The Vista Dec. 7, 1999 by The Vista

rif

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 7, 1999

Peace and quiet...

Dead Week tradition clings to life at UCO By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

VISINOSIM,

StahlWirer

he UCO 1999--2000 calendar calls Dec. 6 through Dec. 10, the week before finals, "Quiet Week." This week. is also called "Dead Week." However, Lynn Means, director of student activities, said she couldn't find any reference to "quiet" or "dead" week in the student handbook. Traditionally, students are supposed to use this time to prepare for final exams. "I think the purpose (of dead week) is so that students will have time to study for their finals and not be pressured to attend any activities," said Dr. Billye Hansen, general business

professor. One UCO alumni reflects on Dead Week. "I would go into 'junkie' mode right before and during finals," said Dave Selliman, 1996 UCO accounting major graduate. "I would just sit on the floor and study for hours and hours. I wouldn't eat, sleep, shave, or anything." The Alumni Office shares Selliman's philosophy of doing nothing but studying. "Dead Week is all about students not doing anything," said Lisa Craddock, UCO coordinator of alumni events and alumni development. "Dead Week is pretty dead–the way it should be," Craddock said.

V See DEAD WEEK, Page 2

—Staff photo by Tony Oltmann

Breakaway... Broncho Chirs Houk(50) dirves the ball past Alex Aluga (43) of Abilene Christian. The Bronchos pulled off a late game victory against the Wildcats on Thursday night.

Tenure and promotion task force may be breaking Oklahoma's open meeting laws By Trent Dugas

Staffiffriter

—Staff photo by Chieko Hara

Hitch a ride... Elizabeth Hamlin, 4, enjoys riding on her father's shoulders Monday afternoon near Old North. Her father, Mark Hamlin, is a professor of psychology at UCO.

he UCO Tenure and Promotion Task Force may not be following Oklahoma law in their faculty tenure policy meetings. According to the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act, UCO may be breaking Oklahoma law by not posting prior notice for meeting times and not providing complete minutes of the meetings. The statute requires all public body meetings by governing boards of state institutions of higher education to be open to the public. This includes written

notice required by Dec. 15 on the prior year to the Oklahoma Secretary of State. In addition to filing regular public meetings to the Secretary of the State, the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act requires public body meetings to display public notice 24 hours prior to. meeting. If a change in meeting times occur, written notice must be forwarded to the secretary 10 days in advance. The tenure and task force was formulated by Dr. Don Betz, vice president of academic affairs, to draw-up a draft for policy changes in UCO faculty tenure and promotion. Certain members of UCO colleges and committee members

representing the university are on the task force. Dr. Kay Powers, UCO dean of math and science and tenure committee chairperson, said the meetings are held every other Tuesday each month. She said the meetings are to "design new tenure and promotion policies for the university." The meetings are not posted 24 hours prior to the meetings but she said that everybody knows when the meetings are held and that they are "no secret." She said skeletal minutes are kept during the meeting which

• See MEETINGS, Page 4

Page 2

THEVISTA

DECEMBER 7, 1999

Dead Week Continued from front page

—Staff photo by Chieko Hara

Mei-ling Tang, MBA graduate student, falls asleep studying in preparation for finals week, in the Max Chambers Library.

Vol. 101, No. 22 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor In Chief Celie Rabalais Mng. Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Sports Writer Justin Villines Copy Editor Sheri Guyse Sports Writer Nick Spross Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Photographer Landon Salyer Chieko Hara Ad-Sales Carmen Gore Photographer Photographer Tony Oltmann Writer Trent Dugas Cartoonist John Lurry Writer Fachaitte Kinslow Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Robyn Lydick Circulation Shane Pratt Writer Ercilia Zolkiewicz Technical Director Trent Dugas Sports Editor J.W. Reagor

Director of Student Publications Dr. John DeSanto, APR The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. LETTERS

. The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com . The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html . This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

The tradition is so strong that it has developed its own myths. Some students believe that student organizations are not permitted to host any events during quiet week. "That's what I've always heard since I've been at UCO," said Arin Jordan, sophomore nursing major. And that myth is supported by university officials who discourage student functions. "UCO discourages student organizations from having functions and/or required meetings during pre-finals or quiet week," said Jarrod Marcum-Noftsger, assistant to the vice president. He said UCO recognizes the time before finals as a rigorous period where students are spending extra time reviewing and preparing for their final exams. Officially, though, student

I want dead week! —Arin Jordan Sophomore Nursing Major AMA organizations are permitted to hold activities during dead week. "I will approve activities scheduled that week," Means said. The myth of dead week can cause confusion in the expectations students have. "I am a huge advocate of dead week," Jordan said. "I want dead week!" But some professors do not honor the tradition.

"What's the point of having dead week when professors are giving quizzes and teaching new material the week before finals?" Jordan said. "Why don't we just take it off the calendar if some of the professors don't recognize it?" Noftsger suggests each student exercise their own judgment in setting priorities during dead week and allow themselves ample time to prepare for exams. Quiet week or dead week is a myth. It is not officially recognized by UCO, however, some campus leaders still enjoy the peace it brings. "I don't know the history. I think it's because we're all so dead at the end of the semester that they're honoring all the professors and students for making it through another one!" Hansen joked.

Textbooks disclaimer dispute evolves By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

Staff triter its 88th Annual Technical Meeting held t Oklahoma City University Nov. 13, the Oklahoma Academy of Science (OAS) adopted two resolutions in response to the recent decision by t h e Oklahoma State Textbook Committee to a d d disclaimers about evolution to biology textbooks. The first OAS resolution states, "We disagree with the action of the Oklahoma Textbook Committee to affix a disclaimer to any textbook." The second resolution supports the organization's strong commitment to the theory of evolution. "We affirm that the theory of evolution is the current best t

explanation for a large body of facts and that no other theory adequately explains these observations." Area leaders agree with the OAS resolutions. "If the State of Oklahoma must print disclaimers in science books stating 'Some people consider

side is educationally inappropriate," Batchelder said. The United States Supreme Court agrees with Batchelder. In 1982, the Supreme Court ruled against teaching creationism in the classroom. "The courts have ruled that -`creation science' is actually a religious view," according to As a Christian and a Science and biologist, I believe in the Creationism, second Creation but defend edition. evolution based on current The text facts collected by reputable explains because scientists. public —Dr. Jim Bidlack schools must Associate Professor, be religiously neutral under Biology the U.S. science controversial,' then should Constitution, the courts have held we not also insist that disclaimers that it is unconstitutional to present be printed in religious texts stating creation science as legitimate that 'Most people don't interpret scholarship. scriptures literally,'" said Some UCO professors believe Nathaniel Batchelder, director of in supporting both concepts. The Peace House in Oklahoma "As a Christian and a biologist, City. I believe in the Creation but defend "The suggestion that evolution V See TEXT BOOKS, and creationism be taught side-by-

Page 5

DECEMBER 7, 1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

Reception held for multicultural students

—Staff Photo by Chieko Hara Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of Student Services, makes a point while addressing the first Multicultural Student Reception on Dec. 1, in the Heritage Room.

