The Vista Feb. 10, 1998

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY February 10, 1998

The Student Voice Since 1903

Bill to abolish tenure fails in state house

•

By Phillip Roder Staff/fifer tate House Rep. Bill Graves attempted to abolish tenure, but his actions were not as serious as the reaction could have been had the bill passed.

On Jan. 9, Graves, R-Oklahoma City, introduced House Bill 3128 to abolish tenure for higher education in the state of Oklahoma. If the bill had made it through committee, Oklahoma would have became the only state to abolish tenure.

HB 3128 Section One states: "Beginning July 1, 1998 no more tenure will be allowed to be awarded to any employee within the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education. Persons who currently have tenure will be allowed to retain such tenure."

Section Three states: "It being immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is Guild hereby declared to exist, by reason whereof this act shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage and approval."

The Vista repeatedly tried to contact Graves to find out what the "emergency" was or even how tenure was endangering the "preservation of public peace," but at press time calls made by The Vista remained unanswered.

American Association of University Professors (AAUP) State President Dr. Tom Guild, along with 11 other state AAUP members, lobbied to get the bill killed while it was still in the House committee.

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Graduate student Roger Coe studies for his evening class in the Business Building last Wednesday.

(Staff photo by Bryan Terry)

V' See. BILL, Page 4

INSIDE

• 7,7,',Fx,:w7,,;:<:::ff dwarzearramoirdareareoffr:<. ,-

)0, FEATURE Multicultural Coordinator Barry Lofton discusses his support of students. 5

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>, MOVIES Creative Studies gradute and author Jerry Ellis speaks on his career in writing. 9

>. SPORTS Senior guard Joe Newton's performance leads Bronchos to two victories. 6 ' Mc;

INDEX

Page 2

February 10, 1998

THEVISTA

EDITORIAL •

Oa in death

F

or many years women worked and struggled for the right to be equal to men. They earned the vote. They can be in combat positions in the military. And they can be executed the same as any male criminal.

One week ago today, Karla Faye Tucker was put to death in Texas. She was the first woman to be executed in Texas since the Civil War, although Texas killed well over 100 men in 1997.

In 1983 Tucker was sentenced to die for killing two people with a pick-ax. After a 13 year wait, she received a lethal injection of drugs as punishment. And yet people complained, saying she had been rehabilitated—she was reborn as a Christian.

People do not go to death row to be rehabilitated. They are there to die for their crimes. Their sex, race or creed does not matter. The punishment for murder in Texas, as well as many other states, including Oklahoma, is death.

People who have a problem with that should consider it before hacking their fellow humans into pieces. -4( Pujan Roka /The Vista

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

THE VISTA

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Greek System charity work praised

Vol. 99, No. 32 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Colby Grieser Associate Editor....Rhonda Bowden M. Editor Sandi Craig Copy Editor Steven E. Wedel Sports Editor Chad Wilhning Curtis Cobb Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Michael Williams Ad Sales .Michael Hayes

Writer

Ryan Dannar

Writer Penny Hubbard Writer Phillip Roder Writer .Mark A. Schneberger Writer Lisa Tatum Writer Bill Whisman Photographer Bryan Terry Cartoonist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Travis Frels Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 341-2980, X5549. Oneyear subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board 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.

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

I

am writing this letter concerning the Presidents' Club Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children and the role the Greek System played in its success. This party is held annually for children in the Edmond area whose families do not have the finances to provide the type of Christmas most of us are used to, and the number of children who are able to attend depends entirely on the participation of the student organizations on campus. UCO currently has approximately 140 student organizations, and the Greek System is composed of only 7 organizations, about 5%. This year UCO student organizations sponsored over 160 children at the party, and the Greek System combined sponsored over 60 children , over 37% Although the party was extensively planned and well organized by the officers of the Presidents' Club and the many volunteer student organizations, it didn't go without its problems.

One of the problems that appeared that day was that of too many children and not enough sponsors. Every child attending the party is sponsored by two volunteer students from a student organization who are responsible for purchasing that child's Christmas presents and having fun with them while at the party.

Unfortunately, one of the elementary schools made the mistake of sending three extra children.

Now, imagine how these children felt at the party when they watched the other 160 children sit on Santa's lap and receive a stocking full of goodies and a couple of presents they had asked for in a

letter they sent to Santa. Because these children didn't have sponsors assigned to them, there wasn't a stocking with their name on it, nor presents for them under the tree. Seeing this to be an awful situation for these children, a collection was started among the Greek System which raised $120. A member of one of the fraternities and a staff member of UCO then took that money and bought the three children their gifts, brought them back to the University where they were wrapped and given to the children.

I am not writing this story to the Vista to brag on the Greek System, nor am I writing this because I think the Greek System deserves a pat on the back. I am writing this because their is a very negative attitude toward the Greek System, not only across the nation, but especially on this campus. What these students did was done purely out of the Christmas spirit and their want to give back to the community. Now, when you think of the Greek System, what first pops into your mind?

