The Vista Feb. 26, 2002

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BRIEFS >News Wild goose chase UCO Envoys will hold a scavenger hunt Feb. 26 for their first organizational activity. ✓ Page 4

>Sports Double winner Broncho baseball slammed Central Missouri State Feb. 23 with a double header sweep. ✓ Page 7

>-Reviews Agenda-setting A Vista writer says the film John Q. sets a political agenda that downplays its main theme.

•v Page 9

TODAY IN HISTORY In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the creation of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), whose purpose was to oversee communication by radio, wire and cable. Later inventions such as television and satellites also fell under the FCC's authority.

QUOTE OF THE DAY "The things that will destroy America are prosperity at any price, peace at any price, safety first instead of duty first, and love of soft living and the get-rich-quick theory of life."

Theodore Roosevelt

WEATHER Tue.

Partly cloudy, cold. Lows mid teens, highs lower 30s.

Wed. Partly cloudy.

Lows mid 20s, highs near 40.

Speaker at social studies conference discusses freedom.

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TUESDAY • FEB. 26, 2002

Robinson sees world through shapes, curves eyelids, nose and lips. Some would call it an obsession or handicap, Staff Writer but I believe it is just how my organ Robinson, a mind works," Robinson said. contemporary designer Sheets of shiny metal and scrap from Edmond, Oklahoma pieces of wood cover the floor, lives in a world consisting of sounds of drills and saws echo infinite shapes and patterns. through the enclosed room. In the Cubes of ice floating in water, background, Robinson, covered lumps of melted cheese stuck on with a thin layer of sawdust, is the countertop, flat pools of oil communicating the way he knows that seeped out of an engine block best — through his art.

"I have come to the conclusion and stained the pavement, all take on a new form in his mind as I am not the type of person who can express myself through the smooth lines and curved edges.

"I see shapes in everything. I spoken word. I can say more about could lie in a field and sketch who I am through the pieces I clouds all day. I look in the mirror create. I begin by putting the and trace the contour of my pencil on paper and the shapes

BY ZACH E. NASH

M

draw themselves. I'm just the tool and voice they speak through."

The sketchbook he uses is filled to overflowing with future projects; some drawings are shaped like a piece of plastic that has been tossed in a fire and retrieved promptly. Others are a simplistic approach to ordinary bedroom furniture consisting of straight lines and hard metallic edges. One thing is clear; every design that is sketched ends up on opposite ends of the artistic spectrum.

Robinson grew up in Stillwater and wasn't exposed to the environment most artists long for.

His artistic future needed more than the flat plains and roaming cattle of central Oklahoma could provide. He needed new experiences and new places where he could cultivate his talent and broaden his work.

"The high school didn't offer an art class and I lived in an area where agriculture was the main occupation. Growing up, the closest link I had with artistic expression was my grandfather, who painted things such as windmills, cans and flowers, and my father who was an engineer."

See ROBINSON, Page 4 —

Students celebrate Chinese new Year

BY SARA MUNN

Staff Writer

M

embers of the Asian

"spring cleaning" that occurs one month before New Year.

According to Pham, the house should not be cleaned or swept once the New Year holiday begins.

"You might sweep the good luck out of your house," Pham said.

Children are given red envelopes, called Li Xi, which are filled with money and are symbols of good fortune. Certain foods are considered good luck during the New Year celebration, said Pham. For example, lotus seed is eaten for "many male offspring," and black moss seaweed is believed to bring wealth.

The festivities began with the "Welcoming of the New Year" with a traditional lion dance, performed by nonprofit dancers from a local Buddhist temple. Pham explained to the audience that the dance was symbolic for chasing away the bad spirits of the previous year.

American Student Association (AASA) and the . Malaysian Student Association (MSA) celebrated the UCO's first annual Lunar New Year Celebration, which honors Chinese New Year.

The event was held Tuesday night, Feb. 19 at the First United Methodist. Church activity center.

Chinese New Year began on Tuesday, Feb. 12, with the first new moon and the celebration continues for 15 days.

"This is the biggest holiday for Chinese people," said public relations major Jessy Fung. "When I was a kid, I would get so excited."

"Our Lunar New Year is celebrated by a lot of different countries in Asia," said Jef Pham, the master of ceremonies for the celebration.

Pham explained to the audience about certain traditions, including the See BLANK, Page 4

PHOTO BY LAURA JOHNSON

And the winners are

...

Freshman King and Queen winners Tyler Grissom and Aleisha Nelson smile after being crowned during halftime of the basketball game against Northeastern State University

Feb. 19.

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2

FEB.

THEVISTA

26, 2002

OPINION & EDITOR AL WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO COME TO UCO?

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Despite problems, UCO's a great place "I got a football scholarship and it was close to home."

"I like the area and the Liberal Arts program."

—RYAN FEW

— NEAL FERADINEH

Freshman Undecided major

Sophomore English major

"It has the degree program I needed."

"It's close to home and my friends are here."

. — PORSHA PRIDE

— KENEISHA GREEN

Junior Medical Technician Major

Sophomore Business major

side from the fact that students at UCO aren't worth as much money as students at all the other universities in Oklahoma (ask the State Regents), we still receive a quality education.

Much of this is due to the fact that at UCO, we have smaller classes and professors that actually teach the class rather than assigning the task to graduate students like at some other

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VOLUME 103

"It is cheap and has a safe environment."

— MICHIKO YAMAZAKI Freshman Psychology major

—ERIKO MIYAZAKI Freshman Undecided major

dying to get in.

As far as sports go, the wrestling team not only finished first in its division, but it also broke the UCO record for number of wins.

While much of the news tends to be about negative things, we at The Vista feel that occasionally we should point out the good things about this fine institution. •

ISSUE 34

www..thevistaonline.corn Editor in Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Senior Writer Senior Writer Senior Writer Writer Writer

Beth Hull Danny Peters Jessy Fung Laura Bello Michael Larson J.W.McBee Sara Munn Zach E. Nash

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public

"Tuition is inexpensive."

universities.

Despite negatives like the recent budget cuts and program losses, we at UCO have many things to be proud of.

The forensic science department has seen a great amount of success, so much so that the department has had to limit the number of students in the program.

The funeral science department is also doing really well. The word around campus is that people are just

forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam 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.

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EDITORIALS

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

Jera Stone Brian Hostetler Dara Lawless Elise Can Nathan Dunn Laura Johnson Tyler Dunlap Tay Gavin

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necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the department of journalism, UCO, or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO.

author's printed name, title, major, classification and 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 in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be sent via email to ucovista@hotmail.com .