College of Education came together to host the first StaffAlter Multicultural Student he office of Reception. Multicultural Student The reception was held Dec. Services and the 1 in the Heritage Room in the By Fachaitte Kinslow

• lecking Staffer IS Pectacum

University Center. "This is a chance for students and faculty to network together," said Barry Lofton, director of Multicultural Student Services.

According to Lofton, most of the time students just go to class, take notes and leave. Studies have shown that students suffer when there is no connection between the student and the teacher, particularly in minorities. Dr. Don Betz, vice president of Academic Affairs, expounded on the diversity on campus and quality of the faculty. Dr. Judith Coe, Dean of College of Education, said she was amazed at the percentage of minorities in public schools in Oklahoma. "Thirty-one percent of the students are minorities and 8 percent are teachers," Dr. Coe said. "We need minority role models." Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of Student Services, spoke on how networking can make a difference in life. "Talk to people, get to know people," Gage said.

"It's not always what you know, but who you know also." Attending the reception were faculty and staff from all of the UCO College of Education departments. Many of the professors were introducing themselves to students and asking them about their major and future plans. A faculty member even offered letters of recommendation if anyone was ever short a letter. Members of Black Student Association, First American Student Association, and Hispanic American Student Association also attended the reception. The room was decorated with Christmas decorations as Tyrone Stanley, graduate student, filled the, room with his singing and keyboard. Guests dined on the spread of chicken wings, Swedish meatballs, hors d'oeuvres, cake and punch.

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THEVISTA

DECEMBER 7, 1999

MEETINGS

Continued from front page

are basically a "summary" of the meeting. "We don't have time to do that, it is a working meeting. We all know what's happening and we are all taking notes," Powers said. "It's a meeting, it is a very informal working meeting. We are editing and drafting documents, and is really not set up to be a free-for-all." Powers said all faculty members should know what is going on in the meetings because of the faculty representatives in the task force. The administration hand picked members from each UCO college to represent the rest of the faculty. "There has been a lot of faculty input on this, and there are faculty representatives on the task force who are taking recommendations from the rest of the faculty," she said. "We try to make it open as

possible, and we remind the vital for faculty members. faculty representatives of the She said even though importance to let their the task force affects I think there is a good constituents know what is every faculty member on going on." argument that what is being campus and all taxpayers, Even though the meetings the meeting is not open to done is covered under the are considered open by comments from anybody open meetings act ... then Powers, she said information attending that is not about the draft cannot be invited. things are not going revealed. "Well, we really are according to oil and the "I'm really not prepared not meeting for the whole to talk about policy until it department is not acting university in an open becomes final form," Powers forum," Powers said. according to law. said. "The task force was Dr. Tom Guild charged with the task and "The committee is still working on it. I would be General Business Professor, we are trying to keep overstepping my authority to State Conference of American faculty informed and if indicate anything in that Association of University they have concerns then policy today because it may Professors, President they should take the get changed before it is opportunity to let their submitted to the vice president. The task force will wrap up in representative know that and if "No one should be surprised mid-February and turn in the they don't, it's their own fault." when the document comes out. results over to Betz. Dr. Tom Guild, professor of What he (Betz) does with it after The draft for changes in general business and president of he receives it is up to him. He tenure and promotion affects a the State Conference of the can change it or throw it in the great deal of people including American Association of trash. It's his baby at that point," tax payers, and she said the University Professors, said the she said. tenure and promotion subject is meetings are specifically held to â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

make recommendations for tenure and promotion. Guild said if they (task force) hold decision-making authority, then they need to follow the guidelines stated in the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act. "I think there is a good argument that what is being done is covered under the open meetings act, and if it is covered by the open meetings act then things are not going according to oil and the department is not acting according to law," Guild said. "I think the burden of proof would be on the university administration to show some reason to why they are not covered by the open meetings act." According to the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act, a public body is "...council, committees, public trusts, task forces or study groups in the State of Oklahoma..."

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TEXT BOOKS Continued from page 2 evolution based upon current facts collected by reputable scientists," said Dr. Jim Bidlack, associate professor of biology. Bidlack also agrees with Batchelder. "Putting a disclaimer about evolution in biology texts seems about as rational as putting a disclaimer in the Bible about the Creation," Bidlack said. "The general public should be given the freedom to read what they want and make their own interpretation without interference from others," he said. Bidlack believes evolution is the best explanation that scientists have, based on facts, to explain how living organisms change over long periods of time. The National Science Teachers Association, the National Association of Biology Teachers, and the National Science Education Leadership Association have also rejected teaching creationism in public schools. "This is an issue that comes up every few years," said Dr. David Bass, OAS president and UCO professor of biology. Still, there may be hope for future agreements between evolution and creationism. "As scientists gather more information, there just may be a day that scientists and creationists can mutually explain the unity and diversity of life," Bidlack said.

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THEVISTA

PAGE

Resolve... 11

states represented at UCO's debate tournament

By Robyn Lydick

StaftEdier he University of Texas at San Antonio (UT-SA), Arkansas State, and Emory University walked away with honors at UCO's 1999 Joe C. Jackson debate tournament held Nov.

12 to 14. The schools won novice, open and j-v levels, respectively. UCO debater Jana Lehman became a temporary member of the UT-SA team when a member had to miss the tournament, said Jan Hoyden, debate squad sponsor.