Is it a bunch of rich, snobby, drunken, wanting to haze pledges, poor students? Or, is it a group of students who wanted to make sure three underprivileged children had a happy Christmas?

I hope after reading this you can at least open your mind to the positive contributions mad by members of Fraternities and Sororities, and stop judging us by the perception you receive from the media.

—Chris Alton Senior, Marketing Kappa Sigma Fraternity

February 10, 1998

THEVISTA

Business Students. .

Questions? Comments? Concerns?

Express Yourself at the Student Association Town Hall Meeting "Make your opinions take action" Wednesday, February 11, 1998 10 a.m., Business Building Lecture Hall Dr. David Harris, dean of business, will be present.

University of Central Oklahoma Student Association 341-2980, Ext. 3337

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Page 4

THEVISTA

BILL Continued from front page UCO had more lepresentation than any other university in the state. Guild, along with Dr. Binning, professor of decision sciences; Dr. Bidlack, assistant professor of biology; Dr. Law, chairperson and professor of humanities and philosophy; and Dr. Wendling, assistant professor of professional teacher education were the UCO AAUP representation.

This is not the first time Guild has had to defend tenure. In his first term as state AAUP president similar legislation was introduced. It also failed.

Guild said, "Bill Graves is on the most conservative wing of the Republican party."

Guild sent out memos to state AAUP members alerting them that this bill would virtually end academic freedom in the state and destroy the ability for Oklahoma to compete in the national market for faculty because tenure exists in every other state.

Graves' failure to attend the Higher Education Committee meeting in the state capitol on Feb. 3, caused his bill to die.

Graves contacted the Higher Education Committee Chairperson Rep. Barbara Staggs, D-Muskogee, to ask for the bill to

be rescheduled at a later date.

The Vista tried to contact Staggs to determine if the bill will be heard at a later date, but she was unavailable at press time.

Graves claimed in a Feb. 3 press release that there had been a scheduling error and that is why he was not there to show support for his bill.

"I don't have tenure, private-sector employees don't have tenure, so why should teachers have tenure?

You loose authority over them when they get tenure. When people are not doing their job, they shouldn't be protected by tenure," said Graves in his press release.

Dr. Katherene Terrell, assistant professor of accounting, said, "The abuse of tenure is the problem, not tenure its self."

Sen. James Hager D-Pawhuska said, "The tenure bill would severely limit the ability of the colleges and universities in Oklahoma to be able to recruit and get the faculty we are always looking for. I do not think the author of the bill put very much thought into the bill."

February 10, 1998

Asian crisis reaches beyond UCO campus

By Mark A. Schneberger Staffiffriter

enough English to enter UCO. The students take grammar and language classes which may last up to eight CO Asian students aren't the months. only ones being hit hard by But compared with 1997 enrollment economic disasters affecting figures, the institute has already seen a parts of the eastern world.

Employees at the Edmond Language 35 percent drop in applicants this year, Institute, the area's leading English she said.

"Students' families can't afford to language teaching center, have also send them here any longer. It's very been struck by fallout from the crisis. unfortunate," Brenda Robati, Robati added. institute director, In reaction to said the number the declining Asian of students enrollment trend, applying to enter institute executives the institute from have taken extra Asian countries, measures to keep such as Malaysia the students they and Taiwan, has currently have. dropped They've adopted dramatically since special tuition last year. plans to assist the She expects the most financially number to needy learners. continue spiraling "We have to do down for a while what we can to longer as students are pulled back to help," Robati said. their home Edmond resident Sam Bae, originally However, she countries by from Korea, walks out of the Edmond doesn't expect the economic Language Institute after his English enrollment drop to lesson. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry) hardships. cripple the "Americans can't sit back any more institute. and say the crisis doesn't affect us," she Robati said more students from areas said. "Because it really does. Look at such as Japan and South America are us." expected to enroll at the center and Robati said hundreds of Asian buffer the blow. students per year go through her "That's been our only saving grace," training courses in hopes of learning she said.

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THEVISTA

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Multicultural coordinator provides support and friendship

By Telannia Hytche StaffWiller

F

or some UCO students he is the mentor, counselor or brother that transformed his office into a haven. To others, he is Barry Lofton, coordinator of Multicultur Student Services (MSS), a division of Student Support Services.

"I love dealing with the students and trying to meet their needs and goals," said Lofton. "I like to watch them develop and grow."

Lofton is responsible for providing educational, cultural, social and counseling services to ethnic minorities, with a primary goal of increasing retention and graduation rates.

MSS is designed to meet the needs of multicultural students, but extends beyond multicultural students, said Lofton.

MSS provides support for student programs such as Native American Week,

American Indian Pow Wow, Black History Month, Asian Heritage activities and Hispanic activities.

It facilitates study skill Workshops, a career fair and an internship and employment program. MSS provides tutors, mentors and offers scholarships.