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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, and must include the

FEB. 26, 2002

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

LETTERS Professors rebut analogy in Johnson's Feb. 19 letter e in the Philosophy Program would like to respond to Professor Russell Jones' analogy of Feb. 19: "If a non-profit hospital employed two physicians, one an organ transplant surgeon and the other a surgeon that specializes in the treatment of hangnails, would the pay of the two be the same? If I understand Dr. Mayfield's argument correctly, she believes that the compensation should be equal because both are surgeons."

Given the analogy he provides, it is evident to us that Professor Jones does not understand Professor Mayfield's argument.

In comparing Liberal Arts faculty to those who treat hangnails, and Business Faculty to transplant surgeons, Professor Jones misses the point. We agree with Jones that transplanting organs is infinitely more important than treating hangnails, because transplants save lilies and hangnail treatments do not. That is one of the reasons that organ transplants cost more (other reasons being expertise required, etc.). But is there a comparable reason to agree to the importance of Business over Liberal Arts? In the case of the

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medical example we can appeal to the noble purpose of organ transplants to establish their superiority. That is, they fulfill the most important part of the mission of the medical profession. Is the mission of Business faculty inherently nobler than that of Liberal Arts faculty? Is the mission of education in general so much better served by Business than by Liberal Arts?

The fact that the transplant surgeons are paid more is not what justifies a claim to their superiority.

Instead, it is the fact that they save lives, and fulfill the central mission of medicine. Likewise, the fact that average salaries for Business faculty tend to be higher than those for Liberal Arts cannot establish any inherent superiority on the part of Business. Professor Jones' analogy, therefore, fails.

Sincerely,.

Eva Dadlez, Associate Professor of Humanities and Philosophy Brendan Lalor, Assistant Professor of Humanities and Philosophy

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THEVISTA

ROBINSON: Relates his style to Salvador Dali's continued from page 1 chaos. The boldness and Robinson first realized texture of the wood is his ability and passion for balanced by the lustrous creative design after being surface of the metal. introduced to the works of Robinson recently the surrealist painter displayed his work at the Salvador Dali by a friend Oklahoma City Home while he was in high and Garden Show at the school.

State Fair Grounds.

"When I looked at one "It gave me an of his paintings it was opportunity to get a grasp amazing, I found someone on how people would who I could relate my react to my designs. work to. I didn't have the Overall the response was ability to paint or draw extremely encouraging. It real things, but I could was criticism from an form intricate, flowing audience I haven't designs with shapes received before," resembling Dali's style," Robinson said. he said.

Robinson has one Like Dali, Robinson's class left before design takes ordinary graduating and plans to objects -and incorporates further his education streams of imagination PHOTO PROVIDED outside Oklahoma. and emotion. When finished, he has created a The table seen here is one of the pieces of home Whether he goes for his unique piece of art decor made by senior formation arts major master's degree at Rhode consisting of smooth Morgan Robinson. Robinson's work can currently Island School of Design, be seen at Vertigo in Stillwater. gets accepted to an movement and texture. internship or just After spending two years at East Central University in that he decided he wanted to work experiments with his craft, he plans to stick with the career he Ada, Robinson moved to Edmond with a larger format. in the fall of 2000, to pursue a When Robinson returned to has created with his imagination.

"I see myself working for a degree in jewelry design at UCO. UCO from Mexico he changed his design company that pushes the He spent the following summer major to formation arts, focusing in Mexico and Ponca City on modernistic sculptures for the furniture industry in a modern direction," Robinson said. studying the lost foam and lost home.

Robinson's work is currently wax casting process, a way to In his most recent pieces, create metallic objects such as Robinson's distinctive style being shown at Vertigo, a home engine parts, pistol handles and combining wood and metal finds a accessory store located in outdoor water faucets. It was after medium between reality and Stillwater. For more information, contact Vertigo, 715 South Main in Stillwater, (405) 372-6080. •

WOMEN'S CONTRACEPTIVE RESEARCH STUDY The Lynn institute is now conducting a clinical research study on behalf of a pharmaceutical company of an investigational medication for the prevention of pregnancy in women of child bearing age 18 - 49.

The medication is designed to be given once a month with an injection under the skin, rather than a pill taken once a day.

Participants will receive:

'Up to 12 months of study medication 'Study related physical and pelvic exams 'Laboratory tests and pap smears 'Compensation for time and travel

FEB. 26, 2002

First UCO Envoys activity planned for Feb. 26

BY SARA MUNN

I

Staff Writer

he new student association, UCO Envoys, will have a campus-wide scavenger hunt at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 26 in the Will Rogers room of the University Center. The hunt is tentatively titled, "There's a world out there to find."

"This is one of our fun and interactive events," said Jarrett Jobe, coordinator of Campus Life. "We encourage students who want to meet new people [to attend] and learn about diverse cultures. There are no prerequisites to join."

This will be UCO Envoys' first activity. The association has a student board that helps to plan events. However, Jobe and Blake Fry, director of Campus Life, take over most of the scheduling duties.

"We want this group to not be overwhelmed with planning.

Blake (Fry] and I do most of the planning so that students can just show up and have a good

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

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time," Jobe said.

Following the scavenger hunt, students can sample free finger food from various countries, like eggrolls and burritos. UCO Envoys will also discuss the development of the club's mission statement.

"I'm very glad that the American and International students want to see this happen," Jobe said. •

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FEB. 26, 2002

THEVISTA

Speaker discusses life under FBI surveillance

BY LAURA BELLO

Senior Writer ocial studies teachers from across the state met with a modern day American hero at the Oklahoma Council Social Studies (OCSS) Winter Conference at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Nigh University Center.

Michael Reggio, state OCSS coordinator, introduced the keynote speaker Frank Wilkinson as such at the opening of the conference.

The conference titled, Freedom in the Balance: Teaching Social Studies in Perilous and Uncertain Times is provided to give social studies teachers new ideas and new developments to relay to their students, said OCSS President Beverly Murray.

Keynote speaker Wilkinson told a bit of his life history. He had refused to testify in court during the McCarthy Era because he felt the accusations against him violated his First Amendment rights. He was subsequently sentenced to one year in prison. However, the government's involvement in his life did not end there.

