The Vista March 5, 1998 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY March, 5, 1998

The Student Voice Since 1903

Student group deni access to dirty laund By Mark A. Schneberger

Swimmer

Pingpong Chong UCO junior EymSoon Chong goes for the ball during the first Nepal Student Association Table Tennis Competition inside of Broncho Corral. Fourteen students from four countries participated in the event held last week. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry

ast week UCO officials told members of Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) to scrap their campus assistance project—centered on providing a laundry pick-up and delivery service to dorm residents— because the project violated a contract the university has with an on-campus washing machine provider. So the SIFE students offered their services to Oklahoma Christian University, who welcomed the students with open arms, and several loads of laundry, according to Ryan Ezell, SIFE member. "It really hurt us when (UCO) said we couldn't do this to help students here," Ezell said about his group's project, which he wanted to implement this semester. "We were so energetic to serve (UCO) with this, but I guess they don't want us to help the students in the dorms. Good thing Oklahoma Christian was there for us The student project would have provided a service to all on-campus residents in which they'd have paid a modest fee to have their dirty clothes picked up, shuttled to a local laundry, cleaned and returned within 12 hours. Ezell said his group wanted to offer the service as an inexpensive and time-saving alternative for students who regularly do laundry on-campus. .

V See LAUNDRY, Page 3

INSIDE ›- BUDGET UCO's Office of Administration publishes a MidYear Budget Report. 6

›, MOVIES Gene Siskel reviews Dark City and Kissing a Fool. 8

SPORTS Bronchos begin national title run tonight in Canyon, Texas in regional tournament.9

INDEX Editorial 2 Entertainment 8 Sports 9 Around Campus 11 Classifieds 12

Page 2

THEVISTA

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nce again it seems that enough money and connections can buy just about anything, even life. Recently, the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Human Services, Donna Shalala, announced her plans to change regulations for the organ transplantation allotment system. This comes after years of debate and despite the bitter opposition of an estimated 95 percent of professionals in the national transplant community. The reason Shalala gives for the change from a local preference system to a national system is to compensate for the inequity in waiting times for recipients in different parts of the country—the sickest patients, she reasons, should get first shot at the organs, regardless of where they live. The reality of the situation is much more complex than to say it can be fixed by a "sickest first" policy. Proponents of change in the regulations are a small but prestigious and well-connected minority of professionals in the transplant community. They are

March, 5, 1998

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affiliated with centers whose business has fallen off in recent years due to the competition of newer centers. These proponents say the changes will help cut mortality rates. What they don't say is that more organ availability for them is sure to benefit their centers financially. Officials at the Oklahoma Organ Sharing Network (OOSN) say the changes threaten the very existence of smaller transplant centers, even good ones like the one in Oklahoma City. The indigent, and those who simply cannot afford to travel and live in another city while awaiting transplantation, will become the ones who pay the price. In effect, the only thing that will change will be the address of those who die. Another consideration is that organ donation occurs loCally. Successful donation results from a Jot of hard work at the local level. Much of the difference in waiting times is a reflection of the success or failure of

local efforts. Attempts to equalize waiting times would punish the successful programs, the places where the appropriate steps have been taken to insure a good donation rate, and reward the failures. Sending organs out of state also reduces the incentive and enthusiasm for donation. Helping someone locally "hits home."Routinely bypassing local patients and transferring organs out of state will also increase tlae cost of transplantation. Most importantly, as hard as it may sound, the sickest patients are not the best candidates for transplantation. Transplanting only the sickest patients would likely increase, by several percentage points, post-transplant deaths, increasing mortality rates and further exacerbating the organ shortage, say OOSN officials. With the growing need for transplants, the real problem is the growing disparity between organs donated and organs needed. And the real answer, the only answer, is to convince more people to donate. <

THE VISTA

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Vol. 99, No. 39 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Rhonda Bowden Associate Editor Colby Grieser Managing Editor Sandi Craig Copy Editor Steven E. Wedel Sports Editor Chad Willming Curtis Cobb

Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Michael Williams Ad Sales Telannia Hytche

Writer Ryan Dannar Writer Penny Hubbard Writer Sheri Tacker 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. One-year 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). Pujan Roka IThe Vista

