The Vista Dec. 8, 1998 by The Vista

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

TUESDAY LETTERS

Go Bronchosf

DECEMBER 8, 1998 SPORTS

Football awards

MUSIC

ART

Blended sounds__

Senior art show 10

FINALS

Stress relief______

COLUMN

Army of Grass 12

The Student Voice Since 1903

UCOSA bill separating church and state delayed By Stacy Brasher StudentWriter onday, the UCOSA Senate adjourned its final meeting for the semester, but voted to carry over two bills to the Spring 1999 legislative session in order to allow more time for committee meetings. The first bill, a House of Representatives' concurrent resolution, calls for the creation of a tenant recourse system for UCO apartment and housing facilities. The second bill was ...no student activity introduced to the Senate on Monday and concerns the money shall be separation of church and appropriated or state as applied to campus donated by ...(UCOSA) organizations and their to any organization for funding. Both bills are expected to ... books, documents, be up for vote when the or any other published Senate reconvenes Monday, material that pertains Jan. 18. The first bill, providing to any religion or for a tenant recourse system, specific religious belief. will be proposed by the Senate Housing committee, â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Proposed UCOSA which was formed Nov. 23 to Senate Bill evaluate the current maintenance program in UCO's apartment and housing systems. Problems were revealed three weeks ago by Rep. John Sellers (Liberal Arts), a former resident of the apartments. Sellers' proposed bill recommended one-third of all funds received from fees submitted to UCO for rental payments be placed in an account to directly aid tenants' maintenance needs. Sellers' legislation also provided a timeline of no longer than two calendar months for maintenance problems to be investigated and properly addressed. The resolution was to be voted on Nov. 23; however, after Senator Nicholas Harrison proposed a substantial amount of amendments, the Senate voted to appoint a committee to further investigate the matter. Harrison's amendments excluded all numerical figures regarding money or time restraints and would have allowed the university more leeway than Sellers' proposal. The bill which involves the procedures for religious organizations receiving student activity fee money, was sent to the Rules Committee Monday after questions were raised concerning the current standing of the separation of church and state at the campus and state level. The bill stated that "no student activity money shall be appropriated or donated by the University of Central Oklahoma Student Association (UCOSA) to any organization for ... books, documents, or any other published material that pertains to any religion or specific religious belief." It also stated that "tracts or other communication paraphernalia"

V See UCOSA, Page 3

Change in the weather... Julie Meyer, sophomore, adjusts her hat to keep warm in the cold weather. Temperatures dropped to the mid-30s Monday night, bringing an end to the recordsetting warm weather in central Oklahoma. (Staff photo by Negeen Sobhani)

$2.5 million allocated for repairs By Jarrod Briley StudentWriter

wo and a half million dollars was recently allocated to UCO by the Oklahoma Board of Regents, to be spent on maintenance and repairs throughout the campus. "One and a half million will be spent on repairs at Old North, $500,000 on repairs of equipment at UCO's physical plant and $500,000 on general repairs," said Judy Wallar, administrative assistant to the vice president of administration.

Repairs of Old North will include historical restoration of the stoops, testing for asbestos and replacement of faulty wiring, Wallar said. The physical plant will use the money to update existing equipment, Wallar said. Wallar added that the remaining money would be used for such projects as electrical upgrades in the Liberal Arts Building, the construction of new storage facilities and other general maintenance projects. No official date has been set for the renovations to begin. However, Wallar said construction and repairs would likely begin sometime during the spring semester.

Page 2

THEVISTA

DECEMBER 8, 1998

ootball, basketball, soccer, track and such get all the attention of sports fans while one element of UCO sports seems to continually be ignored There's two groups of athletes who work all year to participate in every sporting event—the cheerleaders and the porn pon squad. These girls work and train constantly so that they are able to be at sporting events of all kinds all year. They tumble, do stunts, backflips, jumps and routines that would put many untrained people in the hospital. But, the physical demands are only part of their jobs. Whether the team on the field or court is winning or loosing, the cheerleaders and porn pon squad have to keep the crowd involved and keep the other athletes motivated. The UCO girls cheered the Broncho football team to the Lone Star Conference and beyond. They'll do the same for the basketball teams, the wrestlers and all the others. For doing what they do, and doing it so well, we would like to take this opportunity to say "Thank you" to the UCO cheerleaders and pom pon squad. < Pujan Roka /The Vista

Vol. 100, No. 25 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Steven E. Wedel Farzana Razak Associate Editor Managing Editor Stephanie Eggeling Copy Editor Jim Hulsey Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Wendy Werber Ad Sales Maria Crane Writer Julie Jordan Writer Katie Hawk Writer .Madhu Krishnamurthy

Writer Kate O'Neill Writer Mark A. Schneberger Writer Dustin Pyeatt Writer James Gutzmer Sports Editor Bill Whisman Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Photographer Negeen Sobhani Photographer Lacy Amen Cartoonist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Shane Pratt

Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey

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.

Broncho 's winning football season provides proud memories

irst of all, we would like to congratulate the UCO football team on an amazing season. The excitement felt in each game has provided many fans with memories that will never be forgotten. Regardless of the final outcome, we are very proud of the team and the coaches. We appreciate and recognize all the hard work, long hours and dedication you put into this season. As a team you have accomplished and exceeded many goals that were - set for you. We too felt heartache at the final game, however there is no need for you as a team to be disappointed in yourselves. You played your hearts out all season, no one could ask for more dedicated players then the ones we have here at UCO. We would like to thank the team for a wonderful and exciting year. All the home games and the NSU game are engraved in our memories and have made our senior year very special. This is the least we could do to tell you how much each and every one of you is appreciated on this campus and community. Thank you,

—Rachel Davis —A.J. Hampton

-44 You played your hearts out all season, no one could ask for more dedicated players then the ones we have here at UCO. —Rachel Davis —A.J. Hampton Seniors, journalism

DECEMBER 8, 1998

UCOSA Continued from front page pertaining to religious matters would also be a misuse of such funds. Many senators questioned the bills "open-ended" nature and by a vote of 50-3, the legislation was sent to committee for further investigation of state and campus laws. Those opposing its passage wondered whether it was even legal to appropriate any funding to religious organizations at all. In the past, no religious or political organization has received funding from UCOSA, according to UCOSA Senate President Pro Tempore Jarrett Jobe. Other senators opposed to the bill cited that not only religious organizations would be affected, but that any organization wishing to acquire materials pertaining to religious philosophies could be restrained. The next UCOSA Senate meeting will be 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall.

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THEVISTA

By Leslie Wells Stildefirdifrifer CO student Kim Stone won an essay contest that allowed her to participate in a commercial with Olympic Gold medal basketball player Sheryl Swoopes Nov. 14 at the northside YMCA in Oklahoma City. The commercial, starring Swoopes, was sponsored by Youth Education Safety Sports Inc. (YESS!). The purpose was to promote the new Turtleshell Protective

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By Kate O'Neill

Stall Writer

University women's organization will be collecting goods for terminally ill children and is asking UCO students for help. The Association of Women Students (AWS), will begin collecting items such as lotion, toys and diapers in early January to benefit the non-profit Children's Hospital in Bethany. AWS Vice-President Danielle Purvis

commercials will come out of." "I am a huge fan of women's basketball. I would encourage everyone, especially basketball enthusiasts, to embrace the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The WNBA is all about playing basketball while the NBA is all about the money. These women's salaries are nowhere close to what the men make, but you don't hear them complain," Stone said. The commercial will air during WNBA games and Women's World Cup Soccer games.

said the hospital relies on federal grants and donations to function as a service to terminally ill children. Purvis said AWS is asking students and other campus organizations to help make the January campaign a success. "We're encouraging students to help these terminally ill children who are less fortunate," Purvis said. Students wanting to participate are encouraged to put their donations in boxes located in buildings across campus. For more information contact Purvis at 974-4213.