Reggio said Wilkinson is a modem day hero because of the way the FBI tracked his life. and committed a number of illegal acts against him. He is now an expert on First Amendment

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any cause that affects civil issues. liberties or violates the Wilkinson 1st Amendment," he learned at age 65 sad. that the FBI had "[The Patriot Act] "The [1996] bill monitored his life is worse. In 1996, provides the Secretary every day for the of State to name past 38 years. you had to have terrorists groUps. Just Under the Freedom one person had to of Information Act probable cause. decide what is a Wilkinson This bill you have terrorist group," requested to know Wilkinson said. what files the FBI to be under He said that after had on him.

Sept. 11, one would Twelve years later suspicion." expect congress to pass he learned that the a bill.

FBI had 132,000 —Frank "[The Patriot Act] is pages on him.

Wilkinson worse.

In 1996, you had "At 65 I learned keynote speaker to have probable cause. my whole life had at co nference This bill you have to be been under under suspicion." control," he said.

He said under the Patriot Act, They had burglarized his office on many occasions, searching for there does not have to be a court names of his associates, and had order to use wiretaps and a several assassination attempts on lawyer-to-client meeting can be his life. Wilkinson pressed secretly wiretapped.

Wilkinson is concerned that charges against the FBI and won.

"If the FBI ever surveils him the FBI will violate people's civil again they are automatically liberties.

He recommends a new revised required to pay damages of over book, Terrorism & the $16 million," Reggio said.

Wilkinson shared his feelings Constitution: Sacrificing Civil on the 1996 Anti-terrorism Act Liberties in the Name of National Security by James X. and the U.S.A. Patriot Act. He said the best law to protect Dempsey and David Cole. The civil liberties presented in 1994 book includes an analysis on the U.S.A. Patriot Act and how was repealed.

"It said the FBI may never recent anti-terrorists acts are undertake or continue or support unconstitutional. •

PIIOTO BY ELISE C.

On the ball

...

UCO second baseman jordan Wheeler tags first base and prepares to catch a pass during softball practice Feb. 19. The Bronchos are 5-3 thus far this season, with their next game at 2 p.m. on Feb. 28 against Northwest Missouri.

, PAGE 5

MY TURN 1 011*‘ Tyler Tully Speaker of the House, UCOSA

r e those desks comfortable?

Do you like dodging falling ight fixtures while in class at the Liberal Arts Building? Do you enjoy the lack of paint in Murdaugh Hall? Or what about the constant flooding in your Music building?

Money. It's not just a Pink Floyd song. Where does UCO get their money, and where do they send that money? In a strange yet simple way, the answer to these questions all point back to the Oklahoma Legislature.

My friend, Derek England, was so pissed off about the lack of funding UCO gets, he decided to make a PowerPoint presentation that even Bill Gates would be proud of. It is amazing what you can find out when you really want to know.

Access to the Internet and a library card can get you into a lot of trouble. The bias and disdain we found out that our Oklahoma Legislature and Board of Regents have for UCO is incredible.

UCO's primary budget is right at $73,466,000. That's a lot of money.

When people see $73,466,000 they might ask themselves, 'how did the College of Arts and Media Design get so screwed over', until they see other Oklahoma colleges and universities' budgets. The University of Oklahoma (OU) gets $241,791,834! That's a whole lot more money than we are getting.

Oklahoma State University (OSU) gets $204,833,947 — again a lot more money. Tulsa Community College (TCC) gets $71,270,436 — $2,195,5 64 less than we do.

Northeastern State University (NSU), the regional school second largest to Central, gets $51,332,749.

Now that's more like it.

Here is where things get really messed up. OU has 23,655 students.

UCO has 60 percent of OU's student population, yet only receives 30.4 percent of OU's budget. OSU has 20,965 students. UCO 67 percent of their student enrollment,

yet the Board of Regents says we only get 36 percent of their primary operating budget. NSU has only 7,962 students, compared to UCO's 14,092. NSU has only 56 percent of our population, yet receives 70 percent of our budget!

When you look at what the state legislature gives to other universities per student it should make you sick.

UCO is at the bottom of the totem pole. We are the lowest-funded university per student compared to OU, OSU, SWOSU, NWOSU, SEOSU, ECU, NSU, and Cameron University. Oklahoma's Congress would have you believe that a UCO student is worth $453 less than your average Cameron University Student is. My education is currently worth $2438 less than any random student at SWOSU is. You are worth $1,234 less than any one of the 7,962 students at NSU. I have a dream. In my dream our honorable legislators and Board of Regents truly have a sincere passion for education in Oklahoma, unbiased by any team mascot color.

They have read the reports that say UCO and its students had an Estimated Annual Economic Impact on Oklahoma County in the amount of $275,000,000 last year.

In my dream, they acknowledge the fact that UCO is Edmond's largest employer, and they listen to true friends of UCO like Edmond Mayor Saundra Gragg-Naifeh, and City Council member Charles Lamb.

They even acknowledge the fact that last year UCO was behind OU by only 424 bachelor degrees awarded to graduating seniors. In that Never-Neverland of a twilight zone where Oklahoma's Congress and Board of Regents recognize the sheer worth of UCO and its impact on Oklahoma, there are streets paved with gold, and it rains M&IvI's from the sky.

If it's raining outside and your professor has to stop class before you drown, think about all our Regents who don't care about higher education in Oklahoma. If you're tired of not having enough money to put on a show in Mitchell Hall, thank our state Congress who thinks our education is worth less than others are. Before you criticize President Roger Webb, you should remember that when Regents don't care about your education at Central, it's a lot easier to cut budgets than to reward those who really deserve it. •

The "My Turn" column is written by UCO personalities and represents the views of the author, not necessarily those of The Vista staff. "My Turn" appears in every Tuesday issue.

For information on submitting a column, call 974-5549.

PAGE 6

THEVISTA

FEB. 26, 2002

4

Lady Reds gun down relentless Bronchos

Weary Bronchos can't hang with NSU in final stretch

BY DARA LAWLESS

I

Sports Writer

he Broncho women's basketball team played their final home game resulting in a heart wrenching 82-73 loss, falling to Northeastern State's incredible offensive force Tuesday, February 19.

The Lady Reds shot an impressive 56 percent from the field and sported four players scoring in double digits. The NSU offensive threat came from too many places and was too potent for the Bronchos defense to stop or offense to keep up.

"We played . pretty well but it's hard to stay up with a team when they shoot like that. We fought hard and battled back to get close late in the game but didn't have enough left to pull it out," Coach John Keely accurately summarized.