March, 5, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

LAUNDRY Continued from front page He said his group's project was a service that was not being provided anywhere on campus and felt disheartened that UCO students were kept from benefiting from it. "I can't believe Oklahoma Christian University will let us do this, but our own school won't," he said. "It doesn't make sense." A.K. Rahman, director of Auxiliary Services, said SIFE was not allowed to carry out its laundry project at UCO because the service would violate a contract the university has with the local providers of on-campus washing machines. "We already have a contract with a provider. I cannot authorize (the SIFE service) unless the power is given to me by the administration," he said. Ezell said he understood UCO's decision to ban the project was due to the contract, but felt it also may have been prompted by fears that his group's project could take money away from the school if dorm residents started choosing the SIFE service over campus machines. "But we're not threatening their business," he said. "We are just trying to make things easier for people like me who take 17 hours in school,

work 30 hours a week or more and don't have time to do laundry." Some dorm residents said they felt the university was doing them a disservice by banning the laundry project. They said they wanted UCO officials to re-examine their decision and make a choice based on student needs. "They've been talking for a while about making the campus more friendly for students, but this shows that all they really care is about their money," said Jennifer Kendall, a sophomore and former dorm resident. Ben Carrington, freshman, said he wished the university would allow the service to be offered as a timesaving option. "People are too busy with their majors and work and don't have time to do their own laundry," said Carrington. "Something like this would really help." And Johannes Wolff, freshman, said the SIFE service was needed for reasons of sheer practicality. "I hate doing laundry because I ruin my clothes when I try," he said. "I wish someone would do it for me. It would definitely be worth the cost."

Arson expert to speak at UCO-hosted event By Penny Hubbard Staffixinx/

r. Wolfgang Bertsch, an expert in forensic science, will be the featured speaker at the Oklahoma section of the American Chemical Society meeting, hosted by UCO chemistry faculty and staff. A board-certified forensic examiner, Bertsch will speak on "Chemical Analysis of Fire Debris in Suspect Arson Cases: Triumphs and Pitfalls," following a buffet dinner at 7 p.m. March 13 in the Carl Albert Room in the University Center. Results from actual case studies will be presented during his presentation, which will focus on the role of forensic chemists in analyzing fire debris. Bertsch is president of Investichem Laboratories, Inc., a laboratory that specializes in fire debris analysis by using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. He is also an associate professor of chemistry at the University of Alabama and is a member of the International Association of Arson Investigators, Dr. Cheryl Frech, an associate professor of chemistry, said it is important for students to hear a speaker like Bertsch because he is an expert in his field. "We have a large number of students who are studying forensic science," said Frech. "It is one of the few degree programs you can get your degree and go work in the field for the Federal Bureau of Investigation or a crime lab." The dinner cost is $11 for the public and $5 for students. All events are open to the public. To make dinner reservations, please contact Dr. Cheryl Frech at 341-2980, Ext. 5476. -11(

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March, 5, 1998

THEVISTA

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New UCOSA egislation affects elections, membership

By Lisa Tatum StattiWiter

CO's Student Association passed two bills and a resolution at their weekly meeting Monday. The first bill resolves some problems UCOSA met when it tried to pass a bill regarding how students would be selected to serve on the Residence Hall Council court. This court rules on problems that occur inside the residence halls. When the bill was first proposed, Nicholas Harrison, Residence Hall Association (RHA) vice president, didn't feel RHA was properly represented. " RHA didn't have a voice in the selection. The president could just select any person," said Harrison The bill was amended so RHA can propose seven students for each council seat. The president will choose from those. Harrison said he thought students from the residence halls should have a voice within the RHA. With the

Members also passed a resolution calling for equal faculty representation from all colleges on the UCO student technology fee oversight committee. Currently, the College of Business has an "at-large" RHA didn't have a voice in the member who is a member of the college but not of that college's student technology fee committee. No other selection. The president could just college is represented in this way, said Derrek Belase, select any person. deputy speaker. The resolution calls for each college to have an "at large" member, therefore each college would be equally —Nicholas Harrison represented on that committee, said Belase. RHA vice president Six members of UCOSA also attended a statewide student association conference this past weekend in Aaameax Tulsa at Rogers University. current bill they will have that voice, even though the Dale Archer, speaker of the house; Sheila Barnes, president has the final vote. representative; Daniel Harris, chief of staff; Marissa The House also passed a bill amending the rule of Spellman, representative and Chris Cook, representative election filing for UCOSA positions. attended the conference. Although it is too late for it to apply to this election, At the conference, students were chosen as next according to the bill, a mandatory election candidate year's state-wide Student Association leaders. meeting should be conducted the first Friday after the "These conferences are important because we suggest first Monday in March. Election rules should be posted legislation that is related to each college in Oklahoma," said Archer. one week before any non-UCOSA officer election.