Lofton said every day is different since he handles so many different things and people.

On any given day, a person can find five or more current and former UCO students gathering to laugh, share advice and help with upcoming events.

Lofton said 'during Black History Month activities, there will be over 500 high school students on campus for First American Visitation Day. This month, he will take students from the Hispanic American Student Association (HASA) to a leadership conference in Austin, Texas. The following week, he will take a group from the Black Student Association

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Since becoming coordinator nearly six years ago, Lofton has taken over 200 students to leadership conferences in the South and Midwest.

"I like to supply leadership for the students," he said.

They meet leaders from other conferences to brainstorm, learn and trade Lofton speaks with students in the Multicultural ideas on leadership, said Student Services Office. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry) Lofton. he was a financial -aid "What they learn [at the conferences] specialist/counselor. they can take into the real world," he Lofton said his future goals for MSS said. are to have a stronger commitment to Lofton is sponsor for the BSA, HASA, scholarships, a cultural center on campus First American Student Association and start a leadership academy on (FASA) and Oklahoma Alliance for campus.

Minority Participation (OKCAMP).

As for Lofton's future, he said, "I look Lofton came to UCO six years ago to start a Ph.D. program within the next from the University. of Oklahoma where

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THEVISTA

February 10, 1998

SPORTS NU&

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Bronchos outrun Bulldogs, win fourth straight

By Chad Willming

Senior guard Joe Newton :a'mokt UCO record for three's in a cooled down from his 42-point single season.

Pughsley connected on five performance Thursday at of ? treys scoring 22 points.

Cameron, scoring 27 while Not to be outdone by adding eight rebounds, six Newton's 42 point-performance assists and four steals.

Thursday, Southwestern Center Devin Baker recorded forward Derrick Bogay who his eleventh straight doubleconnected on nine threes double, scoring a career-high 26 scoring a school-record 49 points while pulling down 10 points. rebounds.

Newton Thursday in Cameron the Senoir guard Shawn Bronchos improved to 8-1 in LSC play by Pughsley, second in NCAA Division II in made three-points baskets per game, defeating the Aggies 124-101 in Lawton.

Joe Newton outdueld Aggie's guard continued to get closer to the all-time .

Sportsfditor

T

he Central Oklahoma basketball team scored over one-hundred points for the third consecutive game by outgunning Southwestern Oklahoma State 117-105 Saturday in Weatherford.

It was the Bronchos fourth straight win, third consecutive road win, since losing to East Central on Jan. 17.

The win improves the Bronchos record to 17-6 overall and 9-1 in the Lone Star Conference North Division.

William Johnson scoring 42 points on 14of-25 shooting from the field and 5-of-10 from three-points range. Johnson led the Aggies with 32 points.

Also scoring in double figures for the Bronchos were Eddie Robinson, 24 points, Patrick Fisher, 16, Shawn Pughsley, 15, Devin Baker, 12, Jason Stewart, 10.

The Bronchos continue their five game road swing Thursday at Harding.

UCO returns home for their final two games Feb. 19 beginning with Southeastern Oklahoma.

Broncho grapplers Lady Bronchos split division pair pin division rivals

By Darrell Weidner

SWOSU held the Broncho charge to win the game 66-57.

"They were able to out shoot us on the freeouthwestern Oklahoma rounded the throw line. We only made 18 of 30 from the line," latest NCAA Divsion II poll, Central Oklahoma Bronchos up during said Keely. he Central Oklahoma also got major decisions from their 66-57 victory in Lone Star Courtney Berry, Central's only player to score wrestling team Matt Surber and Nathan Conference North Division play Saturday. in double digits led with 24 points. defeated Division I Phillips.

The Lady Bulldogs' defensive play held the The Lady Bulldogs held senior Christy Heavin rival New Mexico 53-0 New Mexico continues to Bronchos to only 39-percent shooting from the to only six points.

Saturday in Albuquerque, N.M., be dominated by the Bronchos field, forcing a comeback from a 10-point deficit The Bronchos' loss to Southwestern Oklahoma improving their dual record to in head to head competition. at the half. follows their 67-53 victory over Cameron on 10-2 on the season. With the win UCO improves "We could only-shoot what they would give us," Thursday.

The Bronchos swept all ten their series lead to 11-2, "It was a big game for us out on the road. It is matches getting pins from including a 42-3 win a year said Coach John Keely.

The Bronchos led at halftime 26-23.

hard to win there (Cameron), and for us to do it Brock Moore at 118, Gable ago.

Southwestern Oklahoma was able to make an was great," said Keely.

Sullivan at 142 and T.J. Tallent The Bronchos' next match is at 177.

Feb. 13 at home against Central eight-point run to take the lead and control of the Following Saturday's loss, the Bronchos fell to second half.

With his victory, Sullivan Missouri State.

15-7 on the year with a record of 5-5 in Division stretched his winning streak to The Bronchos were able to fight their way back play.