Early in the game a tough Lady Red man-to-man defense made UCO force the ball into bad places and take the wrong shots. Yet Ami Guffy, shooting 66 percent for the game, managed to pull UCO back into play with some timely treys.

The NSU offense moved the

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ball extremely well, screened the Broncho defenders, executed great passes, and hardly missed a shot to end the first half up 52-41.

To make a tough game tougher the Lady Reds stayed with UCO on the defensive end and won the battle for the boards throughout the second half.

Even Keri Smith's smooth inside moves, Ami Guffy's three pointers, and their PHOTO SERVICES twin 26 point games could not close in Zuzana Krumlova was one of six seniors against the gap playing their final home game for the widening accuracy of Bronchos Feb.19.

NSU's shooters.

The fact that the Bronchos mean collision, but the others gave closed within four at one point heart and soul in this battled and actually outplayed contest.

Northeastern by two points in the Seniors Ami Guffy, Alisha second half proves that they never Meyers, Keri Smith, Julie Metheny, Shannon Freeman, and gave up in the 82-73 defeat.

Of the six seniors giving their Zuzanna Krumlova will wear final UCO athletic performance in bronze and blue for the last time in Hamilton Field House, Julie their season ending game with Metheny may be the only one to Midwestern State Saturday, Feb. have given her own blood in a 23.♦

Get Paid for Learning!

BY BRIAN HOSTETLER

Sports Editor

I

n a. home final that was reminiscent of so many UCO basketball games this season, the Bronchos could not keep up their intensity in the second half as the fell to Northeastern State 93-78 at Hamilton Field House Feb. 19.

The Bronchos only trailed by six at the half despite NSU shooting 64 percent from both the field and 3-point range. It was the continued hot shooting in to the second half by NSU that doomed the Bronchos.

"It's hard to beat a team when they shoot like that," UCO coach Jim Seward said. "We made a couple of runs at them, but we didn't come out ready to go in the second half and that killed us."

Staying with the Redmen showed a lot of heart from a Broncho team that only suited up seven players. Even though it was apparent the long minutes were weighing on the depleted UCO squad, they still gave it their all until the final buzzer.

UCO wa,s able to overcome an early 8-point lead by the Redmen

with persistent rebound and strong free throw shooting. The Bronchos managed a 37-35 edge on a Dantrail Coleman lay up with 4:47 left in the first half.

The Bronchos took their last lead of the night at 41-40 at the 3:04 mark in the first from a jumper by Demario Combs.

Combs was a spark for UCO in the first half with seven points and three rebounds to go along with some inspiring defensive play.

NSU went on a 13-4 run to open the second half that put a 15-point gap between them and the Bronchos. UCO could not pull within 11 the rest of the game.

The Redmen had five scorers in double figures and improved on the year to 24-1.

Coleman was able to reach a Broncho milestone, scoring the 500th point of his career on a 3pointer in the first half.

Coleman led UCO in scoring with 23 points while Jones had 19 with seven rebounds and Jason Prichett added 15 points and 6 boards.

The Bronchos fell to 10-14 for the season. •

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THEVISTA

PAGE 7

SPORTS Bronchos maul Mules

SPORTS BRIEFS UCO PLAYERS SWING AWAY WITH AWARDS

BY BRIAN HOSTETLER

Sports Editor

S

olid arms and some timely hitting gift-wrapped the complete package for UCO as they slapped a double header sweep on Central Missouri State, winning 4-3 and 10-6 Saturday, Feb. 23 at Broncho Field.

Blake Honeycutt and Kirk Gore both had strong pitching outings for wins and Anthony Reed came on in relief to mop up the remains.

"Blake and Kirk both had solid outings for us, Anthony came up big for us also," coach Wendell Simmons said. "Our hitting was a lot better than has been in the last few games."

It was Honeycutt that carried the Bronchos in the first game.

He gave up seven hits and compilied 10 strikeouts in the game to improve to 3 70 on the season.

Despite a bumpy first and second, Honeycutt was able to work through it, "Coach told me to settle down and have some fun." The south-paw was able to get his pitches down and get into a groove until he was relived by

Reed in the seventh for the final two outs.

The Bronchos were only able to manage five hits in the game, but made the most of the situation. Three consecutive singles in the first tied the game two all -. In the third, UCO put up another two-run inning highlighted by an RBI double from Brian Coy. Coy and Carroll each went 2-3 in the game.

In the second game, Kirk Gore took the mound giving up only PHOTO SERVICES five hits and two B lake Honeycutt is part of a senior UCO earned runs to go along p itching staff that has the Bronchos rolling. with six strikeouts to earn his third win Conference North pre-season against no loses.

Player-of-the-Year pitching UCO Catcher, Josh Hilburn led the to a 1-0 victory.

Bronchos 10-run attack with With the wins against CMSU, three hits and five RBI's UCO improved to 9-1 on the including a homerun. season.

The Bronchos played their The Bronchos travel to first road game of the season Feb. Arkansas Tech Feb. 26 then 21 against Science and Arts of return back to Broncho Field Oklahoma. Ricky Belk showed March 2nd for a double header why his was the Lone Star with Emporia State. •

Both the softball and baseball teams knocked home the Lone Star Conference Hitter of the Week honors.

Julie Cyr took the award in the softball catagory. She hit .467 going 7-15 with two triples and five RBI's. Cyr went 3-4 aginst Abilene Christian with two RBI's during the LSC First-Pitch Tournament in .

Irving, Texas.

Third baseman, John Rogers hit .462 during the Bronchos four home games. He went 6-13 with a double, homer and four RBI's.

He also stole two bases and and scored six runs.

BRAINY HOOPSTERS Two Central Oklahoma baskeball players recieved 2002 Verizon Academic All-District VI College Division honors.

Junior, Jason Prichett recieved first-team honors with a 3.40 GPA. Prichett was the Bronchos most all-around player on the court, averaging a double-double in points and rebounds on the- season.

Senior Amy Guffy took second-team honors with her 3.76 GPA. Guffy finished her career with the Bronchos as the all-time leader in 3-pointers made and ranks high in points and rebounds.

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PAGE 8

FEB. 26, 2002

THEVISTA

Viennese violinist to play in UCO concert, reunite with friend

BY JERA STONE

Staff Writer

longstanding crosscontinent friendship between two musicians, the Viennese violinist Eduard Melkus and Chairman of UCO's School of Music, Ralph Morris, will result in a reunion when Melkus comes to UCO through Feb 27.

Melkus is a professor emeritus at the Hocheschule fuer Musik in

A

Vienna and one of the authorities in the field of historical performance practices.