"She won a speaker award," Hoyden said. "Ours is a historically prestigious tournament," Hoyden said. Tournaments are made prestigious by the caliber of teams who come, Hoyden said. Before joining the UCO faculty, Hoyden brought the

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DEBATE Continued from page 5 Kansas, Florida, Michigan and (pairs of competitors) in a tournament, that can cost New York. The tournament is named $300. after a debate coach from the Traveling is expensive and hard on the 1950s, Joe squad C. Jackson, members, w h o Hoyden !became said. !vice "Emory 'president drove 15 10 hours in a instruction. charter bus Jackson to be here. I retired in One squad 1976 after 42 years Jan Hovden arrived at 3 a.m. the working in Debate Squad morning the the state university Sponsor tournament started," system, 28 she said. of those "The teams really work years were at UCO. "Jackson was a stellar, hard," Hovden said. "They put in 12, 13 hour strong supporter of debate," said Doug Duke, assistant days then go back to the hotel professor of communications. and do research until 1:30 in "He brought me here (to the morning." The UCO squad was UCO)." Schools host debate working hard for weeks to get tournaments as fund raisers ready for the tournament. "We reserved blocks of for the squad. UCO grossed around hotel rooms, arranged $4,000. Hovden thinks $1,500 transportation from the airport to $2.000 will be left after all to the .hotels, arranged for judges, reserved classrooms in expenses are paid. "We paid for food for those the Liberal Arts Building, without transportation, Communications Building and provided coffee, bagels and the Business Administration donuts each morning, printing Building for the rounds and a for ballots and trophies," tabulation room," Hovden said. Hovden said. "Debaters tend to be The money raised will help the UCO squad pay entry fees problem solvers," Hovden and travel to tournaments. said. When asked what stood out Last weekend the squad went to the University of about this year's tournament, North Texas to compete. Entry Hovden thought for a minute fees average $50 to $100 per before answering. "No major crises." entry. If UCO has three teams

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Protection from sexually transmitted diseases discussed By Jarrod Briley

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time," Irving said. He demonstrated the mistake by massaging a small dollop of baby oil onto a condom covered phallus. Within seconds, the condom was in tatters, draped in tangled pieces over the plastic penis. "Now if you were having sex, you can see how this could be a big problem," Irving said. Even if condoms are used, they cannot prevent the spread of all STDs, many of which can be transmitted by touching

any traditionallyaged college students have neither the skills nor desire to properly use a condom, resulting in the needless spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), said Dr. Lewis Irving, professor of sociology • during a recent East and West Hall informal group discussion on human sexuality and STDs. Thanks to a barrage of public service announcements and p advertisements of various brands of Some people thins condoms, many they can tell which students know that condoms are the best people are infected way to prevent the with STDs just by spread of STDs, Irving said. looking at them. But However, few you can't; they look students know the proper technique of just like everybody opening, lubricating and else. placing the condom over the penis, Irving said. If done incorrectly, Labetta Wallenmeyer the condom may break Student Health Center during intercourse or Director become covered with gatRURENERta microscopic holes. "Never use any petroleum an infected person's lesions. based lubricant such as baby Although condoms prevent oil, mineral oil or Vaseline the transfer of bodily fluids petroleum jelly. The chemicals nearly 100 percent of the time, have a negative reaction with they cover only the penis, the latex in the condom and leaving the flesh around the will cause it to break every male genitals exposed to •• ,

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receiving or transmitting infections. "That's a risk — a big risk," said Labetta Wallenmeyer, director of the Student Health Center. "You can't be 100 percent positive that you're not going to become infected just because the man wears a condom. That doesn't mean you can't come down with genital warts or herpes." Still, using a condom can prevent several serious diseases, including AIDS. And knowing how to properly use a condom is important, Irving said. He suggested the following technique: 1. Slide the condom to the back of the package. 2. Tear the top of the package open and gently remove the condom. 3. Ensure the condom is facing the correct way and will roll down the penis naturally without being forced. 4. Add a water based lubricant, such as K-Y Jelly, if desired. 5. Place over the penis, leaving a small space at the tip for the deposit of sperm after ejaculation. "Not leaving a space at the tip is probably the number one reason for condom breakage," Irving said. After ejaculating, 6. withdraw the penis while still erect. Hold the rim of the condom so nothing spills, tie it off and dispose of it in a trash can only. Flushing one can

• See STDs, Page 7

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THEVISTA

STDs

Continued from page 6

cause clogging in the water pipes. Partners should avoid further sexual contact until both have washed their sex organs and all other areas that have come in contact with bodily fluids. When used correctly, and with a spermicide, condoms are about 99 percent effective in preventing pregnancy and slightly less than 90 percent effective in preventing STDs, according to American College Health Association (ACHA) studies. Although it is important for men to be versed on the proper use of a condom, it is equally important for women to know how to use them, Irving said. Men sometimes refuse to use condoms, often citing a reduction in sensation.

It is then the woman's grounds that they are "clean." responsibility to convince her "Some people think they can partner that wearing the tell which people are condom can still be sensual, infected with STDs just by Irving said. looking at them. But you can't; The woman can offer to place the condom on the man as part of When used foreplay, which might decrease, the man's spermicide,. objections to wearing the 99 per condom. preventiii Emphasizing the slightly les importance of condoms, Wallenmeyer said that effective statistics show that 1 in 4 Americans are infected with an STD. And because incubation periods of some diseases can last months, as with HIV, people they look just like everybody often do not realize they are else," Wallenmeyer said. infected, prompting some to Receptive and insertive anal refuse wearing condoms on the and vaginal intercourse place

sex partners at the highest risk for transmitting or receiving an STD, according to the ACHA. Though oral sex is considered a low risk activity by the ACHA, it can still lead to the transmission and reception of several STDs, including HIV/AIDS and Pelvic Inflammatory Disease. Of the numerous STDs, those bacterial in nature can be treated and cured with antibiotics and various chemicals. Those viral in nature either have no cure or require long term treatment, which may offer

relief but no cure. For more information on STDs contact the Student Health Center, 974-2317. Students can purchase 12 condoms for $2.50 and receive free advice about sex. The Student Health Center does provide HIV testing but charges $45; and the test must be performed twice to compensate for the virus's incubation period. Free testing is conducted by The Wesley Foundation, a nonprofit organization located near UCO. For more information call the AIDS hotline, 1-800-4052732; or the Wesley Foundation offices, 495-1226. "The only 100 percent effective prevention is abstinence," Wallenmeyer said.

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THEVISTA

DECEMBER 7, 1999

Moving on up....