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found out about the essay contest in The Daily Oklahoma and decided to enter. Her essay was one of the 150 winners chosen. Stone said that the essay did not relate to her major, but the commercial did because she got to see how celebrities are managed. "I have a greater appreciation for the 30 second commercials that air on TV. It takes a lot of time to produce them," Stone said. "In this case, it took five hours to produce the seven minute marketing video that the

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Sports Bra, which is a product that has specially patented pockets for insertable protective cups. YESS! designed an essay contest to gather the audience cast of the commercial. The essay contest was open to females ages eight to eighteen. The essay topic was "Why I love sports and why I should meet Sheryl Swoopes." Judges were employees of YESS! and YMCA officials. They chose 150 winners out of the 1,000 applicants that were accepted. Stone, a management senior,

Women's association seeking donations for terminally ill children

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PAGE 3

Student wins commercial spot with Olympic Gold Medalist

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Page 4

Performance is key method of teaching Shakespear's "Macbeth" By Leslie Wells StudenfiVriter

THEVISTA

DECEMBER 8, 1998

eaching Macbeth," an English intersession course on the methods of teaching Shakespeare, will be offered again during the spring semester. The class was offered during the fall semester for the first time at UCO and was very successful, said Dr. Sandra Mayfield, professor of English. Mayfield is the designer and teacher of the course. "Designed as a practical approach to teaching Macbeth in the secondary schools, it highlights the "performance" method of teaching Shakespeare," Mayfield said. Students are encouraged to actively participate with the Macbeth play by doing activities, such as saying the lines, acting out scenes, preparing scripts for amateur productions and designing sets. This method was popularized by Michael Tolyado and Peggy O'Brien. Tolyado and O'Brien were. scholars that were part of a National Endowment for the Humanities project at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington,

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D.C., she said. The class is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Jan. 4 through Jan. 15 in Room 120 of the. Liberal Arts Building. It is offered as a senior level course and as a graduate level course. The class is worth three credit hours. For more information contact your academic advisor, or Mayfield at 974-5606.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Students create compositions using blends of electronics and acoustics By Julie Jordan StaMiter

ix UCO student composers will present their musical works at "...and music came out of the box..." at 8 p.m. on Dec. 14 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The works, which are a combination of electronic and acoustic music, were all composed in the UCO Computer Music Studio under the guidance of Dr. Sam Magrill, director of the UCO Composers' Ensemble. Magrill said this is the eleventh year the student composers' concert has gone on. "The idea of `...and music came out of the box...' was derived from my opera 'Paradise of Children and the Gremlins who Stole It,â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Magrill said. A second source for the title of the concert was literally a box, or a computer. The students composed the music on the computer and made music come out of them, Magrill

said. Several of the student composers will also be playing in "Paradise of Children and the Gremlins Who Stole It" at 8 p.m. on Dec. 10 in Mitchell Hall. Magrill, who joined the UCO music faculty 10 years ago, was recently listed in the 1998 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America." He won several awards from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Graduate student and UCO staff accompanist, since 1994, J. Gawf will present a piano piece titled "Untitled" and a tape piece titled "Catacombs." Junior music education major Joseph Gillian will present an electric bass piece titled "Dots and Ties," and a tape piece titled "Groovy Ditty." Graduate student Vicki Walker will perform a vocal and piano pieces titled "God's Child" and "Lullaby for Adia." Amanda McGinnis, a senior piano performer, will perform a

Sam Magrill percussion pieces titled "Rainstorm" and "Beans and Popcorn." Milena Govich, a senior majoring in vocal performance and pre-med, will perform a violin piece, and a tape piece titled "The Abyss," and senior music major Jeff Ketch will perform "Sonata #1" on bass. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the UCO music office at 974,5004.

"Paradise..." second libretto for Magrill and Osterhaus By Madhumathi Krishnamurthy

Staff

CO's music department will premiere its second opera this year at 8 p.m., Dec. 10-12 and 2 p.m., Dec. 13 at the Mitchell Hall Theater. The opera "Paradise of Children and the Gremlins Who Stole It," is an adaptation from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "A Wonder Book," which tells the story of Greek Mythology to children. Eustace Bright, a young college student tells a group of children a story. Set in the winter of 1851 in Tanglewood, Mass., he tells the children the story of "Pandora's Box." The libretto was written by Dr. Samuel Magrill, UCO professor of music, Carveth Osterhaus, director of UCO's Music Theater Department, and Kay Creed, director of Opera Theater. Creed was formerly with the New York City Opera and other major opera companies for 25 years. She performed with major symphony orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra. She also made a solo

appearance in Carnegie Hall, New York. Osterhaus wrote the libretto for "Medea" which won the Rockefeller Competition. Among his other accomplishments he created the original choreography for the offBroadway hit "The Drunkard," by Barry Manilow. "Paradise of Children and the Gremlins Who Stole It" is their second venture together since the performance of their first opera "The Gorgon's Head," earlier this year. "The Gorgon's Head" is now available in CD at the University Book Store, Barnes and Noble and other music stores in Edmond. "These are the first operas to premiere at UCO and in Edmond," Magrill said. "I hope that Edmond becomes a center for opera and become more exciting to people." The opera will also feature performances from 25 student artists, children, music faculty and a 35 piece orchestra. Admission is free for UCO students with a valid student ID. General admission is $8 per person, $5 for seniors and $4 for students from other colleges and universities. Tickets can be purchased at the Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information, contact 974-3375.

AND THE GREMLINS WHO STOLE IT Universityof Central Oklahoma presents an original opera composed by Sam Magrill. Dec.10-12 at 8pm, Dec.13 at 2pm.For more information:Mitchell Hall Theatre 974-3375 Paradise of Children Vista Ad 12.5 in. X 2 cols. Run dates: Dec. 8 and Dec. 10

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THEVISTA

DECEMBER 8, 1998

UCO lecturer of Conference displays Public relations philosophy has latest fashion designs group growing book published By Tara White

Strident

our UCO fashion marketing students attended the International Textiles and Apparel Association (ITAA) conference, November 18-21 in Dallas. ITAA is an organization that involves manufacturers, textile design teachers and instructors in colleges. The students had opportunities to attend seminars with keynote speakers on the textile and apparel industries. "I enjoyed it and felt like it helped me a lot on my potential graduation research of textiles. The seminars were very educational," said Jean Richardson, fashion marketing

By Angel Riggs StudentMiff

r. Doug Miller, UCO humanities and philosophy lecturer, has written a textbook, being published by Simon & Schuster. Miller's book, "A Footnote to Plato: An Introduction to Western Philosophy," took six months to write and contains information gathered from his own education and experiences in teaching. Miller became involved with writing the textbook while talking to the publisher about a book a colleague was writing. "I wrote it up as a proposal and they liked it," Miller said. The book is copyrighted and will be available in bookstores by spring. <

major. Fashion shows and exhibits were also displayed for the students to view. The conference provided designers a place to show their new fashions, and the textile industries representatives a place to present their latest research. Attendants also had a chance to learn what many retail chains expected from potential employees. The educational event was attended by 480 students and professors from all over the United States. The UCO fashion marketing students included Yi-Yueh Chen, Jean Richardson, Toby Smith, and Dr. Tana Stufflebean, associate professor human environmental sciences.