UCO music students seize conductor's baton By Penny Hubbard stattoiter

CO music students will display their talents as conductors at the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band showcase at 8 p.m. March 10 in Mitchell Hall Theater. Dr. Ron Howell, director of the wind ensemble, will step down as conductor for this concert so graduate assistants Martin Marks and Stephen Friel can

conduct the ensemble. "This is the first time we have done anything like this here," said Howell. "We have a number of good students who are vra capable of handling the conducting." Undergraduates Daniel Hodge, Jim Labus and John Horton will also conduct pieces for the ensemble.

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Dr. Albert Lynd, associate music professor, will also conduct for the wind ensemble. The wind ensemble will play works by Gustav Holst, Sousa, Clifton Williams, and Malcolm. Undergraduate Mike Way will conduct for the UCO Concert Band, as they play music by Clifton Williams, Sousa and Shostakoyich.

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Recently, the wind ensemble performed by invitation at the Southern Music Conference in Atlanta and at the Oklahoma Music Educator's Association State Convention in Tulsa under Howell's direction. Tickets for the concert are $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens, $2 for nonUCO students and free for UCO students, faculty and staff with a valid UCO I.D. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2513.

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f you enjoy watching attractive male UCO students model and perform in various modes of dress, you'll get the chance this weekend. Six men will be performing for all to see Saturday, when the University Center Activities Board (UCAB) hosts the 1998 version, of the Mr. UCO Scholarship contest. The contest will begin at 8 p.m., March 7 in Constitution Hall. Admission is free for all UCO students and faculty with • current school identification. Entitled "King of ,,, Hearts," the contest will feature what some promoters call the most "outstanding" male students on campus. Emily Trowbridge, UCAB sponsor, said it is a must see for anyone who enjoys great entertainment and handsome men. "Attend the fifth annual Mr. UCO contest because it supports your university activities, while offering you a night out on campus filled with fun and intrigue," she said. The competition is open to any current male UCO student, who has at least a 2.0 grade point average. Contestants will compete in four

PAGE 5

categories including sportswear, formalwear, interview 'and entertainment. Unlike the female version of the contest, there is no swimsuit category, however. In addition to obtaining the title of Mr. UCO, the winner will be granted a $250 scholarship supported by The UCO Foundation. Contestants will also be competing for the People's Choice award and the Most Congenial award. But the benefits aren't only money and titles, said Trowbridge. "The biggest benefit of competing in the Mr. UCO Contest is it offers male UCO students the opportunity to showcase their talents, intellect and good looks...," she said. Competitors for Saturday's contest are: David Willis II, vocal music education major, who will sing "Luck Be a Lady;" Travis Tidwell, electrical engineering major, who'll perform a vocal and tap number "We're in Love;" Chris Alton, business marketing major, who will recite his original poem "Surrender;" Patrick Farrimond, business administration major, who will sing "Jehovah Ain't Witnessed;" Sean Ridenour, advertising major, who will offer the comedy interpretation "Spilled Pills;" and David Shannon, chemistry education major, who will perform the monologue "Would You Stand Up?" <

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Open access University's mid-year budget report published By Lisa Tatum

"I made a commitment when I first arrived at UCO that we'd have an open s,„„„„m, process," said Wooten. aculty and staff who are The report, which Wooten says is a interested in UCO's financial summary of the allocations that resulted position no longer from last year's budget have to make special requests hearings, was distributed to or visit the library to view the UCO vice presidents, deans, university's budget department chairs and other documents. university directors in late In an attempt to improve January. communication between Wooten said he asked administration and faculty department chairs to make over UCO budget matters, the information accessible to the Office of Administration faculty and he also sent a has published a Mid-Year letter to all faculty members Budget Report. informing them that the Dr. Cornelius Wooten, report was available for their vice president of review. Wo oten administration, said his office Dr. Katherene Terrell, compiled the report as a follow up to the president of the UCO chapter of the 1997-98 budget development process and American Association of University as a way to address concerns faculty had Professors (AAUP), said Wooten about their lack of involvement in the discussed the budget process with her process. earlier this year.

"His concern was that people felt the "The process was long and people budget process was secret and the results wondered why we were doing it," she were secret," said Terrell. said. "The mid-year report and the fact that Wooten agreed the outcome of the people have access to it demystifies the "bottom up approach" to the budget budget process." didn't fully address UCO's She said the report lets operating and capital needs, anyone who is interested find but said the process will be out where the university significantly streamlined this stands financially, whether year. we are on track and how the Instead of requiring rest of the year looks. faculty and staff to Terrell said some people participate in budget were frustrated by last year's hearings, UCO vice budgeting process, which presidents, and deans will required individual have the responsibility of departments, and divisions to summarizing departmental identify and justify their needs, said Wooten. operating and capital needs. Te rrell Terrell said Wooten's efforts After various reviews and show that the university is committee recommendations the budget moving toward openness and working requests were prioritized and sent to a together across department boundaries. budget review committee that in turn "Whether the outcome is what we made recommendations to the president's wanted or not, at least we were included executive staff. in the process."