Local couple donates mansion to UCO as new president's house By Linda Etherton Student Writer

mansion that has been UCO's neighbor for nearly a century has been donated to the university by an Edmond family. The 1908 residence located at 607 North Boulevard has been donated to UCO by Edmond businessman Jim White and his wife, Mary. The recently restored home will make "a splendid President's residence, thanks to the Whites' generosity," said UCO president W. Roger Webb in a recent press release. "Jim and Mary have found a lasting expression of their commitment to education and the community," Webb said. "It will be an exciting venue for academic dinners and —Staff photo by landon Salyer receptions, special meetings and other such events, "Webb said. Jim and Mary White, of Edmond, donated this house located at 607 North Boulevard to UCO The mansion was the 1995 to be used as the new President's residences. The 4,000 square foot home and property is Historical Preservation Award valued at $500,000. It was also the 1995 Historical Preservation Award winner. Winner. The property is valued at about $500,000 and included the

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4,000 sq. ft. home, a second, smaller house, covered swimming pool and reception area. The property covers eight city lots. The Whites' were happy to contribute to UCO's connection to Edmond. "We have loved living in this home as we renovated it," Mary White said, "but when we finished restoring the property, we felt that it should be more than just a private residence. We wanted it to become part of the community." Since it is a historical home, Webb believes that it will become a repository of period furniture and art work which will be donated to the university. "As the oldest institution of higher education in Oklahoma, we feel a special connection to historical artifacts and memorabilia. This stunning new presidential residence will eventually become a living museum for items which tie back to Central's earliest days," Webb said.

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THEVISTA

New hands-on elective begins next semester By

the 21st century," she said. students are not comfortable in "Our team was invited to an unstructured environment, it Staiffriter participate in the Great Social can be a challenging and new business Security Debates in Kansas rewarding and provide elective is on deck City, Mo., and Albuquerque, excellent networking for the spring 2000 N.M.," Hansen said. opportunities with businesses," semester. The students (at the Hansen said. Students in Free The UCO Enterprise (SIFE) will team will offer a "hands-on team travel to Fort approach to learning," Worth, Texas, said Dr. Billye Hansen, This class gives students the tools and Kansas professor of general City, Mo., to to not only learn about the freebusiness. compete with enterprise system, but it The class will meet more than 600 from 11 a.m. to 12:15 other SIFE challenges them to take what p.m. on Tuesdays and teams next they've learned ... and apply their Thursdays. April and May. "This class gives knowledge while servings others. Any UCO students the tools to not team which only learn about the enters a free-enterprise system," —Dr. Billye Hansen special Hansen said, "but it competition General Business Professor challenges them to take and wins gets what they've learned in to keep one the class room and Lei IKAATI5F;47,;7;;‘ ,11wWW,;n` third of the apply their knowledge while competition) got to meet and winnings. serving their community." visit with President Clinton in The share of the prize money The class is also a team both cities," Hansen said. could amount to $1000, Hansen which competes with other The 4000-level class is open said. SIFE teams in the region. to all students and there are no "What other class actually Teams of students develop prerequisites. pays you?" she asked. outreach projects to teach Although this hands-on class For more information, call others about free enterprise, is not for everyone, as some Hansen at 974-2493. Hansen said. "One team developed a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ speakers bureau to educate citizens about the options for reforming Social Security in

PAGE 9

`Roll' in a 'striking' new year with Big Brothers Big Sisters By Celie Rabalais

Editor

hildren in the Oklahoma City community need the help of UCO students by participating in "Bowl for Kids' Sake." "Bowl for Kids' Sake" (BKS) is the major annual fund raiser sponsored by Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Oklahoma (BBBS). "We hope to raise $100,000 from BKS," said Deanne Boston, community relations director. It is an easy and fun way to raise money for BBBS and to perfolln a community service at the same time, said Boston. BBBS encourages UCO students, organizations and clubs to participate in this free event. Teams of four or five members sign up to bowl. Each

member of each team must obtain seven sponsors pledging $5 each or a pledge of $35. Teams may also be sponsored by individuals, corporations or local businesses. All collection of pledges will be handled by BBBS, said Boston. Boulevard Bowl in Edmond has been reserved for a UCO Party Day on Feb. 26, from 10 p.m. to midnight. Free pizza and sodas will be served to all participants. Prizes, ranging from free Tshirts to free trips will be awarded to the bowler with the highest pledges, Boston said. Team captains will receive a free T-shirt and team sponsors will receive a free sweatshirt, she said. Sign up for teams begins on Jan. 3. So start forming your team now. For more information, call BBBS at 943-8075.

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THEVISTA

Theater festival hosted by UCO stage, set up the lights and hang the costumes," Getzoff said. The colleges bring their own production and technical crews. UCO students are available to help the technical crews from visiting schools, Getzoff said. In the Scene Shop, shouts and the sound of a ball bouncing o f the wall echoed

By Robyn Lydick

Staiffriter

he dust has settled back onto the boards after eight theatrical productions took place on the UCO campus Nov. 28 through Dec. 1. The performances were part of the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival (ACTF). UCO, Oklahoma City University and Rose State College UCO was thrilled to hosted the Oklahoma festival. All performances host this event this were in Pegasus Theater or year, along with Rose Mitchell Hall. "UCO was thrilled to State College and host this event this year, Oklahoma City along with Rose State College and Oklahoma University. City University," said Dr. — Dr. Roberta Sloan Roberta Sloan, chair of the Theatre Arts Chair UCO department of theatre arts. nwA7/Ar"."1§01E1 The festival has run surprisingly smoothly through the building. "This production is going so backstage, said Doug Getzoff, well that our crew is, well, associate professor of theatre arts. Getzoff runs the playing handball," Getzoff said backstage area of Mitchell with a smile. The crew from East Central Hall. "Each school has around University was setting up for a four hours from the time they 1 p.m. presentation of "The unload the . trucks to set the Isolation House."

"Last night, the show had very few cues (for the lights). Angela Marks, our lighting designer, wrote down the cues for them. They ran the lights themselves," Getzoff said. Plays presented at the festival were: "The Isolation House," East Central; "Ghosts," Oklahoma City University; "The Lady's Not for Burning," St. Gregory's University; "The Deceased Twin Brother of Elvis Presley," Oklahoma State; "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Rose State College and "Tea in a China Cup," "Elsie Nada" and "Nunsense A-Men," UCO. The university has participated in the ACTF for 30 years Sloan said. "It is one of the most beneficial activities in which our students participate," Sloan said. Getzoff agreed. "The host school students get to see all these other shows and meet other theater students —Staff phot by Chieko Hara from the area." The festival is also a Brain Hamilton,as Sr. Mary Amnesia, performs "So You Want networking opportunity for to be a Nun" with puppet, Sr. Mary Annette in the musical students interested in grad Wunsense A-Men!" in Mitchell Hall. school and finding a job in the theater, Getzoff said.

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• Donna Nigh Gallery is hosting "The Santa Claus Collection" through Dec. 8 in UC Heritage Room. This show is a collection of over 2,000 antique and collectible Santas and Christmas items. For more information, call Denise Wynia at 974-2432. ✓ Chambers Library is hosting an exhibit of student artwork through Jan. 7 in the second floor of the Chambers Library. The exhibit displays artwork created during the Digital Printmaking class last summer. For more information, call 974-2874.