By Am' Maddocks

Studentligiter

he UCO Public Relations Society of America (PRSSA) gained 15 new members this semester. PRSSA focuses on students majoring in public relations and communications. It also teaches students about the opportunities available in their career, and helps students set goals, said Emma Florez, PRSSA president. Members of PRSSA have the opportunity to attend conferences, workshops, and go on trips where they are able to network with the professionals in their field, Florez said. PRSSA also provides students with the latest information on internships, scholarships, job opportunities and volunteer programs. The cost of joining PRSSA is a once-a-year $50 membership fee. Of that fee, $12 goes to the UCO PRSSA chapter, the other $38 goes to the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) for students to become national members. For more information on PRSSA, call Emma < Florez at 974-4250.

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THEVISTA

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A few changes in study habits can relieve finals week stresses By Julie Jordan

StaWriter

inal exams are here again and before you bite your fingernails till they bleed and order a large pepperoni pizza for yourself, take a deep breath and check out these helpful hints on how to avoid unnecessary stress. It is easy to let the stress of final exams build until even the most structured students are ready to give in. But with a

few minor changes in your study habits, you should have plenty of time to study for finals. The following suggestions are not a solution to the pre-exam jitters, but just some ideas to get you on the right track. 1. Make a list of all exams and what dates you have to take them. 2. Start early. Don't wait until the last night and try to cram for four or five tests. Break it up over several days and study for one test a night.

3. Turn the TV off. Even if your favorite rerun of "Sniveled" is on, remember your grades are more important. 4. Just say no to friends. If they come knocking and want you to accompany them to the nearest McDonalds, politely tell them to get lost. 5. Avoid interruptions. Stay in your bedroom with the door locked. If the phone rings, let the answering machine get it.

6. Sit at a desk or table. Clear the pi, of dirty laundry off your desk, and study, 7. Stay focused and keep a goal mind. The goal is to end the semest1 with great grades so you don't have move to a small village in Africa to hic from your parents. Unfortunately, final exams are a part every college students' life. So instead ripping your hair out strand by stran make a few changes to get through fina' week as stress free as possible.

Counterculture of the spirit: School celebrates 30 years of applied mysticism By Richard Scheinin

Knight-Ridder SAN FRANCISCO - Robert McDermott is president of the California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, the largest accredited institution in the U.S. to offer graduate studies in what some might call the counterculture of the spirit. CIIS has just celebrated its thirtieth anniversary; almost anyone who's been a part of that

counterculture, from Alan Watts to Joseph Campbell and Ram Dass, has walked through its hallways or contributed to the school's development. The CIIS faculty tries to integrate the worlds of myth and Jungian psychology, of Sufism and Kabbalah and Christian mysticism, of Eastern and Western paths by which seekers access "non-ordinary" states of consciousness. CIIS operates four

psychological counseling clinics in San Francisco, offers online doctoral studies, and has earned the respect of an international community of scholars. The CIIS students who pursue degrees in psychology, anthropology, women's spirituality, or a variety of other courses of study, are of like mind on this point: That the veil separating the physical world and the spiritual realm is not so thick as most people assume.

There is something more than what the conscious mind perceives, McDermott, 59, says, "and we are the forefront of the something more parade." They may be sales people, engineers, teachers, whatever else. But they are interested in another dimension. They're looking for something more. Interestingly enough, that's a phrase that William James uses in "The Varieties of Religious Experience." All the people he

studied, they all affirmed there "something more." There experience, experienc, experience. There's ordinal, experience, and then there, something more. Now, those people who al looking for "something more it turns out, are quite As school, we were very very sma for a long time. Now we're thousand students. That getting to be a critical mass c people.

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THEVISTA

DECEMBER 8, 1998

3ronchos rewrite the record books y James Gutzmer iortstlinter

he Bronchos' football team practically rewrote the school record book "ter an outstanding 1998 Cason. Nine players put their Imes in the record book 19 fferent times this season. thnny Luter finishes his career A. two new first place spots, a cond, and a fourth. Luter set e career record for tackles at ;7. He also set the assisted ckle record with 164. Luter nishes his career in second ace for career assisted tackles ith 293. eggie Donner, UCO's Harlon ill Trophy finalist will return :xt year, but he put his name in ;e record book three time.

Reggie Donner Donner finishes second in single season rushing yards with 1,546. He took the fourth position in single season scoring with 114 points. Donner was fourth in allpurpose yards with 1,583. Ronnie Gulikers leaves the Bronchos with four first place

Johnny Luter records. He got first in single season extra points with 43. Gulikers took the first position in career extra points hitting 100. He also tied for first in single season field goals (12) and career field goals (29). Johnnie Jones will return next

Johnie Jones year having three first place records to his name. Jones holds the first place position in single season punt returns with 37. He tied for first in single season interceptions with 11. Jones also captured first in career punt returns (94).

David Simpson took the first place position in career punts with 238 yards. Alton Lusk moved into the first position in single season kickoff return yards with 482. Scott Condict moved into seventh in single season passing yards accumulating 1,498. Ryan Logan took eighth in single season rushing yards with 1,206 yards. Todd Barnes took tenth in single season receiving yards totaling 549 yards. The Bronchos finished the season 12-1 and had a 14 game winning streak ended by Texas A&M-Kingsville 24-21 in overtime of the NCAA Division II playoffs.

Seven UCO players named to all-region ^4A even Central Oklahoma players, led by Harlon Hill Trophy finalist Reggie onner, have been named to the )98 Daktronics, Inc., NCAA ivision II All-West Region )otball Team. 5ining Donner as first-team embers of the elite squad were ,fensive linemen Aaron Chester id John Fitzgerald, defensive iernan Jason Rempe, linebacker ihrmy Luter and defensive backs randon Carder and Johnnie +-nes. nester, Donner, Fitzgerald, Jones td Luter were all the leading â&#x2013;ş te-getters at their positions. he Bronchos also had two cond-team selections in placecker Ronnie Guilikers and fensive lineman Claude Davis. CO won its first-ever Lone Star onference championship this ';ar and finished the regular ,ason 11-0 and ranked No. 1 in CAA Divison II. The Bronchos Chadron State 21-19 in a rst-round playoff game before Ring to Texas A&M-Kingsville a 24-21 overtime thriller to iish 12-1. CO had the most first-team ,cks with seven, while TAMUK five and California-Davis

Sophomore defensive lineman Jason Rempe makes a tackle during UCO's playoff game against Texas A&M-Kingsville. Rempe had 57 tackles with team highs in both sacks and tackles for a loss. (Staff photo by Lacy Amen)

three. Ten other teams all had one first-team selection. Donner, a 5-9, 208-pound junior tailback from Eagle Lake, Texas, is one of eight finalists for the Harlon Hill Trophy that goes to the NCAA II Divison Player of the Year. He rushed for 1,546 yards and 19 touchdowns on 271 carries, the second-best singleseason rushing figure in UCO

history. Chester and Fitzgerald were the ringleaders of an offensive line that helped UCO average nearly 350 yards a game in total offense. Chester is a 6-2, 273-pound senior tackle from Plainview High School in Ardmore and Fitzgerald is a 6-5, 300-pound junior guard from Putnam City North High School in Oklahoma City.

including 17 tackles for loss and four forced fumbles. He was a second-team All-American on the 1996 Daktronics, Inc. Divison II team before missing last year to injury. Carder and Jones, both products of Eisenhower High School in Lawton, led a UCO secondary that allowed opponents to complete only 39.2 percent of their passes this season Carder, a 6-3, 205-pound senior strong safety, finished with 101 tackles, 11 passes broken up, three interceptions and three forced fumbles. Jones, a 5-7, 165-pound junior cornerback, topped the team in passes broken up (20) and interceptions (11) while adding 67 tackles. He tied a single-season school record with his 11 interceptions. The Daktronics, Inc., Divsion II All-West Region team was selected by sports information directors of member institutions of the West Region. All first-team members now go on the Division II All America ballot, joining firstteam picks from the Midwest, Northeast and South regions in nationwide voting of SlDs.