"We've been friends for a long time," said Ralph Morris, Chairman of UCO School of Music.

Morris had studied with Melkus during the eight years he was studying music in Europe after college.

"We just kept in touch," Morris said.

Melkus will rehearse with the

e and ra or

UCO Chamber Orchestra members who will visit Vienna March 15 through 21. A concert will take place 8 p.m. Feb 27 in the new Jazz Lab located off Boulevard on 5th street.

The performance will include music of Bach, Vivaldi, Tartini and Schubert, and will also feature faculty members Theodora Morris, Hong Zhu and Morris.

"This is just such a terrific chance for UCO students to work with an internationallyknown musician," Morris said.

"It benefits the campus and the whole community," he said.

Melkus is presenting two free public lectures during his visit.

What We Learn From Comparative Arts: Music with Painting and Sculpture was held on Feb. 25 in the Pegasus Auditorium in the Liberal Arts Building. Ornamentation and Improvisation in Baroque and Classical Music at 2 p.m. Feb 27 in Room 135 of the Music Building.

For more information, call the School of Music at 974-5004. • Log on to www .thevistaonline .com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues.

Dr. Ralph Morris

ar filen s ill Edmond

information you need.

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FEB. 26, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 9

Casting in John Q saves film from being complete waste

I

he Denzel Washington vehicle, John Q, directed by Nick Cassavetes, is foremost a movie with an agenda. The political .agenda ended up overshadowing the excellent basic idea of the movie, which is a pity.

John Q. Archibald, played by Washington, is a clown-on-his-luck blue-collared worker who. has to scramble to pay for his son's heart transplant when his insurance wouldn't cover the surgery. When the hospital administration decides to release his son, in essence sending him home to die, Archibald takes the drastic action of holding the hospital staff and some emergency room patients hostage.

Robert Duvall is the police hostage negotiator, Grimes, who is not exactly sympathetic but tries to do what he considers is the right thing under the circumstance.

Enter Monroe (Ray Liotta), the media-whore of a police chief who,. of course, is seeking re-election and will do whatever it takes to "make the whole thing go away."

There is also the hospital administrator, Rebecca Payne (Anne Heche), who is blocking the way for Archibald to get his son

Mike (Daniel E. Smith) on the organ transplant waiting list.

Without a doubt, this is a movie with something to say. As a matter of fact, Cassavetes himself has a daughter that was born with a congenital heart disease. However, the script by James Kearns, while definitely giving the audience a few heart-stopping scenes, fails to deliver the tightnes and smoothness that would have make this an A movie. Washington's character, in the end, is pushed upon the audience as the hero instead of a father who has done everything he could to save his son's life. That intention is made pretty clear by the gathering of the bystanders who applaud Archibald every chance they can a la Dog Day Afternoon style.

The caricature of a hostage group led by the hilarious Eddie Griffin, with the obvious intention of providing comic relief, in a way backfires when it was done to the excess. I find myself wondering if this was supposed to be a comedy or drama several times. I sincerely doubt it is any of the filmmakers' intention to make the movie an Airheads counterpart.

The ending of the movie shamelessly plugs the political agenda that health care needs reforming and turns the entire movie into sort of a public announcement. The gunshot we hear leaves no explanation of the result of it and seems to serve only

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the purpose of evoking some emotion out of the audience.

Several unnecessary scenes, such as the court room scenes and the repetition of the accident of the possible heart donor for Mike, pretty much insult the a'udience's intelligence, in my opinion.

Thankfully, the acting of

Washington and the aforementioned strong supporting cast, plus Kimberly Elise as Archibald's wife and James Woods as the cardiovascular specialist, gives the film one of its few consolation prizes and saves it from being a complete waste. •

tiniversity of Central Oklahoma

McNair Scholars Program DATE,: FEBRUARY 26, 002 TIME: I:00PM TO 3:00PM PLACE: UNIVERSITY CENTER HERITAG ROOM There will be a 15 min presentation about the McNair Scholars Program at 1:00pm and 2:00pm. The rest of the time will be spent interacting with the scholars and staff. Stop by to learn more about this outstanding program!!

Student who meet the following criteria are encouraged to attend: • • •

Completion of 42 college credit hours A 3.0 CPA or above US Citizenship or permanent US Resident Qualify as either a first-generation college student who also has an income level established by the US Department of Education; or a member of a cultural/ethnic group that is underrepresented in graduate education.

For more information contact Barry Lofton or Martha Morgan at 9743600, or come by the office-in Chambers Library 2 nd floor north.

6e .st,,Jveoi

PAGE 10

THEVISTA

FEB. 26, 2002

Oklahoma State holds dedication for crash memorial

BY OWEN CANFIELD

AP Sports Writer

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) --Relatives and friends of 10 men killed in a plane crash last year shared tears and hugs Saturday during Oklahoma State University's dedication of a memorial to the victims.

The memorial, located in the southwest lobby of Gallagher-Iba Arena, features a black granite wall with likenesseS of each of the victims and inscriptions chosen by family members. The centerpiece of the memorial is a statue of a cowboy, kneeling in remembrance of lost friends.

"We've said we'll never forget, and this sculpture I hope says it as loudly as any words," said Harry Birdwell, university vice president.

Both pilots, two players and

six other men associated with the university were killed Jan. 27, 2001, when their plane crashed in a field near Strasburg, Colo. A memorial to the victims was dedicated at the site in August.

Many of the 80 family members wept as the memorial wall was unveiled and a soloist sang a song called "Where There is Love."

University President James Halligan said the memorial is "an integral part" of a promise made by the school to always remember the victims.

"We will keep them in our hearts," he said. "Let us all collectively commit to that, with our last breaths. We will keep them in our hearts."

The memorial is located in a high-traffic area of the arena — near the entrance to the athletic department's academic center

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and the entrance to the arena's hall of fame.

"The reason we chose this place is because many, many generations of students will pass in front of the memorial, as well as the many thousands who'll visit Heritage Hall," Athletic Director Terry Don Phillips told those gathered.

"We just felt this was an opportunity as people pass by to have ati opportunity to stop and reflect on the 10 wonderful people we have lost and their impact on our lives."

The statue, sculpted by Oklahoma artist Harold Holden and titled "We Will Remember," was unveiled by relatives of five victims — the grandmother of basketball publicist Will Hancock, the mother of player Nate Fleming, the brother of student assistant Jared Weiberg, the daughter of trainer Brian Luinstra and the widow of radio play-by-play announcer Bill Teegins.