19 and improving to 33-6 on the to a four-point deficit on a free throw from Mandy Central Oklahoma returns to action when they

By Chad Willming year.

Carlson to bring the score to 57-53 with a 1:38 left travel to Harding, Ark. Thursday and Ouachita Sportsfaitor in the game.

UCO, ranked fourth in the Baptist on Saturday.

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PAGE 7

THEVISTA

Education's a sleeper...

Study shows freshmen uninterested in classes

By Mark A. Schneberger Staff .s

the annual survey. The majority of respondents were 18 and 19year-olds. record number of UCO students were not UCO freshmen this questioned for the survey. Yet year likely feel that classes are boring and they aren't those at Oklahoma State embarrassed about falling asleep University and Oklahoma City during lectures, a new natio. '11 University were.

However, Laura Wilcox, survey may show.

American Council on Education The survey, conducted by The spokeswoman, said UCO University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) Higher attitudes should be almost Education Research Institute and identical to those of other sponsored by the American schools.

"We feel there would be little Council of Education also hints difference between the schools that many first-year students feel in regard to student responses," free to skip class.

And it notes that UCO she said. "(Bored) students are freshmen would rather spend everywhere."

Students, time socializing such as with friends freshman than working on Jeffrey Pierce, homework.

The worst (classes) said skipping One bored classes or UCO freshman, are in the morning. I sleeping during Jennifer think teachers even them is Youngs, said insulting to she felt the bore themselves. professors.

UCLA survey -Jennifer Young However, figures are on target when UCO freshman more than onethird of his they show that peers felt nationally 36 otherwise, percent of according to the survey. students feel the same way she Nationally 34.5 percent of does about classes. A decade ago students reported they regularly roughly 29 percent expressed miss class or sleep in them. feelings of boredom.

Youngs said she felt high That's up considerably from 18.5 school classes were "yawners" percent-the reported average in and college courses are much 1968-and up almost 5 points from 1987. worse for her.

The apparent trend toward "The worst (classes) are in the morning. I think the teachers increased boredom and skipping even bore themselves," she said. classes has also been noticed by "I thought college would be instructors.

Dr. Ron Beeson, American more exciting," said Youngs.

National Government Professor, Youngs said she has not yet seemed frustrated at the news. fallen asleep during a lecture or skipped any classes. But she has The subject he teaches is one all UCO students must study. seen her peers nod off at times.

"I think. teachers have to be "I've seen a couple just put their heads down and go to sleep. , interesting. I think it's one of the They don't care," she added. "I things that we have to be," he would be embarrassed if it said.

"But a student has to want to happened to me."

Over 252,000 students at 464 go to school. If they don't want two- and four-year institutions to go to school and study, they from across the country were should save their money and stay polled for the 1997 version of home," Beeson added.

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THEVISTA

February 10, 1998

Eating disorders threat to athletes

Students focus of National Eating Disorder Week

By Lisa Tatum

their eating habits or has been told by someone else they are izza for breakfast, concerned.

The confidential screenings, donuts for lunch and a which will consist of questions bag of chips for dinner. designed to reveal symptoms of It's a common diet for many eating disorders, will be college students. Too busy, too conducted by graduate students broke or too tired, students often doing their practicutn in iet their healthy eating habits counseling, said Chapel. take a back seat to studying, Recommendations will be partying and sleeping. made one the spot to While skipping meals or participants, she said. , pigging out might seem Depending on the severity of harmless, for some, a change in eating habits at college can be a the situation, Chapel said sign of a dangerous eating students may be referred to therapy at the Counseling Center disorder.

In an effort to educate or to outpatient treatment off students about the signs, campus.

In the most severe cases, symptoms and treatments of Chapel said a student may be eating disorders like anorexia referred to a hospital. nervosa and bulimia, UCO will More than 5 million observe National Eating Americans, most of them Disorders Week Feb. 23-28. women, suffer from eating The UCO Counseling Center , 44sorderS.'Stlidies show that will conduct confidential, college wore between 18 and screenings from 9 a.m. - 3 p.tn.

22,,have.-higher rates of bulimia during the week in Room 338 of than those females who are the University Center. ,y,aunget, not in college, or are Jan Chapel, coordinator over 22. center, said the screening is for Dr. Kathy Hotelling, director anyone who has a concern about StallWriter

p

of the Counseling and Student Development Center at Northern Illinois University has researched eating disorders on campuses and found that the college environment may foster the development of the disorders.

Hotelling said the stresses of college life in areas of academics, finances and competitiveness can cause students to overemphasize their appearance. She said this emphasis can reinforce distorted views about eating and weight.

The desire to lose a few pounds can turn into an obsession where the symptoms control the person instead of the person controlling the diet, said Dr. Linda Ingison, a clinical psychologist.