Liberal Arts Students Questions? Comments? Concerns? "Make your opinions take action" at your Student Association Town Hall Meeting. 10 a.m., March 11, 1998 Pegasus Theatre, LA Building Refreshments provided. UCOSA University of Central Oklahoma Student Association 341-2980, Ext. 3337

March, 5, 1998

PAGE 7

THEVISTA

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Abortion Celebrating the freedom to kill during Women's History Month By Steven E. Wedel Columnist

ell, it's Women's History Month, or the month when every creature with a testicle to his name should prepare to be blamed for all the evils of the world. It's true that a lot of women have done great things to promote the advancement of the human race—Florence Nightingale, Amelia Earhart and Harriet Tubman, to name just a few—and I salute those women. However, I want to discuss an issue that many modern feminists see as a high point in women's history, but that I think is an albatross on the neck of human progress. • . It was 25 years ago that women were given the right to murder their unborn. Some will say I'm being too harsh, even unrealistic, when I call abortion murder. Many argue the fetus is

not a human, but only a piece of tissue being scraped from the womb. The poets aside, aren't we all just a mass of tissue? I want to invite you into a world of make-believe. Since mbst pro-abortion people are liberals, it won't be hard for you to leave reality for another minute...you won't even need your LSD. Just come with me... In a bed in a hospital in our imaginary world is, oh, say Hillary. It could be anybody— the name doesn't matter. Hillary is iri a coma. She's a vegetable, completely unable to live without external life-support systems and constant care. She's a real drag to the doctors, nurses and family members who have to care for her. Nobody's really sure why Hillary's in this coma, but there is good news. The doctors all agree that in nine months she will wake up and be perfectly healthy. Oh, she'll have to learn

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to walk, talk, feed herself and use the restroom like a proper lady, but she'll be as good as you or me when she learns that stuff. But her mother isn't sure she wants the hassle of teaching Hillary how to use a spoon or how to stand, much less how to walk. In fact, she begins to think Hillary will be a major intrusion on her way of life. So, Hillary's mom pays the doctor to pull the plug on Hillary. Poof, she's gone, no more problem. Drop the tissue in the bio-hazard disposal. Now ask yourself if Hillary's mom committed murder? What about the doctor? They all knew Hillary would be fine in only nine months. In nine months she could have been a functioning human being on her way to becoming an important person— maybe even the first lady of our country. You never know. _ Abortion is the same thing. In nine months that blob of tissue living inside a woman's womb will come into the world as a

normal human being. A Planned Parenthood survey shows that 75 percent of all abortions performed in 1992— the most recent year for which they have information—were done because the pregnancy would interfere with work, school or other activities. That same year there were 1,528,930 abortions performed in the United States. Only 16,000 of those were performed because of rape or incest. That figures to just barely over one percent— meaning rape and incest are not the overwhelming reasons for abortion, something many advocates would rather we didn't know. I think the abortion question is really one c of personal responsibility. We want what we want when we want it, and we'll hide, or abort, the consequences when the time comes. Abortion isn't a gender issue. It isn't a special power men kept from women to increase our own

power. It isn't anything to be proud of. Women have contributed to history, and, granted, most often have not received credit for their efforts. That isn't right, but it can be fixed by emphasizing positive contributions of women. However, the right to infanticide is an accomplishment that should not be celebrated. <

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THEVISTA

ENTERTAINMENT

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—By Gene Siskel (RATINGS: The movies listed below are rated according to the following key: 4 stars — excellent; 3 stars — good; 2 stars fair; 1 star — poor.)

OUR FLICK OF THE WEEK is KISSING A FOOL, in which the aerial photography of Chicago — particularly a helicopter shot up Michigan Avenue — is more compelling than any character in this oversized TV sitcom. As I watched its yuppies banter, I missed the laugh track. David Schwimmer of Friends, plays a Chicago TV sportscaster who's a bit of a playboy and, naturally, afraid of making a commitment to anyone. When he does fall for someone, a cute editor (Mill Avital) who works with his best friend (Jason Lee), Schwimmer's

character is afraid she will cheat on him. That is transference, of course. But he persists with his paranoia and devises a perverse test that fuels the story. He tries to make a match between his friend and the editor to see if she will go for him and be unfaithful to Schwimmer. You can predict the banter and most of the story situations. With As Good As It Gets, Helen Hunt proved how one can properly make thetransition from small to big screen. You forget about the character you play on TV and try to work with the best movie talent you can. Hunt worked with no less than Jack Nicholson and James L. Brooks (Terms of Endearment, Broadcast News). David Schwimmer does not stretch or challenge himself at