Also killed were pilots Denver Mills and Bjorn Fahlstrom, player Dan Lawson, radio engineer Kendall Durfey and director of basketball operations Pat Noyes.

"I think they did a wonderful job," said Zane Fleming, father of Nate. "It's really difficult to see your son's face on a wall in

granite, but this was not as difficult as the Colorado memorial was.

"Harold Holden's statue is spectacular. It's a beautiful spot to remember all 10 of these men."

Hancock's father, Bill Hancock, also said he thought the memorial was well done.

"We want everybody to remember," he said. "As strange as it sounds, there's sometimes I wonder if anyone will remember."

The ceremony also included introductions of people who traveled from Colorado, including officials from the sheriff's department in Adams County, the Strasburg Fire and Rescue service and the owners of the land where the plane went down.

Halligan choked up briefly as he recounted a recent conversation with a reporter who asked whether anything good had come from the crash.

"I told him it's hard for me to imagine, but I have to say the people of Strasburg are just what this country is about," Halligan said. "They are just wonderful."

A final report on the cause of the crash is expected this spring from the National Transportation Safety Board. •

LETTERS Reader sends UCO `words to ponder' Genesis 1:26-27 "And God said let us make man in our image after our likeness and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the fowl of the air and over the cattle and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the Earth."

So God created man in his own image in the image of God created he him male and female created he them. We're God's people and he said in John 3:16 for God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life.

W.W.J.D This is a question.

What Would Jesus Do? Let's try it as a statement.

D.I.T.W.J.W.D. Doing It The Way Jesus Would Do.

We as the people will convict others on speculation. When God will stand with the evidence in his hand and forgive us. Yet we're created in his likeness.

Chris Liggins UCO employee

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Join us for

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(8:00 a.m. Registration ) • Breakfast and lunch provided.

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Tour campus and research labs

A Meet faculty A Speak with medical and graduate students A Learn about the latest admission trends and tips for application.

OSU (enter for Health Sciences. RSVP by

College of Osteopathic Medicine Friday, March 1 17th & Southwest Boulevard 918-699-8628 -or- 800-677-1972

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FEB. 26, 2002

THE VISTA

PAGE 11

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12

THEVISTA

POLICE BRIEFS Accident-Minor

FEB.

./,/4

26, 2002

/1 -1X,AZZI

from the first floor of the Human Center.

Feb. 19, 11:17 a.m.

A UCO DPS officer investigated a minor traffic accident in the student portion of the pay lot.

Feb. 18, 7:24 p.m.

Feb. 18, 10:06 a.m. Environmental Science building.

A woman's purse was turned in to Parking Services reported to DPS the police department. The that a red Chevrolet Beretta had Feb. 15, 1:11 p.m. owner was found and contacted. been vandalized in the MP-9 A student reported her billfold was stolen while at the library. parking lot.

Informational

Found Property Feb. 17, 6:36 p.m.

A man turned in a brown Fossil wallet to dispatch.

Lost Property

Feb. 18, 9:48 p.m.

A wedding set was reported lost A UCO employee reported his Feb. 15, 8:38 a.m. in the third floor women's vehicle received damage while A department chairperson called restroom of the University pulling into a parking lot. DPS to report a missing VCR Feb. 15, 4:40 p.m.

Medical Call Feb. 18, 7:01 p.m.

DPS officers' responded to a victim having trouble standing and possibly suffering from an anxiety attack. The victim was transported to Edmond Hospital, treated and released.

Obscene Phone Call

Have you thought about the

classrooms in

Feb. 18, 10:20 p.m.

DPS received_ a report that a resident of the University Commons was receiving obscene phone calls.

Vandalism

California has committed $53.3 billion to education, and we need you to fulfill our promise to students.

Kindergarten through third grade classes now have 20 or fewer pupils per,class.

Schools receive financial incentives for reducing class sizes in other grades, too,

Whether you're seeking your first teaching experience, or a first-class teaching experience, California is your answer.

We're seeking graduating and experienced teachers to lead our six million students into the future. And we're hiring in all areas of the state, for many types of teaching positions.

Feb. 17, 3:46 p.m.

A victim reported that someone used a sharp instrument to make a_ single scratch down the entired side of their car, which was parked in the S-9 parking lot.

Feb. 18 7:38 p.m.

A DPS officer responded to West Hall to take a report of a vandalized window. â&#x20AC;˘ Editors Note: Information reported in Police Briefs is taken from UCO' s Department of Public Safety log, which is an open record available to the public upon request.

California has a uniquely diverse population, and we're looking for teachers who embrace these differences and use them to enhance the learning environment.

Because the Classroom Reduction Act of 1996 reduced class sizes to 20 students per teacher in grades. K-3, we have a renewed need for teachers in those grades.

We also have a great need for teachers who specialize in math, science, ESL/bilingual education and special education at all grade levels.

Bring your teac, ing degree to California Our commitment to education translates into real benefits for teachers: Starting salaries of $34,000 to $44,000 for first year teachers; up to $19,000 in grants for education loans; no-money-down mortgages with low interest rates; and other incentives for teachers in areas of high need.

We need you in California. It's easy to get here.For more information, call toll-free 1-888-CalTeach (888-225-8322) or visit our website at www.calteach.com .

CalTeach

Left Coast. Right Job."

Go to wwwthevistaonline.com and post your thoughts in the forums.

FEB. 26, 2002

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

Jaguar Wright's new album purrs with soul

BY J.W. McBEE Staff Writer

ith Jaguar Wright's voice it is no surprise that R&B recording artists The Roots are impressed with her — so impressed they signed'her to their own label, Motive Records.

On Wright's solo album

W

Denials , Delusions , and Decisions, she pours out talent that seems to have developed through endless practice and thought.

As soon as the album starts playing, her talent manifests in a sort of soulful stew that lends to an enjoyable listening experience.

The most memorable song on the album is the track The What Ifs with its slow and passioned groove and the crescendo that draws to a conclusion of pouredout emotion.

This emotion seems to have been influenced by her own life in Philadelphia as a rapper with the Philly Blunts. When the

Philly Blunts disbanded, she headed for studios only to be given a chance to perform for Motive Records. After this initial performance she was signed to a recording contract and was on her way.

T h sounds on this album were well produced and the effect shows up in the product.