Ingison said some of the characteristics and traits often, seen in eating disorder patients are: 'Perfectionism 'Fear of failure 'Black and white thinking 'High standards 'Obsessive exercise

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Instructor: Charles Corey, 6th Dan Classes 7:30-9 PM, M & W 2:00-3:30 PM Sun Call Mr. Corey: 340-7918 UCO call Dr. Cunliff x 3342, Dr. Haulman x 5139 Student Discount

'Trying to please everyone 'Refusing compliments Physical symptoms of anorexia include dramatic weight loss, cessation of menstritat\--periods, heart problems and 'low blood presSure.

0 Physical syrOptoms of bulimia, which is characterized by bingeing and p4rging, are less evident - sin,ce. tlibse afflicted often â&#x20AC;˘maintain an average weight. However, people who vomit a lot may develop distinctive lumps at their jaw from swollen glands. They might also have scabs on their knuckles caused from scraping their teeth when inducing the gag reflex.

Chapel said students who are concerned they might have an eating disorder can get a confidential screening at the Couns0rns Center any time dttUrte the yar7.not just during mai :EatiOg Disorders Week.

SheTtNd'abotir.20 students each year CTiltiaii the.center for counseling on eatinrdfsdders.

For more information call Chapel at 341-2980, Ext. 2215. <

ollege athletes may be more at risk to develop eating disorders than other students, studies show.

Dr. Pauline Powers, a physician and professor at the University of South Florida and Dr. Craig Johnson, a psychologist and professor at the University of Tulsa, report that anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder and other forms of disordered eating appear to be significant problems for many athletes.

Their findings show that female athletes are especially at risk in sports that emphasize a thin body such as gymnastics, ballet, figure skating, swimming and distance running. Males, they said, are at risk in sports such as body building and wrestling.

Once developed, eating disorders can cause symptoms such as fatigue, weakness, lightheadedness, cramps and an irregular heart rate which can significantly reduce athletic capacity, say researchers. -4(

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February 10, 1998

PAGE

THEVISTA

UCO graduate, author addresses Creative Studies Writers Institute

By Penny Hubbard Stafffriter

T

he Creative Studies Writers Institute (CSWI) met Saturday to listen to guest speaker Jerry Ellis, a graduate of the UCO Creative Studies program.

Ellis is the author of three novels which detail his journeys along several famous trails.

The book, "Walking the Trail: One Man's Journey Along the Trail of Tears," is an account of his 900 mile journey along that famous trail to "honor the dead and celebrate the living."

"After the first week, the writing was so natural that I realized I could probably come close to covering what had happened," Ellis told the Vista in a 1992 interview.

In another book, "Bareback: One Man's Journey Along The Pony Express Trail," Ellis describes his 2,100 mile journey From St. Joseph, Mo. to San Francisco in a covered

wagon, on foot and in a canoe.

For that book, Ellis joined a group that traveled along the Oregon Trail and passed along part of the Pony Express route that was traveled more than a century ago.

After being disappointed by the group, Ellis decided to continue on solo. The overall story is not just about his trip, but what goes through his mind along the journey.

His latest book, "Marching Through Georgia: My Walk with Sherman," describes his trip along the path Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman took during the Civil War. Ellis set out from the Atlanta home where Margaret Mitchell had written Gone With the Wind.

Ellis has commended the Creative Studies program at UCO for helping

him launch his writing career.

Ellis was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and a National Book Award for "Walking." The first chapter of that book also appeared in a new anthology by Norton called "In short: A Collection of Brief Creative Nonfiction" In a letter to Dr. Steve Garrison, chairperson of the English department, Ellis said he never Ellis dreamed that when he attended classes at UCO that he would one day be so blessed to make a living at what he loved—writing.

He said he loved the opportunity to speak to students and try to inspire them to follow their own dreams. <

9

Professor plans trip to Europe for UCO artists

T

he sights of Italy, France and Monoco can be seen during the annual art study tour conducted by Dr. William Hommel, professor of visual art and design.

Highlights of the trip will include a tour of the Sistine Chapel and the Matisse Museum.

"Basically we will see everything from modern art to the Renaissance," said Hommel.

The deadline to register for the trip is Feb. 13.

If you pay after that date, a $95 late fee will apply, said Hommel The cost of the trip is $2,043 for those under 25 and $2,298 for those over 25. The cost difference is based on persons per room. For those 25 and under, there will be four people to a room, and for those 25 and over there will be two to a room.

The price includes transportation, hotels, and two meals a day. Participants will be responsible for the admission cost to the various museums.

The tour includes stops in Lucerne, Venice, Rome and Geneva.

Two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit is available to students who go on the trip.

Students are required to write a paper about the trip to receive credit.

For more information, call Hommel at 3412980 Ext. 5202. <

The Edmond Historical Society Museum will be hosting the temporary exhibit

The Genesis of an Opera designed especially for the premiere of the opera The Gorgon's Head by Dr. Samuel Magrill

The Genesis of an Opera will be on exhibit at the Edmond Historical Society

February 3-28 There will be a reception at the museum honoring Dr. Magrill on Thursday, February 12th 6:30pm- 8:00pm The Gorgon's Head is an original opera composed by Edmondte Dr. Samuel Magrill. Magrill, whose award-winning compositions have been nationally recognized, was commissioned by UCO to compose this opera based on the Greek myth of the slaying of Medusa as told in hawthorne's A Wonder Book.