all with Kissing a Fool. R. 1-1/2 stars. DARK CITY. A moody, futuristic thriller about an extraterrestrial force that invades a town and begins altering reality in order to study its subjects more clokly. Itls a sober Men in Black, in a way, presenting some truly creepy characters in long, dark coats called The Strangers. Actor Rufus Sewell plays the Everyman who has his emotional underpinning removed when he awakes to find himself accused of a murder he does not remember. This premise has been used in other films, but through art Kiefer Sutherland with The Strangers in direction and silence, we feel his pain. New Line Cinema's sci-fi thriller, Dark R. 3 stars. City. (Photo by Jasin Boland/New Line Cinema)

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PAGE

THEVISTA

he 10-2 Broncho baseball team will enter conference play this week when they host Southwestern Oklahoma in a doubleheader Friday. No. 13 UCO split a pair of games Tuesday in Lawton against Cameron. In the first game the Bronchos reached base eleven times while allowing only two hits UCO outfielder Brandon Bagwell dives safely back to first base in the Bronchos' 7-4 win on their way to a 12-1 victory. Cameron adjusted in the second game, Friday over Missouri Western. (Staff photo by Bryan Terry) however, turning the table on uco. Prior to the Cameron game the UCO offense In that game it was the Bronchos who were proved dominating. The Bronchos outscored kept to only one hit offensively while Cameron their first 10 opponents 44-7 while averaging hit safely 13 times to blank the Bronchos 8-0. 11.8 runs and 13.6 hits per game.

he Central Oklahoma softball team dropped to 3-3 on the season after splitting a double-header with Cameron Tuesday in Lawton. Senior pitcher . Deanna Melson improved her record to 3-0 allowing only no runs on one hit while striking out six batters. Senior centerfielder Kathy Wilkerson led the Bronchos hitting attack that exploded for eight runs in the fourth inning going 4-4 with three RBIs while scoring three runs. Also contributing to the

Bronchos offense was freshman Melissa Foster who hit her third home run of the season. In the second game of Tuesday's. double-header Cameron took the early lead scoring four runs in the first inning.en route to an 8-0 shutout. Cameron pitcher Debi Covarrubias held the Bronchos to one hit, a single to third baseman Maggie Free over five innings while striking out six Bronchos batters. Next up for the UCO softball team is the LSC pre-season tournament this Friday and Saturday.

Bronchos begin title run tonight against Commerce By Darrell J. Weidner SportsWriter

he Central Oklahoma Bronchos will start their run for a national championship tonight when they face Texas A&M-Commerce in the first round of the South-Central Regional Tournament in Canyon, Texas. This is the second consecutive year that the Bronchos find themselves in the national tournament. The Bronchos enter the tournament ranked 15th in the nation. Last week, the Bronchos captured their sixth Lone Star Conference title in eight years.

The Bronchos started the season by competing in the Disney Division II Tipoff Classic, in which they won two of the three games they played in Orlando, Fla. The Bronchos also competed in two other classics during the year. The First one was the Drury Thanksgiving Classic in Springfield Mo. They split the two games they played. They won both of the games they played at the Molten High Desert Classic in Las Vegas, Nev. The Bronchos enter the national tournament with a season record of 23-6 and a conference record of 13-1. The Bronchos averaged 103.9 points a

game during the season, and they have averaged 132.3 points in the last four games. Tonight's game marks the beginning of the Bronchos' tenth appearance in a national tournament. The Bronchos have a 10-9 national tournament record. The Bronchos have made five appearances in the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics). They made the field in 1938, '39, '59, `61 and '64. The Bronchos previously qualified for the NCAA Div. II tournament in 1992, `93, '95, and '97.

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Page 10

March, 5, 1998

THEVISTA

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The following is a list of events • The Recliners will play at 9 taking place in the metro area p.m. March 8 at VZD's for the weekend of March 6-8. Restaurant and Club, located at 4200 N. Western. There will be V Freak a $5 cover charge. For more Show will information, call VZD's at 524play at 10 4203. p.m. March 6 at Medina's, V Moon located at Over Buffalo 3004 Paseo. will be There will be a $5 cover charge. performed For more information, call through Medina's at 524-7949. March 7 at the Pollard ✓ The Oklahoma City Theater, 120 Philharmonic will continue its W. Harrison in Guthrie. For 1997-98 Classic Series with more information, call 282-2800. "The French Connection," featruing pianist Jean-Philippe ✓ The Colored Museum, a Collard, at 8:15 p.m. March 7 at satirical look at stereotypes of the Civic Center Music Hall. Black history and culture, will be Tickets are $32, $25, $18, and performed at 8 p.m. March 6-7 at $12, and are available through McFarland Branch YWCA, the Performing Arts Source located at 1701 Martin Luther ticket office by calling "TIC- King. Dinner tickets are $20 per KETS," or by calling 297-3000. person and are available at

