The Vista Nov. 16, 1999 by The Vista

TUESDAY

The Student Voice Since 1903

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

Defeat brings victory...

Bronchos selected for Division II Playoffs By Justin Villines Sports Writer r the second straight year Central Oklahoma is in the NCAA Division II playoffs. UCO, 8-2 and tri-champions of the Lone Star Conference, will travel to No. 5 California-Davis on Saturday. "We are happy to be in, we want to represent the conference," said UCO Head coach Gary Howard. The Aggies, 9-1 on the year, are the. No. 1 seed in the West Region, while UCO is the fourth seed. In the other West Region game, No. 2 Northeastern State will host No. 3 Western Washington. UC-Davis won their seventh straight game with a 55-24 route over Western Washington Saturday. "There's a lot of strong teams in the region," Howard said.

Despite dropping their final two games to Southeastern and Northeastern State, the Bronchos earned a spot in the 16-team playoff. UCO was eliminated in the quarterfinals in 1996 by UC Davis and last year by Texas A&MKingsville. This will be the Bronchos ninth playoff appearance. UCO went to the NAIA playoffs six times, winning national titles in 1962 and '82. Eight first-round games will be played on the campus of the higher seed, and the winners will meet in the quarterfinals. Quarterfinal winners advance to play in the semifmals. Northwest Missouri State defeated Carson-Newman in the 1998 national championship game to win its first ever NCAA title. This year's championship game will be played on December 11 at Braly Municipal Stadium in Florence, Alabama.

Free scholarship guide offered to UCO students By Robyn Lydick

Staffririter

pring enrollment began last week, presenting students with hefty bills for tuition. Federal financial aid and the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant (OTAG) help many students pay for school expenses. Sometimes these are not enough. That is where the office of Prospective Students and Scholarships comes in. The office publishes a 48page guide of all scholarships

offered to UCO students. The guide tells how many of each scholarship are offered and what the award amounts are. Applications for most scholarships are in the guide. "Financial aid is based on need," said Ronnie Hopkins, scholarship coordinator. "Scholarships are usually based on academic achievement." Hopkins offered simple advice to applicants — fill out the entire application.

• See SCHOLARSHIPS, Page 2

— Staff Photo By: Tony Oltmann Senior linebacker Brian Morton is supported by his girlfriend, Lindy Roberts, after a disappointing defeat by the Northeastern State University Redmen. Despite late season losses to Southeastern Oklahoma State University and Northeastern, the Bronchos earned a surprise spot in the NCAA Division ll Playoffs. The Bronchos, 8-2 in conference play , will leave Friday to take on the University of California Davis, 9-1 in conference action.

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THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

SCHOLARSHIPS

Continued from front page

"A lot of times they'll turn in an application with the entire back page blank," Hopkins said. "Or only a few lines will be filled out." Applicants will also need copies of their transcript and some scholarships require letters of recommendation, Hopkins said. Scholarships fall under three categories: departmental (including athletic), general and Foundation. The UCO Foundation exists to provide assistance to students, said Dr. Nancy Hughes, executive director of the UCO Foundation. "We raise private funds to support UCO students. In 1999 we gave $245,000 in awards." Hughes said the Foundation is always adding scholarships. "It's our main mission," Hughes

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said. The deadline to apply for Foundation scholarships for fall 2000 is March 1, 2000. The next deadline for a scholarship is Nov. 20 for the Intertribal Indian Club of Tulsa. This $500 scholarship requires that applicants be members of a federally recognized tribe with onequarter quantum degree of American Indian blood. They must also be enrolled at an accredited college, university, graduate or professional school with a GPA of 2.5. Applicants must also be actively involved in traditional American Indian activities such as singing, dancing or education. January brings the deadline for the Oklahoma chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) scholarships.