The Gorgon's Head along with Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti wil be performed February 19-21 at 8pm and February 22 at 2pm at the University of Central Oklahoma, Mitchel Hall Tickets are $8 (pubic), $3 (senior citizens), $2 (students), Free with valid UCO ID. For tickets call 341 -2980 ext. 2513 Edmond Historical Society • 431 S. Boulevard • Edmond, OK 73034 • 340-0078

Page 10

THEVISTA

February 10, 1998

AROUND CAMPUS TODAY ✓ Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at the Cracker Barrel, located at 122nd and 1-35, exit 137. The club will talk with Francis Middlesworth, gift shop manager at the Cracker Barrel.

The club's next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. March 10 in the Living Room of the Human En' ironmental Sciences Budding. For more information, call Dr. Tana Sturfiebean at 341-2980, Ext. 5807, or Dr. Darlene Kness at 341-2980, Ext. 5785.

✓ West Hall Council will meet at 9 p.m. Feb. 10 in the West Hall Lobby. Committee meetings will begin at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call Allie Martin at 341-2980, Ext. 4162.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

✓ Hispanic American Student Association will meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 11 in the University Center, Room 314.

The meeting will concern the association's trip to Austin and Hispanic Heritage Month. For more information, call George • Circle K International, a Anaya at 341-2980, Ext. 2580. college service organization, will have a "Welcome Back" ✓ Educational Technologies party at 6 p.m. today at will hold a workshop to teach Milano's Pizzaria, located students how to use Windows across the street from the 95 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Administration Building. Feb. 11 in the Liberal Arts Everyone is welcome to attend. Building, Room 125. The For more information, call workshop is free and open to all Sonja Anderson at 341-6089.

UCO students. It is taught on a beginning/intermediate level. ✓ The UCO chapter of the For more information, call Julia Association for Supervision Boyd at 341-2980, Ext. 5977. and Curriculum Development (ASCD) will meet at 7 p.m. ✓ The International Business Feb. 10 in the Education Club will meet at 6 p.m. Feb. Building Auditorium (Room 13 in the Business Building, 115). The meeting will feature Room B 113. The club will Wayne Beam, state president of hear a presentation from Lance Oklahoma ASCD, discussing Johnson, a member of the student/classroom management. Oklahoma City Chamber of For more information, call Dr. Commerce International Jerry Hill at 341-2980, Ext. Division. The club's next 5430. meeting will be March 11 at the same time, in the same place. ✓ Chi Alpha will meet for For more information, call Christian fellowship at 7:30 Dawna Terrell at 341-2980, p.m. today in the Heritage Ext. 2426, or e-mail her at Room, located on the third dp@broncho.ucok.edu . floor of the University Center.

The club's next meeting will be ✓ The Baptist Student Union Feb. 13 at the same time, in the (BSU) will hold a Valentine same place. For more Banquet at 6 p.m. Feb. 14 in the information, call Charlie Bunn BSU, located on the corner of at 844-6620.

University and Main. Anyone planning to attend must sign up ✓ The Early Childhood and pay by noon on Association of Edmond will Wednesday, Feb. 11. For more meet for "Make-N-Take Crafts" information, call Charles at 7:30 p.m. today in the Home Lillard, Suzanne Lillard, or Economics Building, Room Janay Moody at 341-1232, or e104. The program will cost $2 mail the BSU at for materials. The association's ucobsu@aol.com . next meeting will be March 10 at the same time, in the same ✓ The International Student place. For more information, Council will hold a welcome call Sarah Stewart at 340-2787. dinner and elect new officers at

6 p.m. Feb. 15 at Milano's Pizza, across the street from the Administration Building. For more information, call Jalal Daneshgar at 341-2980, Ext. 2377.

• The Student Chapter of American Society of Interior Designers (SASID) will meet from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Living Room of the Home Economics Building. Paula Tiller from Fabrica Carpets will discuss her job. The meeting will also be the club's celebration for Mardi Gras; there will be food. For more information, call Kelli McCarter at 733-0856 or 733-0882. ✓ Educational Technologies will hold a workshop to teach UCO faculty and staff how to use Windows 95 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 18, in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 125. The workshop is free and open to all UCO faculty and staff. It is taught on a beginning/intermediate level.

For more information, call Julia Boyd at 341-2980, Ext. 5977.

call Cristy Brown at 799-1555.

✓ The Office of Faculty Research has announced that on-campus research proposals are due by 5 p.m. Feb. 27 in the Office of Faculty Research, Room 218 of the Lillard Administration Building.