THEVISTA

Lawson at 737-3363. • Aikido Club will meet for practice every Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and every Sunday at 1 p.m. in the wrestling room in Hamilton Fieldhouse. For more information, call Yuka Nagano at 974-6404.

Fellowship will m eet at noon every Wednesday in Room 108 in the University Center. They will hold prayer and Bible study. A meeting is also heldat 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Y-Chapel. The fellowship will conduct praise and worship services. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at • Baptist Collegiate Ministry 203-1188 or e-mail will meet at 7:59 p.m. every ucochialpha@juno.com . Thursday in the Baptist Student Union. A meeting will also be ✓ Japan Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. every held Wednesday in Room 231 in the everyday at noon in the Baptist Liberal Arts Building. Free Student Union. The meeting, titled, "Noonday," is student lead. Japanese lessons will be available For more information, call and everyone is welcome. For Charles, Janay or Cindy at 341- more information, call Takaai Yohei at 844-0312 or 974-6075. 1232.

GENERALLY SPEAKING

• UCO Fencing Club will hold meetings at 6:30 p.m. every ✓ Kappa Phi will meet every Wednesday at Broncho Coral. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the For more information, call Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi is Khalilah Watson at 974-4281. a Christian service sorority. For more information, call Carrie • Chi Alpha Christian

• Latter Day Saints Student Association will meet at noon every Monday and Wednesday at the Latter-Day Saints Institute at 417 N. University Drive. For more information, call Dave Whitney or Connie Killpack at -

359-6688.

PAGE 11

Melanie Gile at 340-9849.

• Toastmaster International will meet at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B in the University Center. For more information, call 844-7147.

V Student Academy of Forensic Science will meet at 7:15 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month and at 1:00 p.m. the third Friday of every month in Howell Hall, ✓ Gay Alliance For Tolerance Room 319. For more information and Equality (GATE) will meet call, Rhiannon Brinkley at 408at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the 9054. Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. For more information, call Robert • X Files will meet at 7 p.m. Jones at 974-5534. every Thursday in the Education Building, Room 206. For more ✓ International Student information call, Desi Simpson at Council will meet at 4 p.m. every 330-6972. Monday in the International Student Office. For more News items for publication in information, call Jason Harris at Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in 715-2936. advance. Forms are available in • Physics & Engineering Club The Vista office, Room 107 of the will meet every other Tuesday at Communications Building, and noon in Howell Hall, Room 100. should be typed or printed. A different guest speaker is Information will not be accepted scheduled for each meeting. Free over the telephone. Items may run pizza and soft drinks will be for two weeks prior to the event served. For more information, call depending on space. -

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THEVISTA

DECEMBER 7, 1999

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UCO wins awards at theater festival By Robyn Lydick

Staft-tler

CO hosted the 1999 Oklahoma portion of the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival last week. The Theatre Arts Department presented three pieces. All won awards. Tea in a China Cup was given six awards: director's choice; respondent's choice; excellence in directing, Charlotte Headrick; excellence in costume design, E. Danyel Arnold; excellence in multimedia production, Doug Getzoff; excellence in program and poster design, ClockTower Studio. "Nunsense A-Men!" took four awards: excellence in stage management, Kelly Hadsell; excellence in choreography, Greg White; excellence in musical direction, Greg White and David Hargis; and respondent's choice award for a musical. Maya Sloan's original staged reading "Elise Nada" won two awards, excellence in development of new plays and excellence in play writing. The Theatre Arts Department received a festival hosting award for the Oklahoma festival. All three plays are under consideration for the regional festival. —

—

Staff photo by Chieko Hara

Dancing and singing nuns perform the musical comedy "Nunsense A-Men!" on December 1 at Mitchell Hall. The musical took four awards during the 1999 Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival hosted recently by UCO. The cast members are, from left to right, Clark Roberts, Sr. Mary Leo; Chris Milburn, Sr. Hubert; Jon Hague, Reverend Mother; Brain Hamilton., Sr. Mary Amnesia, and Scotty Taylor as Sr. Robert Anne.

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The search for the perfect Christmas tree

n Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, my family made our annual tree-buying trip. No artificial trees in my house. It has to be the 'real' thing. Buying a tree with me is no easy task. Just ask any member of my family ... including my parents and brothers in Louisiana. My tree has to be perfect. Not too short, not too tall, not too sparse, and not to full. It has to be just right. When we lived in Louisiana, buying a tree was a whole day event, starting early—real early—in the morning and ending when the sun was setting. I woke my family at sunrise and rushed them to get dressed, eat breakfast as I packed our picnic lunch before loading into the car. Then it was an hour and a half drive to the 20-acre tree farm. I had to inspect each and every tree before selecting "the one." And it never ceased to amaze us that the perfect tree always had the perfect red ant pile at the base of the trunk. My husband would cut down the tree and the tree farm personnel would blow the ants and dead needles out of the tree and put it into the back of our truck. Then we would all climb back into the truck for the ride home, singing Christmas songs the whole way. After we arrived home, my husband would stand the tree up in the garage overnight claiming it was too late and he was too tired to do much else. Saturday morning he would bring the tree into the house and while he decorated the outside of our home, the kids and I decorated the tree. When we moved to Oklahoma, the tree farm trip ceased, and the tree buying expedition shrunk to a halfday excursion. But nothing else has changed. Ask my family. "Mom, what about this

one?" my older daughter resigned himself to sitting in It was full, but not too full. asked, holding a tree up. the jeep while the girls and I It was the Christmas tree. "No, has a bald spot. See?" I continued our search for the "That's the one," my said pointing to the void in the tree. y daughter cried out branches. "How about this one?" my younger daughter suggested, pointing to a tree. "Nope, too short," my older daughter said shaking her head. "What's ealiarsahnlaicatunhnn this one look like?" I asked,. standing a tree up. Then our search was over. "Go get your dad," I told They both shook their heads "Hey look at this tree," my her, "We've a tree to get "no". older daughter called out. home." "Not full enough," my older My younger daughter and I My older daughter stood daughter commented. walked over to where she was there, her eyes shimmering in "Too dead-looking," my holding a tree up. admiration toward the tree she younger daughter said. It was beautiful. found. And so it went, from one lot It was the right height, 8 to Slowly her facial expression to the next. My husband 9 feet tall. changed as she gazed upon the