Rempe, a 6-2, 259 pound sophomore end from Kingfisher, had 57 tackles with team highs in both sacks (eight) and tackles for loss (22) while also tying for the team lead in fumbles caused (four) and fumbles recovered (three). Luter, 6-0, 205-pound senior from Lawton High School, had a teamhigh 146 tackles this season, â&#x20AC;&#x201D;UCO Sports Information

)ECEMBER 8, 1998

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'JCO wrestlers take home trophies at early season tournaments

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fiortssiter CO's wrestling season is now in full swing. The Bronchos have ompeted in the Oklahoma Ipen in Norman and the Cliff teen Collegiate Invitational in fevada in the past two weeks. JCO is a powerhouse in 1CAA Division II wrestling 'finning four national titles ince joining in 1990. The ironchos have captured nine ational championships since 979. Eight of the titles were the NAIA. TCO has finished in the top D ur in the nation, and had at east five All-Americans in 15 onsecutive years. roach David James is in his 7th year as the Bronchos' ,tader. He led the Bronchos to ine national titles and ()ached 30 individual national 'hampions and 102 AllImericans. ames has been named Coach f the Year five times and is ne most winning coach in TCO's history. ody Marple captured the hampionship in the 157ound division, while four thers placed in the top four at ie Oklahoma Open. 4 the 149 division, Clay Marrs

Jody Marple defeated teammate Nathan Gomez for the consolation title. Clint Loyd and Jerome Adams finished fourth in the 125 and 174 pound divisions. Marple captured the first place title at the at Central Missouri and finished fourth at the Nebraska-Omaha Open earlier this season. Marple was ranked No. 1 in the pre-season individual rankings. Loyd is the only other wrestler to have placed in all three tournaments prior to the Cliff Keen Collegiate Invitational. In the Cliff Keen Collegiate Invitational, the Bronchos received the 23rd position in a field of 43. Jeremiah Constant was UCO's only placer. He finished seventh and won the Most Falls

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Jeremiah Constant Trophy with five pins. Constant a former junior college All-American, is returning to the mat after sitting out for three years. He took a 5-2 advantage out of the tournament. Constant finished second in the Nebraska-Omaha Open, the only other tournament he competed in this year. He is 8-3 on the year with six falls. The Bronchos, who are ranked number four in the nation, will make its 1998-99 home debut Saturday when they host NAIA national power Missouri Valley to open the dual season on December 12.. UCO leads the series, including a 19-12 win last year.

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Broncho basketball teams play two games on the road By James Gutzmer

4/ James Gutzmer

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SportsWriter CO basketball season is in has taken off for both men's and women's teams. Both teams competed against Tarleton State and Midwestern State in the past week. On December 3, the Bronchos' team won 105-93 and the women's team squeaked by 5451 to sweep TSU. On December 5, both teams fell to Midwestern State. The men lost to undefeated Midwestern 118-103. The women suffered tough loss 73-63. "They (MSU) are a good basketball team. We were down 1 with 1:40 left and with 1:06 they hit a three pointer to win it by three," said women's Head Coach John Keely. Bronchos' star Eddie Robinson led Broncho scoring in both games, knocking down 27 against TSU and 25 against MSU. He hit 12 of 20 and 8 of 17 respectively. Robinson blocked three shots per game. Robinson was the only UCO player to have any blocks in either game. The Bronchos hit an average of 47.6 and 44.2 percent of all shots in the two games. In the TSU game the Bronchos sent 10 of 24 balls through the

bucket from beyond the threepoint line for an average of 41.7 percent. Antonio Sykes, James Turner, DeAndre Harris, and Dante Harris backed up the Bronchos scoring . Courtney Berry led the women's scoring 17 against TSU and 21 against MSU. Berry also had two steals against TSU and a block against MSU. Berry had 8 and 6 rebounds respectively in the games to lead the Bronchos. "She (Berry) is playing up to our expectations. She is playing really good right now," Keely said . Berry is backed up by Ami Guffy, Kelly Parker, and Keri Smith. Guffy took the ball away from the opponent two times in the TSU game and another time in the MSU game. Parker and Smith combined for 20 points in the games to help the Bronchos on their way. Parker is the assist leader in the Lone Star Conference. "We are tickled to death to be were we are right now," Keely said. The Bronchos' men play December 10 at Central Arkansas, and the women play again December 11-12 at the Cameron Classic.

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DECEMBER 8, 199E

Diversity of seniors' artwork on display at Central Musue By Katie Hawk

StaffiNriter

efore the semester is over, experience the variety of UCO artistic styles displayed in the Graduating Art Students' Fall Exhibit 1998, Nov. 29—Dec. 18 in the Central Museum of Art and Design. Photography, jewelry, furniture, paintings, and sculptures are among the many artworks displayed at the exhibit. "The show is diverse and may be complicated to some audiences, but a lot of different values are represented," said William Wallo, associate professor of visual arts and design. "The only thing that restricts the work is space itself." The exhibit is a graduation requirement for seniors majoring in art. Wallo calls the exhibit a "capstone experience." A major part of the exhibit is that the students created their own displays, Wallo said. "It teaches them what it's like to hang them under space restrictions. It's like putting words for the first time into a sentence," Wallo said.

The students were also responsible fcr creating, hanging, and framing their artwork. Depending upon size, a minimum of 8 10 artworks was required for each student Wallo said. The exhibit contains artwork of 14 ar seniors in graphic design, graphic arts photography art, art education, an formation arts. The seniors are: • Soo-Yeon Choi • Russell Dozier • Marcus Eakers • Lee-Ling EE • Bryan Ellison • Sonia M. Gharib • Bridgett L. King • Shelli Goodwin • Tomoaki Orikasa • Casey Peters • Laura Rice • Clint Stone • Ya-Wen Tsai • Amy Varner Many of the artworks are for sale. "It's close to Christmas and some of thei prices are reasonably priced," Wall( added.

Above: A mask created by Laura Rice entitled "Mask Series I." The medium used to make the mask is stone ware. Right: A student looks at the art work being displayed in the Central Museum of Art and Design.