Booklets concerning on-campus research policy and procedures, information and forms for minigrants, and information and forms for regular grants are all available at the Office of Faculty Research. Each person may apply for only one grant. For more information, call 3 412980, Ext. 2526 or Ext. 2524.

• Circle K International, a college service organization, will meet at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in the University Center, Room 312. For more

information, call Sonja Anderson at 341-6089.

• A free class in Japanese conversation will meet at 3 p.m. every Wednesday in the Foreign Languages Lab, located on the second floor of the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Takaaki at 844-0312.

• The UCO On line Writing Lab (OWL) is offering writing GENERALLY "cybertutors" free to all UCO SPEAKING students. For more information, call Janet Griffith at 341-2980, • Multicultural Student Services and the Black Student Ext. 2520, or visit OWL on-line Association (BSA) has at www.lrc.ucok.edu/owl. announced their schedule of events for Black History Month: ✓ The UCO Writing From Feb. 1-28, African- Assessment Center (WAC) is American literature will be on offering free writing tutors to display in the UCO Bookstore, UCO students. Appointments located in the University Center. may be scheduled at the WAC At 2 p.m. on Feb. 11, the BSA office in Thatcher Hall, Room will meet in Room 314 of the 107. For more information, call University Center to view Janet Griffith at 341-2980, Ext. "Buffalo Soldier," a slide 2520. presentation. At 6 p.m. on Feb. 17, a study skills workshop will ✓ Volunteer Income Tax be held in Room 314 of the Assistance (VITA). will offer University Center. From Feb. free tax help for UCO students 19-22, members of the BSA will and staff on Mondays, Tuesdays, attend the Big 12 Conference on and Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to Black Student Government at 5:45 p.m. through April 15 in the University of Nebraska, the Troy Smith Lecture Hall, located in Lincoln, Nebraska. located in the Business Building.

At 2 p.m. on Feb. 25, the BSA will meet in Room 314 of the For more information, call Mary University Center to hear Willa Sheets at 341-2980, Ext. 2834.

-

• The UCO Music Department will present two one-act operas, The Gorgon's Head and Trouble in Tahiti, at 8 p.m. Feb. 19-21, and at 2 p.m.

Feb 22, in Mitchell Hall Theatre on the UCO campus. Tickets are $8 for adults, $3 for senior citizens, and $2 for non-UCO students. UCO staff and students are admitted free with valid UCO I.D. For ticket information and reservations, call 341-2980, Ext. 3375 after Johnson, Ward 7 in the 1:30 p.m. weekdays.

Oklahoma City Council, speak about "How African-Americans • Gamma Beta Phi will meet Contributed to Freedom." From at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on March 4, the 25 in Constitution Hall, Room Multicultural Career Fair will be 200 of the University Center. held in the Grand Ballroom of Members may attend either the University Center. All of meeting. For more information, these events are subject to

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

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ARCTIC EDGE Ice Arena has part time

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COURIER NEEDED for busy, fun downtown

seasonal positions open to people with flexible schedules,who can work weekends, holidays and are mature, responsible team players with initiative. Call 749-6976 for more details.

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Weekly Business Presentations, Thursdays 7:30-8:30pm at the Denny's of Edmond off 2nd Street. website; http://www.aable.com/ihi/isr/ok/4747

law firm. Person should have own transportation, good driving record, be dependable, professional in appearance and manners. Minimum wage. Flexible hours, full/part time. Contact Penny at 239-7795.

NEED PART TIME mornings, 8-12 M-F, general office skills. Ask for Charles at 8109922.

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

DialAmerica Marketing $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free infomation packet. Call 410-347-1475.

EDMOND PUBLIC Schools are in need of school bus drivers. Please call 340-2962.

Need someone to work in my home in Nichols Hills doing childcare and errand running. Approx 15-20 hrs/wk, $5.15/hr. required. Must be mature, good with kids, available and flexible with your afternoon/eve schedule. For more info/to apply, call Mindy or Pam at 232-8523 M-F 1-

KIDS INK is seeking 1-6 & 3-6pm part time teachers. Apply in person at 700 SW 18th, Edmond.

RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-

SKYDIVING EVENT

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Tuesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

For testing info call 495-2732 FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 348-1005.

ENIPLOYEMENT ACCOUNTING INTERN Second semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for accounting internship. Minimum of 25 hours per week, year-round until graduation. Please FAX resume to 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083.

THE IGLOO GRILL is now accepting applications for energetic and friendly wait and bar staff. Apply at 900 W Memorial.

CAFE 501 is now hiring for all positions full and part time. Daytime cooks and cashiers, night time cooks and dishwashers, also weekend dishwashers. Apply at 501 S Blvd in Edmond.

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed for T/W/Th 9:15am-2:45pm. Contact Terrie Greaves, Kid's Village 755-0547.

5pm.

"Come experience the extreme. Celebrate Valentine's Day with Pegasus Skydiving, February 13-16, phone 222-1445."