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tree. "My gosh," she said, turning to look at me. "I'm turning into you. I spent the whole morning searching for a tree ... and enjoying myself in the search." My husband approached about that time and nodded his head in approval of our choice. "Looks good," he said looking at me. "You've found a great tree again this year." "Not me," I told him smiling. "Then who?" he asked. "Me," my older daughter said with pride in her voice. "After all, I am my mother's daughter." We paid for the tree and headed home. My husband carried the tree into the house and set it up. The next day as we were decorating it, my younger daughter looked at me. "Next year, I'm going to find the perfect tree," she declared. I don't doubt she will. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

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Page 14

THEVISTA

DECEMBER 7, 1999

"Condition" prevents tailback from NCAA hardship By Trent Dugas

StaIfitfriter

ie UCO Bronchos' tailback Reggie Donner, who suffered a season ending injury in the fifth game of this season, is not eligible to receive a hardship from the NCAA. According to the NCAA, a hardship is defined as "an incapacity resulting from an injury or illness that has occurred" under certain "conditions." Donner could play one more year at UCO if he was eligible for the hardship. The "conditions" are what restricts Donner from becoming a possible applicant. The NCAA "conditions" state that a student athlete's injury has to be in the first half of the football

season including the NCAA championship. Donner received his season ending injury during the sixth game of the season. Even with 1999's championship game included, Donner played in over half of UCO's 11 games. A student athlete must not participate in more than two events or 20 percent of UCO's completed events in the participating sport. Donner carried the ball over 30 times in the first game before pulling his hamstring. He then skipped the second and third game, ran two plays in the fourth and ten plays in the fifth. During UCO's homecoming game, Donner suffered knee damage after two plays. An NCAA Membership Services Department employee said eligibility is not based on

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plays during the season but is based on the number of games in the season. "We break down to the number of contests, not the number of plays," the NCAA employee said. "He could have a hundred carries in the first game and one carry in the next game and one carry in the third game and that would still make over two games that he played in." The employee said if Donner played in more than two games then he is not eligible. Donner played in four games. But the employee also said there is nothing wrong with submitting the request for Donner's hardship and the worst thing that can happen is the NCAA review board denies it. UCO football coach Gary Howard said the incident with Donner is an "unfortunate thing" but injuries are a part of the game. "If we could get him a hardship we would but I don't think he would qualify for it," Howard said. Howard said unless something changes in Donner's situation, he sees no reason to submit an application for Donner's hardship. Diana Frank, UCO's NCAA academic compliance advisor, said Coach Howard is the person who initiates the application, then it goes to her office and then goes to Athletic Director John Wagnon. She said Wagnon then sends the application to the NCAA review

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committee at the Lone Star Division Conference. Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the NCAA Lone Star Division Conference, said the facts to Dormer's case seem to point in the direction of no hardship. "If Donner's case would be submitted, based on NCAA's guidelines, we would have to

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Starring... The Bronchos! Below: Broncho Theo Price (23) passes the ball to Andre Earl (21) in the Broncho's late game victory over the Abilene Christian Wildcats. Top Right: In the Lady Bronchos' loss to Abilene Christian University Julie Metheny attempts a layup. Bottom Right : Andre Earl appears to effortlessly fly through the air in his contribution to the Broncho's win against Abilene Christian. Earl is a junior forward from Memphis Tenn.

Staff Photos By Tony Oltmann

Page 16

DECEMBER 7, 1999

THEVISTA

NEEMME

Losing streak broken... Men's basketball triumphs in first home game Bronchos (1-5) put together a Wildcats. 12-0 run with 3:51 to play. The Bronchos struggled Andre Earl and Theo Price against the Wildcats fullcourt errence Watkins added 18 and 16 points for pressure defense turning the scored 36 points, UCO. Harris finished with 14 ball over 14 times in the first including 21 in the points and 10 rebounds. half. second half to lead the Central "That UCO had a 22-11 lead with Oklahoma was a 14:22 left in the first half but Bronchos to big win ACU would not give up. their first win for us, The Wildcats went on a 46of the season we really 25 surge to take a 57-47 lead to with a 108-103 needed end the first half. victory over That was a big win for that Kiganya hit 6-of-7 three Abilene us. We really needed o n e , " pointers during the run. Christian last said After Watkins helped the that one Thursday. Assistant Bronchos recover from an 16Watkins c o a c h point deficit in the second half, connected on Toby Price capped the comeback Toby Lane 14-of-21 from Lane. with a steal and a free throw in the field, Assistant Coach A C U the final seconds of the game. including 8-ofUCO Men's Basketball ( 4 - 1 ) For the game, UCO shot 50 13 three was led percent from the field, and 80 pointers. by Peter percent from the free throw Dante Harris Kiganya line, hitting 20-of-25. added four free with a "The guys didn't give up, throws in the game-high 41 points. Jeff Ivy they played hard," Lane said. final 25 seconds as the added 13 points for the

By Justin Villines SportsWriter

Dante Harris (41) attempts a three-point goal in Thursday's win over the Abilene Christian University men's basketball team. The Bronchos return home at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 to take on Arkansas Baptist.

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THEVISTA

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Women lose home debut...

Bronchos falter against Abilene Christian By Justin Villines SportsWriter

entral Oklahoma had one last chance, but Ken Smith's three-pointer at the buzzer bounced off the back of the rim as Abilene Christian squeaked past the Bronchos 78-75 last Thursday in Hamiltion Field House. The loss dropped UCO's record to 5-2 on the season. "It's a terrible loss, we have to win those kind of games," said Assistant coach Shawn Williams. Julie Metheny led the Bronchos with 17 points. Metheny connected on 5-of-7 three pointers. Metheny was joined in double figures by Ami Guffy with 15 points and Smith with 10 points.

Courtney Bell led UCO with 12 67. rebounds and added nine points. ACU (2-2) was led by Jackie Bucher with 26 points and nine rebounds. Kristi Taylor added 24 points for the Wildcats. After a lay up by Guffy, the Bronchos took the lead 67-64. But the Wildcats responded with a 3pointer by Taylor to make it 67-all with 4:51 left in the game. ACU took the lead 6967 after a lay up by The Bronchos got within one Bucher with 4:13 left to play. A 3-pointer by Ashley Gray 76-75 after Metheny connected on increased the Wildcats lead to 72- a 3-pointer with 23 seconds left in

the game. Gray nailed two free throws to seal the win for ACU. The game featured 20 lead changes and seven ties. UCO out rebounded the taller Wildcats 4527. The Bronchos shot 45 percent

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By Justin Villines Sports Writer fter a disappointing loss to Abilene Christian last Thursday, Central Oklahoma's women rebounded Saturday with an 75-57 win over Angelo State. Courtney Bell scored 19 points and Ami Guffy had 15 for UCO (6-2). Bell also led the Bronchos with 10 rebounds. After a mediocre first half, that saw UCO shoot a horrid 30 percent from the field, the Bronchos came alive the second half. "This is a good win for us, the girls started playing better in the second half," said Assistant coach Shawn Williams. UCO only led 31-30 at the half, but after a lay up by Tawni Meek and a pair of 3pointers by Bell the Bronchos

from the field, missing six of their final eight shots. With 2:18 left in the first half, UCO had a 38-30 lead over ACU. But after a pair of 3-pointers by Gray and Taylor, and a lay up by Bucher it was 38-all to end the first half.