✓ Byron Berline will play at 8:30 p.m. March 7 at Hickory Chips BBQ and Grill, located at 12121 Warwick Dr., Suite 3. There will be a $7.50 cover charge. For more information, call 721-9431. ✓ Jacques Thibaud String Trio will perform at 4 p.m. March 8 as part of the Chamber Music Series at Christ the King Catholic Church, 8005 Dorset Drive, in Nichols Hills. For more information, call 525-9839.

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Charlie's Jazz and Rhythm & Blues Records. For more information, call 427-3732. ✓ The Miracle Worker, based on the life of Hellen Keller, will be performed at 8 p.m. March 67 in Hardeman Auditorium at the Oklahoma Christian University of Science and Arts campus, located at 2501 E. Memorial. For more information, call 4255540. • Why Hannah's Skirt Won't Stay Down, an outrageous play by Tom Eyen, directed by Shane McClure, will be performed by Carpenter Square Theater through March 14 in the arena theater at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For tickets and information, call 232-6500. • All's Well That Ends Well will be performed March 5-8 at the Burg Theater on the OCU campus. For more information,

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AROUND CAMPUS TODAY • Photographic Services will take pictures of Spring 1998 graduates from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. March 5-6 in Room 108 in the Communications Building. The pictures will be included in the 1998 Bronze Book. For more information, call Farzana Razak or Derrek Belase at 341-2980, Ext. 5123. • First American Student Association will meet at noon March 5 in Room 316 of the University Center. For more information, call Lisa Jonathan or Carla Feathers at 844-7648. • Toastmasters Club, an organization devoted to enhancing public speaking skills, will meet at 12:40 p.m. March 5 in Room 320-B of the University Center. For more information, call Yuji at 3412980, Ext. 4096, or call Amy at 341-7403. ✓ The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will meet for a professor/student discussion of modern ethical issues at 9 p.m. March 5 in the Wesley. Foundation. For more information, call Charles Lillard, Suzanne Lillard, or Janay Moody at 341-1232; or email the BSU at Ucobus@aol.com.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD ✓ The UCO International Office will hold a tax workshop with Diane Wilson of H & R Block from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. March 6 in Room 322. of the University Center. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2390. •

The UCO International

Office has announced that the deadline to apply for the UCO Ambassador Scholarship is March 6. This scholarship is awarded to international students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in the area of academics and campus activities. Apply in• the International Office, Room 137 in the University Center. For more information, call 3412980, Ext. 2390.

associate music professor Hong Zhu, 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 1:30 p.m. weekdays.

✓ Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:30 p.m. March 10 in the Living Room of the Human Environmental Sciences Building; They will hear a presentation from Kevin Coburin, a divisional manager from Talbots. For more information, call Dr. Tana Stufflebean at 341-2980, Ext. 5807 or Dr. Darlene Kness at 341-2980, Ext. 5785.

✓ Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will present Dr. P.K. Das of Phillips Petroleum at 1 p.m. March 6 in Room 319 in Howell Hall. Dr. Das is part of the club's "Visiting Industrial Scientist" program. He will discuss computational chemistry in research. For more • The UCO Medieval Society information, call Dr. Jim will meet at 3 p.m. March 10 in Dechter at 341-2980, Ext. 5435.. Room 116 of the Liberal Arts Building. In addition to ✓ The Baptist Student Union discussing the medieval fair, the (BSU) will host a "Training in club will hear from Pat Radford, Ministry Conference," who will speak about Celtic beginning at 7 p.m. March 6 in Brooches. For more the BSU and continuing at 8:30 information, call Deana Covel at a.m. March 7 in the BSU. The 341-2980, Ext. 4255. program will feature area The UCO Music counselors and ministers ✓ teaching practical aspects of Department will present the ministry. For more information, UCO Wind Ensemble and call Charles Lillard, Suzanne Concert Band at 8 p.m. March Lillard, or Janay Moody at 341- 10 in the Mitchell Hall Theatre. 1232; or e-mail the BSU at The Wind Ensemble will feature Ucobus@aol.com . works directed entirely by student conductors and guest The UCO Music directors. The concert will ✓ Department will present the feature Dr. Albert Lynd, Martin UCO Orchestra in concert at 8 Marks and Stephen Friel. Also p.m. March 9 in Mitchell Hall conducting will be student Theatre. The orchestra will conductors Daniel Hodge, Jim perform works by William Labus and John Horton. Walton from the film Henry V, Featured works will include the as well as Prokofiev's First Suite in E flat by Gustav Lieutenant Kije. The concert Hoist, and works by Clifton will also feature Past of Yelang, Williams,SCriabin, Grainger, a piece composed by Shuhua Sousa, Schuller and Malcom Zhu, the father of UCO Arnold. The Wind Ensemble is