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Visibility key role for bike officers By Madhumathi Krishnamurthy

StailWriter

UCO Department of Public Service student officers are, from left: Jason Harris, Shirley Lanning, Joseph Fischer and Jeff Morefield. (Staff photo by Katie Hawk)

Cubans recommend recognizing Christmas By Juan 0. Tamayo

Knight-Ridder aying that the Cuban Revolution never had "an anti-religious spirit," the island's Communist Party recommended Tuesday that the government give Cubans an annual day off for Christmas for the first time since 1969. Cubans had started to prepare for the holiday even before the announcement, buying trees and decorations and jamming state shops that had cut prices 30 percent last week in anticipation of the festivities. Roman Catholic Church officials in Havana and the Vatican hailed the decision by the Communists' top body, the Political Bureau, explained in a communique that took up the entire front page of the party newspaper Granma. "Although Christians in Cuba never stopped celebrating this event, reestablishing the ... holiday is an act that does justice to our basic Christian culture,

recognizes the purest religious sentiments of Cubans and reaffirms our traditions," a church statement said in Havana. "The church appreciates ... this gesture and expresses its full confidence that the road for Cuba's opening to the world will result in happiness, unity and hope for the Cuban people," the statement said. The Vatican's secretary of state, Cardinal Angelo Sodano, expressed "satisfaction" with the decision but pointedly noted that Cuban Catholics "have been waiting years for this gesture." President Fidel Castro abolished the paid Christmas holiday in 1969, in the middle of a sugar harvest he said required all hands at work. He had declared his government officially communist and atheist seven years earlier. Castro decreed Christmas Day a national holiday last year, with most Cubans allowed to miss work, responding to a Vatican request as Pope John Paul II prepared for his historical visit in January :4

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lthough small in numbers, UCO's student bike officers make their presence felt around campus and perform a necessary function for Department of Public Safety (DPS). Many people have seen them riding around campus buildings, even stopping to chat with a few students on the way. However, their role on campus has more to do with public relations than anything else. The student officers represent the DPS and help create a positive public image of the police department. A lot of the PR work consists of unlocking vehicle doors when the keys are locked inside, jump-starting cars, changing tires, and safely escorting students to their vehicles or dorms during the night. They also provide security during special events, for visiting dignitaries, and during sporting events. They keep people away from barricades, direct traffic during graduation time, and serve as campus "watchdogs." "The student officers have to be able to handle the public, media, students, faculty and staff in a positive way," said Officer Jeff Morefield. "They also have to be able to foresee safety hazards. They're our other set of eyes and ears on this campus." - Morefield, a 23-year-old senior criminal justice major, has been with the DPS for three years, and is now certified to carry a firearm. To be eligible for the officer program, students will first have to go through a background check for any criminal

record. Students also need to be fulltime with at least 12 hours of classes. They need to be able to communicate efficiently with superiors and other officers, as well as have good radio communication skills. "I do this job so I can be out and about and meet people. With all the interactions with different people, it develops your social skills," said officer Jason Harris, junior political science major. Harris, an international student from the United Kingdom, is also the president of the European Student Association, the International Student Council, and Pi Sigma Alpha. "Being in law enforcement teaches you more about the system here and makes you respect police work. It's also something good to put on your résumé," he said. Through the Field Training Officer program, trainees are allowed to follow officers in the field to get on the job practical experience. Certified student bike officers do not carry weapons. They are however, trained to perform various activities while riding a bike and have to complete 32 hours of certified training. They learn ways of getting to places fast, how to deal with suspects, how to maneuver in confined spaces, and how to chase people over all kinds of terrain on bike. "You have to be able to handle emergencies and make split second decisions," Morefield said. "There are 14,000 people on this campus. For the safety and comfort of those people, a police department is required and nothing less will do." <

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Abortion stickers sticky subject with student

lyson Glass is angry. She is mad at prolife people who use their vehicles as a rolling billboard to promote their ideas in offensive and sometimes disgusting ways. "I get so sick of being behind those pro-life cars with their stickers," Alyson said. "I feel like they're trying to dictate my life." Alyson, a 25-year-old senior at UCO, is single, with no children. She's never had an abortion, but she feels if the need arose, the decision to have an abortion or not is something that should be hers alone. "If you can't trust me with a choice, then how can you trust me with a baby," she said. Alyson went on to say that she feels a lot of pro-life people are simply on a powertrip.

"If they really cared about the child, they would offer to take care of it," she said. The radicals of the pro-life movement are acting in a way Alyson feels is detrimental to society. "They have a negative effect on citizens as a whole because they're so extreme. They're bombing and killing doctors at abortion

there are many pro-life people who are doing good things in a way that is not offensive. "It's like Christianity," Alyson said. "There are Biblethumpers and there are people who live their lives like they believe they should." Alyson said the average offensive pro-life person is likely to be a female, in her late 30s or early 40s. "They're the kind of person who is more likely to stay home, whether there's a kid involved or not. They're more of a Neanderthal kind." Those are harsh words aimed at people who claim they simply want to save the lives of innocent, unborn children. Alyson justifies her position by pointing out the kind of messages such people put on their cars. "Stickers can carry it way clinics too far," she said. "Some of instead of calmly talking to people," she said. Not everyone opposed to abortion falls into Alyson's category of radicals. She said

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look at it one more day." Alyson isn't convinced that abortion kills. "No matter how many things you read, there is no determination of when life really begins." And, whether a woman decides to abort an unborn child or not, Alyson said it isn't the business of any other person. "It's between her and God," she said.

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"The King Stag" receives Directors Choice Award By Angel Riggs

StudentWriter

he UCO theater department's production of "The King Stag" received the Director's Choice Award during the Nov. 5-7 Oklahoma Festival II, Kennedy Center/American College Theater Festival, held in Tulsa. "It's a very elaborate judging system to ensure fairness," said Dr. Robert McGill, associate professor of theater arts. If selected by a panel at the Oklahoma

Festival II, the play could be performed at the Texas Women's University in Denton, Texas, during the regional competition. Four faculty members and four students were also presented awards at the festival. The faculty awards went to Douglas Getzoff, associate professor of theater arts, was honored for Excellence in Technical Load In and Out; Robert Pittenridge, costume designer, was honored for Excellence in Costume Design; Dr. Jim Watson, professor of

visual art and design, was awarded for Excellence in Program Design; and Dr. Roberta Sloan, theater arts professor and chairwoman, was honored with the Excellence in Workshop Participation Award. Students awards were presented to Lee Brasuell, senior theater arts major, was honored for Excellence in Scenic Design; Lisa Lasky, junior theater arts major, and Emily Dake, freshman theater arts major, were awarded the Irene Ryan Acting Award; and Lauren Mustain, sophomore

theater arts major, received the Excellence in Acting Award. The drama department annually enters the contest and advanced to regional competition last year, McGill said. "UCO has quite a distinguished record of achievement." "The King Stag" was performed at UCO Oct. 28-31. Future productions of the UCO drama department include "The Cherry Orchard," March 4-7, and "Appointment with Death," April 29- May 2.