As an album full of diversity, Wright's

Train and Jay-Z's MTV Unplugged performance, Wright's name is sure to come up in the next year. •

Denials , Delusions, and Decisions is a sure winner. With her solo 0© 2002 MCA MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA album out and her Jaguar Wright's solo album, Denials, Delusions and appearances Decisions shows influence from her time as a rapper on Soul with Philadelphia rap artists, Philly Blunts.

PHOTO BY ELISECARR

Shootin' some hoops ...

The first 30 students to email The Vista with the correct answer to the trivia question below will win 2 free passes to see the movie The Time Machine before the national release date.

UCO students take advantage of the warmer temperatures to play a pick-up basketball game near the Commons Feb. 19. Shown are (from left) Michael Briscoe, freshman computer science; Tanner Broomfield, senior computer science; Aaron Shaffin, professional golf management, and Matt Price, freshman business major.

*******************************************

REMINDER

Q: Which female star of The Time Machine had a hit song in the top 40 last summer?

Please turn in all Foundation Scholarship Applications to Evans Hall 101 by March 1 Also The Presidential Partners Kirkpatrick and Rothbaum Applications are due

by March 1

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH FOR.

IIINIWNISNIES KEN ' NIMES mlav IRE/HM[0m: 111'M ME MEND IAINNUME111EllilE NAM q1A101111 MEI 6101E11111 w4C NENE 11600011111911'11111611 c4il'ilAi11ik0111411 ma rrr, ;, F,!..),,,, 111MNWIS 13PARBITS STIMISLYCAUTIONED.

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Email your answer to: thehugevistaprize@hotmail.com

PAGE 14

THEVISTA

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PAGE 15

THEVISTA

Out & About Live Music • The Green Door, 8911 N. Western, is presenting The Dragons and The Demons at 9 p.m. on March 16.

Tickets are $5 at the door. For more information, call 607-0351.

• Pepperoni Grill, 3300 S. Broadway, is presenting Larry Fantastick with the CDS Band from 7-10:30 p.m. every Saturday. For more information, contact Larry Funches at larryfunches@prodigy.net .

Special Events • The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, 1700 N.E. 63rd, will be presenting poet Baxter Black at 7 p.m. on March 16. 'Tickets are $15 for members and $20 for non-members. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 478-2250 ext. 219.

• The Omniplex and the Kirkpatrick Planetarium, 2100 N.E. 52nd St., will present The Search for Life in the Universe narrated by Leonard Nimoy through May 26.

Show times are Tuesday through Thursday at 3 p.m.; Friday at 3,6, and 8 p.m.; Saturday at noon, 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m.; and Sunday at 2, 4, 6, and 8 p.m. Admission to the Omniplex is $7.50 for adults, $6 for seniors, $5 for youths and children. For more information, call 602-6664.

Theater • Oklahoma's Children's Theater will present And Then They Came for Me: Remembering Anne Frank March 5-15. Show times are Tuesday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. with Saturday and Sunday's show at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for children. For more information, call 951-0000.

Exhibits • The Sam Noble Oklahoma,Museum of Natural History, 2401 Chautauqua, Norman, is presenting the exhibit Symbols of Faith and Belief: Art of the Native American Church through March 17. Museum hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday 1

Campus Events Tuesday

a prospective member meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Nigh University Center, Room 301.

• The UCO Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegern, is holding the rosary at 12:05 p.m. by Broncho Lake. For more • Gamma Beta Phi is holding a information, call Carl Erickson at meeting at noon in Ballroom A of 341-6300. the Nigh University Center. For more information, contact Melissa • The Chi Alpha Christian Baker at 715-4135.

Fellowship is having a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Nigh University • The UCO Catholic Student Center, Room 304.

Center, 321 E. Clegern, is holding a Defense aff the Faith luncheon at • The First American Student noon. For more information, call Association is holding a meeting at Carl Erickson at 341-6300.

3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Nigh University Center in the • The Association for Supervision Student Life Conference Room. and Curriculum Development is For more information, contact hosting OK Techmasters from 5 to Lindsi Pryor at 974-6656.

6 p.m. in the Education Building, Room 111. For more information, • Gamma Beta Phi is holding a contact Dr. Donna Kearns at 974meeting at 8 p.m. in Ballroom A 5285. of the Nigh University Center. For more information, contact Melissa • The Japan Student Association Baker at 715-4135. is holding a japanese conversation class from 2 to 3 p.m. in the • Circle K International is Liberal Arts Building, Room, 215 holding a meeting at 1:30 p.m. in and 217. For more information, the Nigh University Center, Room contact Miwako at 974-6284 or 322. For more information, contact Shino at 341-9109.

Jalal at 974-2377.

Wednesday

• Alpha Lambda Delta is holding

• The Gay Alliance for Tolerance

- 5 p.m. Tickets are $7.60 for adults, $6.80 for seniors and $6 for children ages 3-12. For more information, call 3254712.

• The Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History in Norman, 1335 Asp, is presenting Exhibition: Birds in Flight, a collection of stop action photographs by Russell Hansen through Aug. 4. Hours. are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. For more information, call 325-4712.

• The Edmond Historical Museum, 431 S. Boulevard, is presenting Unmentionables: Historical Garments Rarely Seen through Feb. 28. Hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 1-4 p.m. For more information, call 340-0078.

• The College of Arts, Media and Design is presenting Beautiful Absurdities featuring works by UCO graduate Killian Lowry through March 10. For more information, contact Zina Gelona at 974-2432. • Due to printing constraints, Campus Events and Out & About are sometimes not printed in their entirety. These features can be viewed in their entirety 24 hours a day at The Vista's website, www.thevistaonline.cm .

For Feb. 26 - Feb. 28

and Equality (GATE) is holding a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 230. For more information, visit their website at gateatuco@yahoo.com .

• The College of Arts Media and Design School of Music is hosting the UCO Chamber Orchestra concert at 8 p.m. at the UCO Jazz Lab, Boulvard and 5th. For more information, contact the. Music office at 974-5004.

Thursday • The UCO Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegem, is holding mass at 7:30 p.m. followed by confession at 7:15 p.m. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 341-6300.

• The Nepal Student Association is holding a board meeting at 2 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 203. For more information, call Prakash at 715-2752.