Ito

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Ami Guffy

Courtney Bell

started their run. Athena Mathis fed Bell for a lay up that turned into a three point-play and gave UCO its biggest lead, 70-47 with 2:19 left in the game. All 13 players for UCO got to play. The Bronchos shot 47 percent from the field in the second half.

Keri Smith finished with 13 points and six rebounds for UCO. Kim Moore led ASU with 15 points and eight rebounds. The Rambelles fall to 1-5 on the season. UCO will travel to Lawton this weekend for the Cameron Classic on Dec. 10-11 to end its first semester schedule. .<

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Page 18

DECEMBER 7, 1999

THEVISTA

Last chance...

Reader disheartened by Miss Hispanic UCO am writing in reference to the column in the Vista about Miss Hispanic UCO a couple of week ago. I was pleased to hear that we now have a Miss Hispanic UCO but was disheartened when I read one of her comments. She commented that it was lame for any Hispanic person to not know Spanish.

I am half Hispanic and don't know Spanish. I was not raised around my father and did not have the opportunity to learn to speak it. I am not ashamed of being Hispanic and take classes to learn Spanish and about my culture. It saddens me to think we have someone as a role model who pre-judges people she doesn't know.

We've Got

Ball

I was considering joining HASA but now will not. A role model like that is not a group I want any part of. I would like her to know her comment was not appreciated and was offensive.

—Raina Garcia Psychology major

Senior photos for Bronze Book scheduled for today and tomorrow By Celie Rabalais

Editor in

raduating seniors for the fall semester of 1999 and the spring and summer semesters of 2000, have one last chance to have their picture taken for Bronze Book, UCO's yearbook. Senior photographs are being taken between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. today and

New Faith

PO. Box 5825 Edmond, 01.< 73083-5825 (405) 348-9976

Community Church Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. "Helping people become mature fully functioning followers of Christ." Currently meeting at the Baptist Student Union University of Central Oklahoma 2nd & University Dr. Edmond, Oklahoma

Plus, every Saturday play FREE Jackpot Bingo every 30 minutes from 9:30-Midnight You could win $200 or morel Daily Beer Bargains: 25oz. Domestic Draws just $1.99, 4-7pm & 9-Midnight. $5.00 Buckets of Domestic Longnecks. Monday: $3.00 Domestic Pitchers from 4pm - Midnight Tuesday: FREE Miller Lite Draws, $5.00 cover 8pm-llpm Wednesday: Budweiser Penny Pitcher Night, $5.00 cover, 8-11pm Thursday: Domestic Longnecks Coin Beer Night, $5.00 cover, 8-Midnight Friday: $3.00 Domestic Pitchers, 9-Midnight Saturday: $1.50 Domestic Longnecks, 9-Midnight, Jackpot Bingo 9:30-Midnight Sunday: Ladies' Night, ladies drink FREE Domestic Draws and there are $1.50 Domestic Longne9tks for the rest of the house, 9pm-Midnight. Shorty's reminds you to think when you drink; 18 to enter, 21 to imbibe.

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(And cues, and darts, and shuffleboard, and QBI and NTN Trivia and great drink specials...). Introducing Shorty Small's new game room! Bring your buddies for a hot game of pool, chill out with great beer bargains, Shorty's "Jumpin' Off The Bone Tender©" Ribs, and celebrate the end of the semester!

tomorrow, Dec. 7 and 8, in the Communications Building, Room 108. No appointment is necessary The Bronze Book is free to students who have their senior pictures published in it. It will also be available for purchase to all UCO students for $5 in the spring. For more information, call the Bronze Book office at 9745108.

Rev. Victor Paid & his wife, Renee

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C NCERT AFTER PARTI S Live Bands Every Weekend

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■Zik N

WWW.OKCLIVE.COM/SAMURAI

DECEMBER 7, 1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 19

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Does the horizon look bleak for society, come January 1, 2000, because of Y2K computer problems? With computers being an integral part of life, 11:59 P.M. on December 31, 1999 will probably be one of the most anticipated moments in human history. We are so dependent upon computers, if the worst happens due to Y2K, society will feel the blow. Anything is possible and to believe otherwise is foolish. Our own United States Government is not taking any chances. President Bill Clinton passed Executive Orders 12919 and 13010 which will give the government the ability to pass Martial Law in case of severe Y2K problems. Martial law switches the power from the government to the military and puts the Federal Emergency Management Agency in charge. Our country could resemble the likes of China and its dictatorship rule and internal military power. With Clinton's past, can we trust him to make a decision that will affect society as we know it? Probably not. Let us all hope the Y2K situation is only deception and not reality.

'Iitoi

John Lurry/ The Vista

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DEADLINES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have

same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

NOTICES DUI SCHOOL State Certified MON/TUES, Dec 27, 28, 1999 5:20-10:40 PM QUALTY INN Edmond (405)232-1942 CREDIT AVAILABLE 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 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 3404998. RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. A-Z TYPING HAS MOVED One mile W of campus (off 2nd St). Type term papers, writing and/or research assistance, resumes, etc. No job too large or small. Call Con at 348-5673. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Thursday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 4952732.

THEVISTA

MAINLY STUDENTS! 4.0 SNU grad types 130+wpm with 20+ yrs experience in editing/writing in APA, MLA, criminal justice, etc. Also resumes. Undergraduate, graduate & international students welcome. APPT ONLY. Downtown Edmond, Visa/Mastercard, 340-2001. ***ASAP TYPING*** 3 blocks W of campus. Type & edit term papers, writing/editing/research assistance available, ALL formats: APA, ASR, MLA, Turabian, etc. Resumes, manuscripts, novels, theses, database mgmt, or any other computer generated production. A professional service. 330-8973 TYPING-In your office or my home. Manuscripts, novels, term papers, theses, address labels or whatever your need may be. Reasonable rates. NE of Edmond, Loretta 348-1005.