conducted by Dr. Ron Howell. In addition, the Concert Band, directed by Lee Rucker, will feature student conductor Mike Way. The concert band will feature works by Clifton Williams, Shostakovich, and Sousa. For additional information, call Dr. Howell at 341-2980, Ext. 5752.

GENERALLY SPEAKING ✓ The Baptist Student Association (BSA)- Souls for Christ Gospel Choir will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 201 in the University Center. For more informatiOn, call Lewis Jarvis at 341-2980, Ext. 4009. • 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.

remaining degree requirements. Information concerning applying for graduation will also be available. By making it a point to confirm remaining degree requirements during March, seniors will avoid the rush and long waiting times. For more information, call Suzanne Underwood at 3412980, Ext. 3338.

• Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) will offer free tax help for UCO students and staff on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. through April 15 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall, located in the Business Building. For more information, call Mary Sheets at 341-2980, Ext. 2834. ✓ The UCO On line Writing Lab (OWL) is offering writing "cybertutors" free to all UCO students. For more information, call Janet Griffith at 341-2980, Ext. 2520, or visit OWL on-line at www.lrc.ucok.edu/owl. -

• Japanese "Conversation Club will meet at 3 p.m. every Wednesday in the Foreign Language Department, located on the second floor of the Liberal Arts Building. The club offers free lessons in the Japanese language for anyone interested. For more information, call Takaaki at 844-0312.

✓ The UCO Writing Assessment Center (WAC) is offering free writing tutors to UCO students. Appointments may be scheduled at the WAC office in Thatcher Hall, Room 107. For more information, call Janet Griffith at 341-2980, Ext. 2520.

• The UCQ Center for Undergraduate Academic Advisement has designated March as Advisement Month for summer and fall graduating seniors. All seniors graduating this summer or next fall are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor in the University Center, Room 121, during March to double-check

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and be typed or printed. Information will not be accepted over the telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

You can now e-mail The Vista at vista@broncho.ucok.edu

Page 12

March, 5, 1998

THEVISTA

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication, and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $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.

NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our new discounts 348-7602 email: elcedu@elcok.com website: www.elcok.com Ask about our new classes: TOEFL GMAT Evenings GRE ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 "9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL THE WOMEN of Delta Zeta Sorority are seeking new faces to take part in a unique opportunity. Delta Zeta offers leadership development, social activities, personal growth, academic support and much more. Please join us at our home Thursday, March 12 at 8pm for further information. To RSVP contact Summer at 330-8593. Become a sister for a lifetime.

SERVICES ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call Michelle at 3404998. RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17$22 per month! Great auto rates for good drivers too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. TYPING OR EDITING Needed on resumes, reports or term papers? Help is 2 blocks from UCO. Call 348-5673 for reasonable rates & professional results. TAX RETURNS prepared, student rates. $30, includes federal and state returns. 16 years experience. Call Dennis at 525-6886. DO YOU NEED something typed? Research papers, theses, reports, etc. Call me at 282-6232. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. Fast, professional results on resumes and cover letters. Get ready for graduation! For appointment call 340-6308, leave message. 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