RECEPTIONIST needed for NW Physical Therapy Clinic. Good computer, telephone and math skills required. Hrs 1-5:30pm M-F. Apply in person at 13321 N Meridian, Suite 210, OKC.

Qualified applicants must have excellent customer service and oral communication skills. Previous cash handling experience preferred. Applicants apply at 2500 W Memorial Rd, M-F 9-5 or fax resume to 9482500. EOE

stocker, etc, 21 yrs or older. Can work into full time position. Experience helpful but not necessary, good appearance a MUST. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 122nd & MacArthur, OKC.

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Set appointments for mortgage company. $7/hr + bonus + another bonus. Hours MonThurs 5-9, Sat 10-2. Non-smoking building.

Pleasant working conditions. Excellent opportunity. Could progress to loan officer.

Call John at 810-0584 between 9 and 4.

GUARANTY BANK & TRUST Part time teller openings $7/hr

BRITTON NURSERY School needs part time help for 2&3-yr-old classes, 3-6pm M-F. Apply at 1423 W Britton Rd or call 842-1118.

HELP WANTED. Psychology or Education

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no experience. Will train, 17 yrs & up, SunThurs 4-8pm, 524-7106.

industry. Excellent earnings & benefits potential. Male/Female. No experience necessary. Ask us how! 517-324-3116 ext A58061.

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.

Needed on resumes, reports or term papers? Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results.

OFFICE WORK $9/hr, part time evenings,

ALASKA SUMMER employment. Fishing

Afternoon and evening hrs, weekends

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PAGE 11

GREAT JOB for the right person! Cashier,

ACCOUNTING/DATA ENTRY Entry level or advanced positions A/RA/P. Must know Windows. High pay. Call before faxing, 340-5910 or 888-850-9402.

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

Now accepting housing vouchers.

TELEMARKETER needed for growing insurance agency. Scripts provided. No weekends. Mon-Thur 6-9pm. Make up to $800/wk, Joel at 879-9898.

PART TIME MEDICAL receptionist needed for evenings & Saturdays. Medical office experience required in scheduling, insurance verification, and Word Perfect. Fax resume to 749-0062 or mail to 9654 N May Ave, OKC 73120.

VisionQuest Marketing Services Is now accepting applications for outbound telephone sales representatives

Benefits include: • Hour wage and commision • Paid training • 3 flexible schedules A.M. 8-12:30 AFT 1-4 P.M. 4-9

CHOOSE YOUR SCHEDULE TODAY! Call our _jobline at

359-7713 or apply in person at 3429 S. Wynn (Just minutes from UCO)

BROTHER 5600 word processor.

Spellcheck, dictionary, thesaurus, resumes, spreadsheet, etc, 1 yr old, used 4 times.

New $389, will sell for $175, 341-2616.

1995 NISSAN 240SX , pearl white, automatic, power everything, cd player, keyless entry, low miles, MUST SELL. Call Mindy at 232-8523 or evenings 733-7080.

NANCY'S FANCIES now taking orders for Valentine candy and cookies. Order forms available in CB107 or call Nancy at 3412980, X5549 or 340-6800 after 6 p.m.

TRAVEL. ACT NOW! LAST CHANCE TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT FOR SPRING BREAK! GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6 OR MORE. CALL LEISURE TOURS FOR SOUTH PADRE, CANCUN. JAMAICA AND FLORIDA, 1-800-838-8203 WWVV.LEISURETOURS.COM

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ROOM FOR FEMALES, private room & bath, near UCO Library. Share living, kitchen. Clean, bills paid, $250/mo, 4782767.

ALTERNATIVE Spring Break Yogafest Week. Explore nature/self, Music, Dance.

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PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Need reliable person with good phone skills for evening and Saturday hours. Apply in person 2-5pm M-F. No phone calls please.

Bob Howard Honda 14137 N Broadway Ext Edmond, OK 73013

MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale, good conditior' except the seat needs to be fixed and the tires also. Asking between $50-$100. Call me at work 348-8033 or my sister's house at 340-3799.

FOR SALE 1988 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Ciera, mint condition. New transmission, brakes, tires, alternator and many other new parts. 3.8 V6, CD player, alarm w/keyless entry, tint, power everything. Every maintenance record kept.

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773-0615 home, 940-0855 pager, leave message on both numbers.

1-YR-OLD (white) Westinghouse washer/dryer 32x24x1" artist portfolio 2 green lamps antique dresser $100 In April I will be selling an ACER Pentium 133mhz computer with printer and monitor, and also computer desk with 2 office chairs for $1000. Please call if interested, 3599218.

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RoommATEs Luxury Edmond condo, close to UCO. Master bed/bath. Private phone, cable, pool, tennis, $250/mo, 330-0631.

ROOMMATE needed to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, walking distance to UCO, 8440959.

ROOM FOR FEMALES. Master room w/private bath. Share rest of duplex, clean, bills paid, $290/mo, 330-5765.

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Page 12

THEVISTA

February 10, 1998

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Feb. 13, 14, 15

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