Youthful rebellion ain't what it used to be

sorority girl hefting a backpack adorned with Phish and Bob Dylan patches walked across campus the other day. Her outfit consisted of a GAP shirt, Tommy Hilfiger black highheeled shoes, an Abercrombie and Fitch hat, and black tights. I shook my head. An interesting paradox has emerged in 1990s youth culture: rebellion via conformity. Corporate America has directed our natural tendencies to rebel into consumerism, and we've let it. Thus, teenagers and 20somethings are straying way from activism and the useful rebellion in which their parents engaged during the 1960s. What is consumer rebellion anyway? To understand it, you have to look at the activists of the '60s, who fought for world change via peaceful protests. They set out to conquer the world and to

radically alter the greatest on her chest. Her Phish and government on Earth. Their Bob Dylan badges were a notsuccess may not have been so-successful effort to absolute, but the resonance still symbolize her dedication to is felt today. non-mainstream society and its No doubt that was useful ideals. She doesn't fight for rebellion. unjust authority. She doesn't The 1990's version of fight for equality. She doesn't rebellion fight for isn't as anything, useful to the really world. It's except, Corporate America has good for perhaps, directed our natural corporations her image. tendencies to rebel into that feed A n d teenagers consumerism, and we've let she's not spoonfuls of it. Thus, teenagers and 20the only rebellion, but somethings are straying way one. Young not to the from activism and the useful people rebellion in which their dirt, sky, or routinely parents engaged during the water. buy baggy T h e 1960s. jeans, rebellion of Grateful the 90's is Dead Tuseless to shirts, you and me - hemp and pretty much to anyone else. necklaces and anything else The sorority girl wore the considered outside the norm. concept of consumer rebellion They wrongfully believe

Do you have a news story? Call The Vista at 974-5915!

those things will set them apart from everyone else. Ironically, they're not rebelling against anything, but they are indeed conforming. After all, goods often thought to be outside the mainstream are everywhere. Rap music thrives in upper class, white, suburban neighborhoods. Grateful Dead T-shirts are absolutely everywhere - even Asian rice farmers are wearing them. Virgin Megastores carry every Phish CD. Even corporate lawyers sport Bob Dylan bumper stickers on the backs of their cars. Hemp is no longer underground. It's an industry. Marketing tells people that these goods are outside the mainstream - a ploy designed to make young people feel they're exercising their freedom of choice and expression when they buy them - and we fall for it. One contemporary song makes fun

of us: "They buy a bottle of rebellion ... buy a bottle of nonconformity," it says. Thomas Jefferson once said "a little rebellion now and then is a good thing." But is today's consumer rebellion what he envisioned? Perhaps he saw us fighting one of the most corrupt presidents in history. Or the censorship that abounds in middle schools and high schools these days. Or a justice system that allows criminals to walk free. Or loggers who will ensure that rain forests are gone in our lifetimes. Or the corner of Haight-Ashbury in San Francisco, center of the "Summer of Love," and the symbol of the 1960s countercultural rebellion - a corner that now has a Ben and Jerry's ice cream shop and a GAP. © College Press Exchange, 1998

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E:MeN , Hit and Run Accident - The flying victim reported that while her Arrest - Lance Grace was vehicle was parked in the Student-4 parking lot , some arrested at East Hall for unknown vehicle and driver Disorderly Conduct and Public struck her vehicle on the drivers Intoxication and transported to the Edmond City Jail. side door and left the area. :P .

",\'•

Smoke In Structure - DPS Officers and the Edmond Fire Department responded to West Hall smoke in the building. It was determined that a rat had gotten into the furnace and had burned causing smoke to fill the area.

Nov. 10

Arrest - Shawn Rayford was Lost Property - The victim arrested on an Oklahoma reported that she lost her purse County Warrant for attempting in the third floor women's to obtain money by false pretenses. Rayford was restroom in Thatcher Hall. transported to the Oklahoma County Jail. Nov. 7 Minor in Possession/Fire Alarm - DPS Officers responded to East Hall to a subject in possession of beer on state property. While officers were investigating, the fire alarm went off in the building. It was determined that some unknown subject activated a pull-box on the B-wing. No fire or smoke could be found. Medical Call - DPS Officers, EMSA, and the Edmond Fire Department responded to East Hall to a subject who had been cut by glass when a window broke. The subject refused transportation to the hospital. Fire Alarm - DPS Officers and the Edmond Fire Department responded to the Math/Computer Science building to a fire alarm. No smoke or fire could be located. It was believed that someone smoking in the atrium may have activated a smoke detector. Nov. 8

Nov. 11

Nov. 17 Arrest - Carrie Tucker was stopped at Second and Bauman for speeding. It was determined that she was driving under suspension. Tucker was issued citations for driving under suspension and speeding and released on her own recognizance.

Indecent Exposure - The Nov. 18 victim reported that on Sept. 9, a male suspect exposed himself Suspicious Person - The to her in the Student-5 parking victim reported that she had lot when she walked by the been followed by a male subject vehicle he was sitting in. from Wantland Hall to West Hall. The subject was described Vandalism - The reporting as a white male, 25 years of party stated that someone had age, five feet, ten inches, 180 written graffiti on the sidewalk pounds, wearing a white cap outside of the Communications with a dark top and jeans. building. Most of the writing Vandalism - The reporting had to deal with the legalization party stated that someone had of marijuana. hit or shook the Snapple vending machine in the lobby Nov. 13 of East Hall causing one of the Vandalism - The victim shelves to drop. reported that one of the tires on Nov. 19 her vehicle was slashed while it was parked in the Student-11 Vandalism - The reporting parking lot. party stated that someone had Lost Property - The victim broken the front glass on a stated that she lost her cellular phone possibly in the University Center on the first floor by the enrollment Do you think computers. you are pregnant? Nov. 14

Shooting with Intent to Kill Vandalism - The reporting party stated that someone had - Two roommates at East Hall broken the window to his room became involved in an argument over a video tape. at East Hall with a beer bottle. One of the occupants, Millard Bowie, pulled a revolver and Nov. 9 fired two rounds at the other Larceny - The reporting occupant. Bowie was arrested party advised that numerous and taken to the Oklahoma tools had been taken from his County Jail. The victim was taken to locker in Facilities Mercy Hospital to be treated for Management. injuries to his head due to

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• tor driving under suspension and improper equipment and released on his own Fire Alarm - DPS Officers recognizance. and the Edmond Fire Department responded to a fire Nov. 23 alarm at East Hall. The smoke Arrest - David Corbett was was coming from a stove in the kitchen area. The fire was arrested at East Hall for Public extinguished by the use of a fire Intoxication. Corbett was extinguisher. It was determined transported to the that someone had left Detoxification Center in OKC. something cooking in the oven which eventually started to Found Property - A wallet and contents were found in the burn. Faculty/Staff-9 parking lot and The victim turned in to DPS. We are still Larceny reported that this wallet was trying to contact the owner of taken from his backpack while the wallet. Nov. 24 in the University Center. c andy Vending machine Howell Hall.

Nov. 20 Lost Property - The victim reported that she lost her checkbook and contents possibly in the University Center.

Larceny - The victim reported that his UCO parking decal was taken from his unsecured vehicle while it was parked in the Faculty/Staff-12 parking lot.

Nov. 25 Lost Property - The victim reported that she lost her Arrest - David Corbett was keyring. The keyring and keys arrested behind the 7-11 at were found by the victim three Ayers and Boulevard for public intoxication. Corbett was taken days later. to the Edmond City Jail. Nov. 21 Nov. 30 Arrest - Gunawan Gunawan Found Property - An was stopped at University and Edwards for improper electronic speech translator was equipment on his vehicle. It found in the University Center was determined that he was and turned in to the DPS. driving under suspension. Gunawan was issued citations

CATISLIC ST DENT c0

p A

UCO

CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER

Weekly events at the center: Address: Sundays-7PM Sunday Night 321 E. Clegern Ave. Supper & Fun Edmond, OK 73034 'Tuesdays-11:30-1:00 Lunch Phone: at the Union 341-6300 Wed. -7:30-9:00 Small Web Page: Faith Groups www.stjohn - catholic.org/uco.html Thursdays-7:00 Must See TV Campus Minister/Director - 9:00 Student Mass Jason Simpson BRING A FRIEND! email:simpsonind@juno.com

DECEMBER 8, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE 15

07.67.11107/;

TODAY United Nations Intercollegiate Society will meet at 2 p.m. today in Room 211 of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Mary Nguyen at 330-0034.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD The UCO English Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at the home of Dr. Tim Morales. For more information, call Carletta Rehbine at 376-2692. The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 for a graduation dinner. For more information, call Jesmond Lau at 330-1743, or Andrew Lim at 844-6365. The Celebrating Bronze & Blue Committee will hand out coupons every Friday to students, faculty and staff wearing UCO apparel. A grand prize will be awarded at the end of the semester. For more information, call Beverly Prosser at 974-2364.