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EMPLOYEMENT 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 34Q-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. EXCELLENT$$$EXCELLENT$$$ • EXCELLENT $$$ We have immediate openings for articulate individuals in telemarketing. We offer: • FleAble 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. PART TIME Independent Rep. Marketing 14k-24k Gold and Precious Stone Jewelry, Fine Collectibles from Prestigious Companies, and the Top Selling Golf Clubs in the world! Serious Income, Training and Support, Ground Floor Opportunity, Brand Name Products! Call 1-888-444-6242, option #5, for overview, then call us live at 844-6844. Weekly Business Presentations, Thursdays 7:30-8:30pm at the Denny's of Edmond off 2nd Street. website; http://www.aable. co m/i h Vis r/ok/4747 CRUISE SHIP & LAND TOUR JOBS. Excellent benefits. World travel. Ask us how! 517-324-3090 ext C58061. THE CITYOF EDMOND Leisure Services Dept is now accepting applications for the following positions: Lifeguards, WSI Swim Instructors, Pool Managers, Pool Cashiers, Concession Personnel. All lifeguards, Instructors and Managers must have American Red Cross Lifeguard certification, current CPR Certification and Basic Standard First Aide prior to the start of the pool season. Must be willing to work some weekends and holidays. CAMP COUNSELORS Counselors are expected to work a six week period from 6/22/98 - 7/31/98. The hours for this, job are from 7:30am until 5:30pm, M-F. We are looking for enthusiastic and energetic people to help fill a child's summer with special fun. Positions are open until all vacancies are filled. Apply in Human Resources, 100 E 1st,.Edmond, Rm 106. JOB LINE 3594648, EOE. HOUSEKEEPER/Nanny 20-25 hrs/wk, flexible scheduling around classes. Excellent organizational skills necessary, childcare experience helpful, references checked, must have valid OK DL and reliable transportation. Some benefits, some travel opportunities. Call 751-9632 or e-mail: joanlynnl@aol.com APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed, no selling, full/part time available, excellent for students, 1/2 mile from campus, $7-8/hr + bonuses. Casual dress, paid weekly, call 330-4955.

EDMOND GOLF Course needs snack bar help and beverage cart driver. Flexible hours, part to full time, 340-4653. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS College students Up to $10.80 " Part time/full time *Flexible schedule * Scholarships/Internships possible * Excellent resume experience Conditions exist Call Mon-Fri 10-5 525-2433 NEW HORIZONS Child Development Center is now hiring part time. Please aply at 14300 N Western. ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL needed for local consulting firm. Must have experience in receivables, payables and reporting. Bachelors in accounting required. CPA desired. Fax resumes to (405)9422704. Attn: Shannon. MAZZIO'S PIZZA NOW HIRING Cooks & Counter Help Flexible Hours, Day & Night Top Pay for Top People Apply in Oklahoma City 12112 N Penn Apply in Edmond 1132 S Broadway EXCLUSIVE private club in NW OKC is looking for highly motivated people to join our team. Full and part time positions available for banquet set-up crew, servers and bussers. No experience necessary. Excellent benefits and wages availalbe. For more info, contact Linda Dowling at 8485611, X316. ERRAND RUNNER, flexible hours, must have dependable transportation. Must be willing to do odd jobs. Apply in person, Continental Masonry Corporation, 1 block W of NW 71st & Broadway, 840-0800. MONEY MOTIVATED? Tired of working long hours for low pay? California based company looking for energetic, outgoing people to run Edmond office, full or part time, travel optional. Contact Will at 2100972. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT. Earn to $3000+/mo in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Our service recommended by US News/World Reports. (919)933-1939, ext A.

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CRUISE & LAND Tour Employment. Earn to $2000/mo. Free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc). Our service recommended by US News/World Reports. (919)9331939, ext C. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring. Plus Forests, Beach Resorts, Dude Ranches, Rafting Companies. Nationwide openings. Call (919)933-1939, ext R. LOOKING FOR enthusiastic, customer service oriented person for part time office help. Great pay, flexible hrs, and easy training for fast learners! Apply: Helzberg Diamonds, Quail Springs Mall, 752-9693. LIONS FUN PARK is now accepting applications for cashiers, birthday hostess, ride and game attendants. Apply at Memorial & Blvd (Eastern). PHARMACY CLERK needed. Prefer availability late mornings. Apply at Clinic Pharmacy, 120 N Bryant in Edmond. TARGET at Quail Springs is now hiring. All positions available. Apply at 2201 W Memorial, OKC. No calls please. Irlr.

CITY OF NORMAN Parks & Recreation The City of Norman is accepting applications for the following summer positions: Lifeguards, Instructor/Lifeguards, Laborers, Cashiers, Little League Umpires, Pool Maintenance Workers. For additional information, please call the City of Norman 24-Hr Job Info Line, 3665321. City of Norman Personnel Department 201-C West Gray EOE/AA *.*

SUMMER CHILDCARE for three children, 8, 9, 13. Salary negotiable, 3-5 days/wk. Own transportation and references, Edmond area. Start date May 25 to mid August, 348-4085. ALASKA SUMMER Employment -Fishing industry. Excellent earnings and benefits potential. Male/Female. No experience necessary. Ask us how! 517-324-3116 ext A58062 LIFEGUARD & SWIM instructors needed all shifts. Apply in person Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin. LAWN CREW workers needed, flexible hours. Call 341-4588 after 5pm. ENTRY LEVEL staff accountant (full time). If interested call Vincent at 787-2633. Must -speak Chinese and English.

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