please stop by the store or call 974-2736, ask for Brenda, Dixie or Kathy.

and assist instructors in summer school programs. Train now for summer. 4 days/week. Sylvan Learning Center, 8427323. (Ask for Mary or Cheryl)

HOPE'S WAREHOUSE, a department

EMPLOYMENT

PT/ TEMPORARY positions available at

PT CHILDCARE givers needed 2:30-

staff to work at indoor and outdoor pools.

Flexible hours and free membership to all employees. Will train. For more information, please call the Edmond YMCA at 348-9622.

Sarah at 359-1696, 4-7pm weekdays or anytime weekends.

NEED TUTOR for 9-yr-old child.

Education major a plus. At least 3 days/wk.

Will discuss pay amount. Call 348-7898.

WILLING TO EDUCATE highly

RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.

TYPING, $1.25/page, all formats. Call

4."

11500 N May Avenue OKC, OK 73120 Distinctive Alpine style condos for lease: Current Special 1/2 Off 1st Month on Efficiencies Efficiencies $325/mo, 1 bed w/loft $475/mo, large 1 bed 1 ba $425/mo, small 1 bed 1 bath $395, 2 bed 2 ba $525/mo.

Most units feature built-in oven & m/w, refriigerator w/icemaker, dishwasher, stackable w/d, fireplace, patio/balcony. All units are total electric. To inquire about current availability contact us at 286-3300 or 326-7271.

Put Yourself to the Test...

Do you have the skills and knowledge to challenge one of our exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized exams and 158 tests developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree.

UNIVERSITY OF C

Li â&#x20AC;˘.

TESTING SERVICES 974-2388 -

PERSIMMON RIDGE duplexes, 2 bed, 2 bath, 1-car garage, w/d connections.

Includes all appliances in kitchen. 800 N Chowning, call 348-5112.

FOR SALE

Buy 2 meals and take $2 off your total bill or buy 1 meal and take $1 off.

GETTING MARRIED? Need a dress?

Size 12, never worn/altered, simple dress with accented beadwork. Slip and hanging bag included. Call 755-7817 for more info.

Not valid with any other offer.

Offer expires 05-31-02

9th & Broadway 348-1555

PAGE 24 smai ►.

THEVISTA

APRIL 18, 2002

Aninim

Summer Jobs Now The ideal summer job: getting paid to play games, ride rollercoasters, swim like a fish, go on a camp out, dance to the beat and laugh like crazy!

Get a jump on the summer job rush, begin getting valuable experience now!

Integris/Fun & Fit Before & After School Program located in the Putnam City

Elementry Schools has immediate school/summer openings!

•Great Hours /

•Competitive salary •Experience working with school-age children

and/or co lege course work in child deve • t con acCCnsta or at 949-6888 for more information or to apply.