The President's Club needs sponsors and volunteers for the Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party to be held from 3-5 p.m. Dec. 11 in the University Center Ballroom. For more information, call Lynn Means at 974-2363.

GENERALLY SPEAKING

The Wesley Foundation is offering a 12-Step Codependents Anonymous Recovery Program at 12:10 p.m. Tuesdays in the Wesley Student Center, 311 E. Hurd. For more information, call Margaret at 35 9-17 49 or Cooper Ames at 341-5450.

Chi Alpha holds general meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Room 116 of the The International Student University Center. For more Council will meet at 4 p.m. information, call Charlie Bunn every Friday in the Conference at 848-6620. Room of the International Office in the University Center. The Catholic Student For more information, call Center invites students to Jason Harris at 340-5702. watch "Must See TV" from 79 p.m. Thursdays in the center, Toastmasters Club, an 321 Clegern Ave. For more organization devoted to enhancing public speaking skills, meets at 1 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B of the University Center. For more information, call Amy at 341.7403 or William at 844-9139.

information, call 341-6300. The Catholic Student Center invites students to attend Student Mass at 9 p.m. Thursdays in the center. For more information, call Jason Simpson at 341-6300. The Japanese Conversation Club meets at 2:00 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 231 in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Takaaki at 844-0312. The Baptist Collegiate Ministry meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at the Baptist Student Union for BASIC training or Brothers and Sisters in Christ.

For more information, call Janay Moody at 341-1232. The Baptist Collegiate Ministry has a worship service at noon weekdays at the Baptist Student Union. For more information, call Janay Moody at 341-1232. News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be typed or printed. Information will not be accepted over the telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 12:10 p.m. at Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry. For more information, call Dr. Margaret K. at 359-1749.

Liberal Arts computer lab extends hours The computer lab in Room 118 of the Liberal Arts Building has extended its hours for the last two weeks of this semester for students who need to finish that last project or assignment. The hours are:

• Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. • Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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8 am. to 5:30 p.m.

Page 16

THEVISTA

DEADLINES

EMPLOYMENT

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by

ACCOUNTING INTERN

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

Second semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for accounting internship. Minimum of 25 hrs/wk, year-round until graduation. Please FAX resume to 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3697, Edmond, OK 73083.

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 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway

ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation

Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our new discounts

348-7602 email: elcedu@elcok.com website: www.elcok.com

ENGLISH CLASSES at the

Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.

PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL

SERVICES DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

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

PART TIME BUS DRIVER positions available. EDMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Training provided. Apply at 125 N State St or call 340-2962. APPOINTMENT SPECIALIST, experience helpful, no

painting. Close proximity to campus, M-F 1-5pm. Some Saturdays. Minimum 20 hrs/wk. Experience preferred. Positive attitude and willingness to work A MUST, 341-9651.

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

UCO PROFESSOR'S family living in Edmond searching for 2 students to teach in our home program for 11-yr-old autistic son. Flexible schedule (10-20 hrs/wk), but must be available weekends and breaks. Valuable experience for speech path and special ed majors, but will consider all serious applicants. No experience necessary, training provided. $6.50/hr, call Tom or Kathy Bergman at 359-1696.

MARBLE SLAB CREAMERY of Edmond is accepting applications for full time manager, part time assistant managers and part time employees at 3601 S Broadway, Suite 500, 9am-4:30pm.

OKC ISP needs one good geek for technical support,

MOTHER'S HELPER JOB: Need dependable,

web design. You need to have a basic working knowledge of UNIX and networking to be qualified for this job. Email your qualifications and work history to kord@theshop.net

DEPENDABLE PRE-SCHOOL teacher and cook needed. Full time and part time positions available, 1130 N Chowning in Edmond. MAINTENANCE PERSON Experienced maintenance person wanted for national movie theatre chain. General repair experience preferred. Part time and full time hours available. EOE. Forward resume to: AMC Quail Springs 24 Theatres, 13758 N Pennsylvania Avenue, OKC, OK 73134; FAX 405-7557281.

CASH HANDLER

Supplement your income, evenings and weekends. $6.00/hr. Previous cash handling experience preferred. EOE. Forward resume to: AMC Quail Springs 24 Theatres, 13758 N Pennsylvania Avenue, OKC, OK 73134. Fax 405755-7281.

COMPUQUEST FOR KIDS needs computer teacher for children, approx 25 hrs/wk M-F, some mornings, every aftemoon. Good pay, no experience necessary, Edmond area. Call 642-5868 anytime, ask for Danielle. EDMOND GOLF COURSE needs weekend snack bar and part time weekday help, 340-4653.

517-336-4235 Ext. C58061.

COUNTY LINE is now hiring for host and wait staff positions. Apply T-Th 2:30-5pm at 1226 NE 63rd, ask for Keith.

MAZZIO'S NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Flexible Hours $10 - $12 Salary + Tips + Mileage Tips & Mileage PAID DAILY Must have a good driving record to be a driver. Appy at

Mazzio's Pizza

$15/hr. Call Kim at 848-3777.

346 S Santa Fe, Edmond 1132 S Broadway, Edmond

EXPERIENCED Maintenance Person needed: Great

salary is $480 + commissions + bonuses + benefits.

Manpower at 755-0431 or apply at 9520 N May, Ste

building. call Catforrest (405)282-0952. Team of 3 editors: Stanford Ph.D., government editor, and corporate editor.

HOUSE CLEANING!!

district assistant. Part time positions in Edmond area,

Call Mark at 277-9377.

part time, energetic help with smiling faces. Flexible hours, vacation pay, health insurance available. Start $5.50/hr with raise after 60 days (w/evaluation). Apply at 326 S Broadway, ask for manager.

WAIT STAFF NEEDED For Copperlake Retirement Village Edmond Food Servers needed. Students will have flexible schedules and pleasant working conditions. Pay starting at $6.60/hr Must have caring nature to serve our residents Apply in person at Copperlake, 15th in Edmond, or contact Doris Hill at 340-5311.

college expenses? Visit Outsource2000, the world's

A MEANINGFUL CAREER Get paid for helping families solve financial problems. High earnings potential. Set your own hours. For more information, call Jason Fly at 787-3131 or 748-9514. See www.pfsnet.com

largest on-line job forum at

Perfect driver or not. . . . call us for information on your car insurance.

www.keytech.com/Hpowell

STOP DROP & PLAY INC - For Christmas shopping convenience, childcare that is always safe, secure and fun. No contracts to sign, call us only when you need us. Hrs: M-Th 7am-10pm; Fri lam-midnight; Sat 4pm-midnight. 2300 S Broadway, Edmond, 341-3338.

Need Money? Earn Up To: $ 8 -$ 1

www.shelterins.com

0/h r.