EMPLOYMENT $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5901. $25/HR! Direct sales reps needed NOW! Market credit card applications person-toperson. Commissions average $250500/wk. 1-800-651-2832. AUTO INSURANCE rates got you down?? Call us for a quote. We could save you $$. Also get a $20,000 renters policy for $18/mo, 330-6755. APPOINTMENT SETTER wanted! Insurance agency will pay top dollar for motivated, friendly person. Great pay, flexible hrs. PERFECT college job. Call Dennis Lusk at 858-8668. $$MANAGE A BUSINESS ON YOUR CAMPUS$$ Versity.com , an Internet notetaking company, is looking for an entrepreneurial student to run our business on your campus. Manage students, make tons of money, excellent opportunity! Apply online at www.versity.com , contact Jobs@versity.com or call (734)483-1600, ext 888. PT SCHOOL BUS drivers, will train, approx 20-25 hrs/wk, $7.69/hr, Edmond Public Schools, 125 N State St, 340-2962.. APPT SETTER needed, good pay, MonThur 6-9pm. No selling, experience helpful. Call 879-9899, ask for Todd. SMILING FACES and bright personalities should apply at County Line. Now hiring for host, hostess positions, AM & PM, day & night shifts. Apply T-Th 3-4pm at 1226 NE 63rd. Inquire about $50 sign-on bonus. Ask for Tony.

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BROWSE icpt.com for Springbreak "2000". ALL destinations offered. Trip participants, student organizations and campus sales reps wanted. Fabulous parties, hotels and prices. Call Inter-Campus 800-327-6013. NEED A 2ND JOB ? Insurance agency needs part time help with telemarketing & appointment setting. Evening hours. Great Pay. Call Jeff Davis at 840-3663. TUTOR NEEDED for Organic Chemistry. Call 348-5443 and ask for Lynda.. Please leave message on answering machine if no one at home. EL CHICO in Edmond is now hiring. Flexible hours. Apply in person 2-4pm at 2601 S Broadway. ACCOUNTING INTERN Second semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for accounting internship. Minimum of 25 hrs/wk, yearround until graduation. Please FAX resume to 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3697, Edmond, OK 73083.

CONSTRUCTION Supply and Equipment Company needs person to work PT weekdays during school year and full time during summer break if person so desires. Must be at least 18, have current driver's license, clean driving record, be a team player, needs to know OKC area.. Must be able to lift minimum of 50 lbs., pass drug test and have ability to take directions from more than one supervisor. Responsibilities consist of loading/unloading freight trucks, stocking inventory in warehouse and showroom, loading customers, sweeping, mopping, emptying trash and some local delivery. This position will primarily be a catch-all position with a wide variety of responsibilities. $6-6.50/hr. Contractors Supply Co., NE 30th & Santa Fe, 5257431. EOE LIKE OUTDOOR WORK? Full time, part time, flexible hours. Must be dependable, no experience needed. Construction experience a +. Daytime only, some Saturdays. Call 348-9405. VISUALLY IMPAIRED couple needing part time drivers to aid in transportation. We offer excellent pay and flexible schedule, 844-1742. WANTED - WIC clerk/receptionist for HOPE Center Health Clinic. Computer skills necessary. Flexible hours. Apply in person at 7 N Broadway, Suite B, Edmond.

Perfect driver or not. . . . call us for information on your car insurance. www.shelterins.com Well always be there for you. L 511 ELT ER INSURANCE

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DECEMBER 7, 1999

NORTHSIDE YMCA now hiring lifeguards, swim instructors, fitness, front desk and basketball referees. Will train. Apply in person at 10000 N Penn. Call 751-6363. GREAT JOB, part time, for college students. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 12021 N McArthur, OKC. JOB OPENING: Clerical. Bethany area accounting firm seeking part time employee (20-25 hrs/wk). Fax resume to (404)787-7608 (Attn: Personnel Dept). METRO EARLY Learning Center is now hiring AM teaching assistant in 4-yr-old room. Call 348-0199. THE WORD IS OUT! 501 RANCH STEAKHOUSE is soon to open. If your smile, appearance and experience are your biggest sellers, please apply today at 3000 W Britton Rd (on Britton W of May Ave). Hiring for all front of the house and kitchen persons up to $12/hr depending on experience. Fine dining and open for dinner only. WORK FROM HOME Earn $1200-$2000 a month part time! Ambitious, self-motivated, work own hours. No experience, training provided. NYSE Co. Call now (24-hr, 3min recording). 1-800-871-2484, Code#: 178V INTEGRIS HEALTH The Children's Place The Children's Place, INTEGRIS' own childcare facility, located at Baptist Medical Center has openings for a Toddler Lead Teacher and a Preschool Lead Teacher. Our center is a state of the art accredited childcare facility looking for highly motivated teachers! A Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education or Family Relations and Child Development with a minimum of one year previous childcare experience is required. For more info, please call Rachel Hacker at 951-8306, or fax/email resume to 951-8620(fax), hacksr@ integris-health.com INTEGRIS Health offers competititive pay, and comprehensive benefits. Positions are also available for our before and after school program located in the Putnam City school district. HAMPTON INN of Edmond is now hiring for front desk, night audit and breakfast host. Apply within at 1-35 & 2nd St.

BABYSITTER needed for 2&1/2 and 1-yrold. Monday and/or Wednesday evening 710:30pm starting in January. $5/hr, nonsmojker. Call Kimbra @ 359-5801.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 3417911. Welcome Students! ONE BEDROOM apt, unfurnished. Appliances, gas & water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $300/mo plus deposit, 341-9651. ONE BEDROOM house, unfurnished. Kitchen appliances. NO PETS! Located 1 block from campus, 417 N Blackwelder, $325/mo + deposit, 341-9651.

FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC Dryer $10, refrigerator $75, washer $350, wedding dress $300, table/4 chairs $35, desk/chair $150, microwave $30, entertainment center $20, tall dresser $20, long dresser/mirror $40, kingsize bed frame $20, kingsize mattress & boxsprings $20, vacuum cleaner $25, night stand $10, VCR $10, new cookware (various prices). Call Robby at 410-2626 or email: raw4@wans.net MAZDA PROTEGE 90, 81,500 miles, automatic, asking only $3950. Call 8444764.

TRAVEL ***ACT NOW! Get the best SPRING BREAK PRICES! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Mardi Gras. Reps needed... Travel free, earn $$$. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6+. 1-800-838-8203 www.leisuretours.com

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