• The Student Oklahoma Education Association (SDEA) is presenting speaker Dr. Linda Chance Associate Superintendent of Edmond

Public Schools Associate Superintendent from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Education Building, Room 101. For more information, contact Dr. Susan Scott or Nela Foster at 912-0404. •

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

PAGE 16

THEVISTA

FEB. 26, 2002

CLASSIFIEDS

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DEADLINES

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS SLEEP INN of Edmond is WANTED: After-school childcare 1995 16X80 mobile home, 3 bed, DEADLINES: All classifieds testing & counseling, Wednesdays looking for PT/FT help M/W/F in my home for well-behaved first 2 bath, 3 minutes from UCO. MUST be submitted by noon 7:30-9. No appt necessary. Wesley 7am-3pm or 3-11pm, some grade boy. Close to UCO, $7/hr, Possible financing, $15,900, 341Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE

Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341- weekends. Also looking for night 5450. For testing info call 49.5- auditor for weekends only. Apply in person at 3608 S Broadway.

2732.

3:30-7:30pm M-F. Background check required. Fax resume to Micah at 748-4111.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DO YOU THINK you might be 1IIVER OAKS Golf Club is

SAVE UP TO 80% seeking applicants for golf shop On all dental services. and bag room help. All applicants *Dental *Vision must be responsible, dependable, *Prescription*Chiropractic and have good people skills. Come Household $19.95 by and pick up applications at Individual $11.95 DOES THE LIBRARY 10909 Clubouse Rd in Edmond, No waiting period, no limit.on 1&1/2 miles E of 1-35 on Hefner intimidate you? Research visits, no claim forms, pre-existing Assistance, Resumes, Charts, Term Rd or call 771-5800. covered. Call Lisa Ferguson at Papers, Word Processing w/Laser 405-340-8591 or 405-627-6995 or Child Print! Excellent Rates & ST ELIZABETH'S email at References. Call Suzanne at 330- Development Center has opening wWw.iboplus.com\lferguson for FT teaching position 8360!

"BROKERS NEEDED" w/benefits. Salary commensurate Get Paid Daily! w/experience. 7am-3pm, 5 KIDZ CORP Child Development days/wk starting May 28. Call 340- PT/FT positions, earn top dollar, Center has new hours. M-F 1789. flexible work schedule, no 6:30am-10:30pm. Ages accepted 6 experience necessary. Call Tim at wks-12 yrs. Preschool program FIRST CHRISTIAN Church 412-7672 or 947-9000. available. Nutritious meals Childcare Ctr is needing full & provided. DHS approved. For part time teachers and van drivers. HAMPTON INN of Edmond has more info, call 844-5439 or come Morning and afternoon positions guest service positions available. and visit us at 1130 N Chowning, avalilable. Will work with school Please apply at hotel location at IEdmond. schedule. Apply at 206 E 1st in 35 & 2nd St.

pregnant and need a free WHEN AD IS PLACED. confidential pregnancy test or Classified Display ads have same someone to talk to? Call Birth deadlines and prices as regular Choice of Edmond at 330-2111. display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

NOTICES

.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR (Adjacent to UCO) ESL for Internat'l Students * Prepare for University study_ * Prepare for the TOEFL * Succeed in a stress-free atmosphere 348-7602 info@elcok.com 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 available *PREPARATION for TOEFL

COMMUTER from Tulsa needs to rent a room for two nights a week. Female non-smoker must stay with non-smoker. Call 918491-9712.

FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES CLUBS * STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1000-$2000 with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. • Does not involve credit card applications.

Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888)923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com

SERVICES DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms.

Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

Edmond.

EMPLOYMENT $1500 WEEKLY

potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 203-6830202.

TRAVEL ***ACT NOW! Guarantee the best SPRING BREAK PRICES! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Mardi Gras. Reps needed... travel free, earn $$$.

GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6+.

800-838-8203 WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM BOOKS CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond

348-6800 ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED, nonsmoker, to share nice 3 bed, 2 bath home, 3 minutes from UCO. $310/mo, bills paid, 341-8127.

LOST & FOUND

LOOKING for a summer job? 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS,

Lifeguards, swim lesson instructors and water aerobics teachers needed. Will train if necessary. Great job, excellent benefits. Call Toni Parks at Downtown YMCA at 297-7788 for more info.

FAST LANES is now hiring carwash attendants, lube techs, cashiers, sales reps. We offer complete training, advancement opportunities, great pay. Apply at 2220 S Broadway in Edmond (across from Taco Cabana).

FOR RENT

8127.

(COMMUNICATION BLDG. ONLY) CHECK WITH THE VISTA OFFICE FOR LOST ITEMS SUCH AS BOOKS, SUNGLASSES, WATCHES, KEYS, EARRINGS, ETC. ONE BEDROOM apt, kitchen PHONE 974-5549.

Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 3417911. Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!

PART TIME sales and other appliances furnished, gas & water

duties, 15-30 hrs/wk. Ideal for paid. NO PETS! Located near student, Mom, or 2nd job. Call Ms UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $325/mo Roberts at 946-7853 for plus deposit, 341-9651. appointment. Apply any location, Gingiss Formalwear.

STUDENT SPECIAL

AVAILABLE

EARN TOP $$$ while in school!!

EDMOND FAMILY needs aide Red Frog Communications,

for boy with autism, evenings and looking for entry level sales weekends. Special Ed or Speech people. We are flexible with your Path major preferred. Excellent school hours. Our products are the English required. Professional essentials for any business. training provided. 359-1696 or Business cards, letterheads, 922-4032. envelopes and forms. You will be supported by the highest FEMALE STUDENT needed to commitment for quality, training, tutor 9-yr-old boy in math and and compensation. Our candidates English 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk iri must work with little supervision exchange for room and board. Call and set their own quota. Please fax 348-7898. or email your resumes to: 405-3418 809 or NEEDED: A Japanese student humanresources @ redfrogcomm. (w/car) to teach 15-yr-old girl com beginning Japanese. Price negotiable, 2 hours on Saturdays. UCO STUDENT needs Please call 974-2770. dependable childcare for 15-mo-

RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage EL CHICO in Edmond is now old. Must have own transportation.

Close to UCO. Tuesdays &

for $17-$22 per month! Great auto hiring lunch servers. Apply in rates for good students too. Call person anytime at 2601 S Wednesdays 4-7:30pm and Thursdays 5:30-6:45pm. Call 947Michelle at 3 4 0-49 98 for free Broadway.

6171 x275 M-F 7:30am-4:30pm. quote.

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

FOR SALE SECOND HAND ROSE Thrift Shop is having a sale!! 1/2 off all clothing/shoes every Wednesday!!

(Regular $1). Located at 2717 Broadway Court, Edmond, 3401400. Hrs: Tue-Sat 10-5.

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Windrush Apartments for details 348-1000

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