Average Earnings!

Daytime • Evening • Weekends Full & Part-time

We'll always be there for you. L SHELTER INSUSa NCI

Call Today

359-7444

Jim H. Bryan 111 N. Broadway Suite B Edmond, OK 73034 405 348-6443

Shelter Insurance Cos. Home Office: Columbia, MO

We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: •Flexible Scheduling •AM/PM Shifts •Paid Training •$8/Hr Guaranteed Please call 843-0735

DialAmerica Marketing

THREE-MARQUIS bridal set appraised at $2250, will sell .for $800 OBO. Call Stephanie at 974-2349 or 722-7409.

1994 SUNBIRD, red, auto, AC, am/fm, tint, alarm, extended warranty, good condition. $4700 OBO, 720-7149.

Edmond Company with benefits and good pay. Call

GREAT STUDENT HRS: Mechanic Welder - Cutting torch experience needed, 6am-2pm, $8/hr.

Equipment Rebuilder - Hydraulic & electrical line experience needed. Call Manpower at 755-0431 to apply. HELP WANTED in fine dining restaurant. Wait staff, hostess. Excellent pay, part or full time. Apply at 7628 N May, OKC, 840-0011, Khalil's Steak Joint.

1 MONTH FREE RENT on newly remodeled, 1 bedrm, priced from $230$265. Other discounts may also apply. Call Aspen Way Apartments at 842-1519 or come see us at NW 88th & Westem, OKC.

STUDENT SPECIAL

RENT STARTING at $275 Call for details 348-2431

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

AMC Quail Springs 24 All Staff Positions All Shifts Available • FREE Movies • FREE Drinks • FREE Popcorn • Flexible Hours • Exciting Work Environment

University Center, Room 318 Every Tuesday 12 - 1 p.m. For more information call 341- 1773 or 277-3602

to South Padre (free meals), Keywest, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Panama City. Reps needed...

6+. or call 800-838-8203.

Papa's lil Italy Restaurant

Call for details 348-2431

NOW HIRING!

Bible Study

***ACT NOW! Call for best SPRING BREAK prices

www.LEISURETOURS.com/

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

BRIDAL OUTLET

728-0485

TRAVEL

travel free, earn cash. GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR

FOR RENT

STUDENTS RECEIVE

330.

ARBY'S ROAST BEEF of Edmond needs full and

Call 560-2068

NEED SUPPLEMENTAL income to help offset

FURBY - Interactive gigs pet with a 400-word vocabulary. All black, new in box. Hot toy for Christmas. Must sell. $100 OBO. Call 844-0904.

BOULEVARD BOWL has openings for part time wait staff. Will work with schedule. Call Jeremy at 348-3210.

good driving record and reliable transportation needed. Will work around school schedule. Bi-weekly

articles, essays, nonfiction books and poetry. Website

1993 FORD ESCORT LXE, black, 5-sp, cruise, power mirrors, am/fm, Sony CD player, 4-dr, 81K highway miles, garaged, $3600. Call 844-5257.

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house near UCO, $250/mo + 1/3 bills. Available immediately, 715-1176.

MAINLY STUDENTS! 4.0 SNU grad types 130+ wpm

MANUSCRIPT EDITING and placement: novels,

make excellent work or school car, good gas mileage, $850, 330-2266.

EXCELLENTMEXCELLENTSSS EXCELLENT$$$

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN is taking applications for

0168.

1982 DATSUN, 2-dr, red, 5-sp, runs well. Would

KNIGHT COMMUNICATIONS Pagers and PCS Phones is now hiring part time 1-5pm M-F. Computer experience needed, light data entry, sales, answering phones, $6/hr, 752-2337.

For testing info call 495-2732

page. Call Janet Helton, OFFICE ASSISTANT at 359-

1992 MAZDA MPV Minivan, most options, rebuilt engine, excellent condition, 405-359-9471.

ROOMMATES

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling,

book reports and resumes. $2.00 per straight typed

Rebuilt engine & transmission, new paint & tires. Looks & runs great. $2000 OBO, 260-1059, leave message.

position. Hours M-F 1-5pm. Position will begin immediately, with flexible scheduling during finals and holidays. Please fax resume to 844-1039 or mail to: Light & Fisher Inc., P.C., P 0 Box 827, Edmond, OK 73083.

APPOINTMENT SETTER needed, can make up to

OFFICE ASSISTANT can type your term papers,

northside OKC call center. Must be very professional and experienced. Quality is our highest priority. • FT variable hrs (days and eves) • Tuition reimbursement available (great job for students) • Starting pay $7, then $7.70 after 30 working days • Full benefits available • Requires: Accurate typing 25wpm, Windows 95 (Basic & Intermed)

ECONOMICAL transportation, 1965 VW Baja Bug.

DON PABLO'S is now hiring servers. Must be able to work 2 lunch shifts M-F and 1 shift on Sundays and holidays. Apply at 2737 W Memorial, OKC.

CRUISE SHIP Employment - Workers earn up to

Downtown Edmond, Visa/Mastercard, 340-2001.

STRONG Customer Service skills needed for

HP 310 color Deskjet portable printers. INTERNET ready. $530.00. Call Ms. Lin at (405)330-3493. Please leave message.

PHYSICAL THERAPY tech needed, prefer pre-physical therapy student. Please apply at Associated Physical Therapists, 1225 E 9th in Edmond. No phone calls please.

EDMOND CPA firm seeks accounting major for office

$2000+/rno (w/tips & benefits). World Travel! Landtour jobs up to $5000-$7000/summer. Ask us how!

MLA, criminal justice, etc. Undergraduate, graduate & international students welcome. APPT ONLY,

PART TIME receptionist needed for busy real estate office. Hours are 12:30-5:30 T-Th. Experience preferred, must be team player. Fax or mail resume to 330-2627, 10 E Campbell, Edmond 73034.

TOSHIBA 486 color NOTEBOOK computers with

NAEYC CHILDCARE Center is hiring part time aftemoon staff. Please apply at 206 E 1st, Edmond or call 341-2626.

IF INTERESTED in an outstanding opportunity to earn $15 or more per hr with flexible days & hours, working with an excellent company, Call Mike at 842-5775.

A-Z TYPING

with 20+ yrs experience in editing/writing in APA,

responsible, trustworthy person to do laundry, ironing, errand running in Nichols Hills area. Must like children & dogs. Hrs required: Mon, Tue, Thur 14pm with some additional hrs especially during break. Hrs may vary from 10 to 25 per week. Begin immediately. Must be available during Christmas break. Experience preferred but not required. $6.75/hr. Call Mindy or Pam to apply: 232-8523 M-F 1-5pm.

FOR SALE

Call Todays ASAP at 848-7733 for an interview appt! EOE Co

Professional results, reasonable rates for services offered: • Resumes • Term Papers • Reports • Manuscripts • Editing, Etc. 2 blocks from UCO. Ask for Con at 348-5673.

every Wednesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

DECEMBER 8, 1998

REPORTER WANTED to fill in for reporter on medical leave, to cover Piedmont and Okarche. Prefer journalism student. Pay or college credit. Contact Eric at 373-1616.

selling, Mon-Th 6-9pm. Very good pay. Call 879-9899.

HANDY STUDENT. Lawn maintenance, carpentry,

The Vista Dec. 8, 1998

Articles inside

Sit at a desk or table. Clear the pi

Turn the TV off. Even if your

Just say no to friends. If they come