Vol. 101, No. 23 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor In Chief Celie Rabalais Sports Editor J.W. Reagor Associate Editor Maria Crane Sports Writer Justin Villines Mng. Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Sports Writer Nick Spross AsstCopy Editor Sheri Guyse Photographer Landon Salyer Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Photographer Chieko Hara Ad Sales Carmen Gore Photographer Tony Oltmann Cartoonist John Luny Writer Trent Dugas Writer Fachaitte Kinslow Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Robyn Lydick Circulation Shane Pratt Writer Ercilia Zolkiewicz Technical Director Trent Dugas

Director of Student Publications Dr. John DeSanto, APR The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com . The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html . This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

The national society of the DAR offers a $1,000 PE CT :STU LIWICL scholarship with a February 1, RSHIPS 2000 deadline. Information on these scholarships is available in the Prospective Student Services and Scholarships office. The office has installed two computers for students to research scholarships on the Internet. "We want to add more terminals," Hopkins said. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Of course, the information could be accessed from any computer," Hopkins said. The guide lists a few online databases for scholarships and financial aid. —Staff photo by Landon Salyer For more information, call the office of Prospective Student Services and Scholarships at Sonja Lovell, administrative assistant in Prospective Student Services/Scholarships, answers a student's questions about 974-2727. scholarships. The office is located in the UC, Room 136.

Ra, Ra, Ree Where there is a will, there is a 'hooray' By Rachel Soko and Paul school doesn't mean sports have to be shafted." LaRocco So far, 14 women, "eight CollegePressWriters definites," Witkov said, have iven that homecoming, signed up for the squad. ootball — and well, They're watching scrimmage sports in general, are games to determine where not widely associated with cheerleaders would fit in best, Emerson College, a band of during halftime or with cheers students determined to start a from the bench. cheerleading squad on campus are And they're already practicing getting some pretty funny looks. their routines, some of which are "What do we need recycled from their high school cheerleaders for?" asked days, in the college's student sophomore Ryan Murray. union. "It's not like we have a Until the black, purple and football team." white sample uniforms Witkov No matter, the cheerleading ordered arrive, the women hope hopefuls say. They want to add zest to the 1 arts-focused campus, long known for its aversion to conformity. Just because They also want to fill stands at we're an art school the college's games with more than just athletes' parents and doesn't mean sports significant others. have to be shafted.. "Just because I am interested in communications and journalism doesn't mean I don't enjoy Nicole Witkov sports," said Nicole Witkov, one Emerson' s Women's of several members of Emerson's Volleyball Team women's volleyball team who is working to establish the squad. Member "Just because we're an art

to cheer wearing matching aerobic tanks and shorts for the upcoming men's basketball season, which begins Nov. 20. "We're stubborn. We won't give up," said senior journalism major Marsha MacEachern. "This is definitely something we want to do. We are very excited about it." Getting the rest of the campus as fired up is another matter entirely, many students said. "It's a joke," sophomore Nick Majocha said of a potential squad. "How can you have cheerleaders when you don't have real sports?" Besides, cheerleaders —those happy, perky types — are "against everything Emerson is," said sophomore Megan Bradner. "We're a surly, cynical bunch." None of the criticism really matters, MacEachern said. After all, the college's athletics department is pleased with the idea. "I am supportive of other oncampus groups, so why shouldn't they be supportive of us?" MacEachern said. "Emerson is about expressing yourself in different ways." <

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

Professor hopes to begin music exchange program piano. She took lessons and practiced, but she wanted GuestWriter something different. At the age of ike a child in a candy seven, she discovered the cello at store, she studied each a music store in Germany with piece with intensity. her parents. The large instrument Her eyes carefully scanned the fascinated her. She practiced with room to find the perfect diligence. instrument. Finally, one caught "My brother told me that the her attention. Its large frame and day I moved out of the house was loud noise attracted the young the happiest day of his life, musician. because he didn't have to hear me Now, years later, that musician `scratch' all day long," she said. is teaching cello students at UCO. Though her family supported her Her bright, neon yellow tennis musical efforts, they complained shoes radiate the same energy about the noise she made as she and excitement she displays in glided the narrow bow across the her teaching and base of the large performing. hour glass-shaped Dr. Tess Remyinstrument. Schumacher, the With an excited professor of smile, Remyvioloncello at UCO, Schumacher sits down to relax for described her desire just a moment, to establish an perhaps for the first exchange program time all day. for music students in Between classes, Germany and the Tess visits from colleagues United States. She and students, and Remy-Schumacher would like to practicing, she hardly prearrange finds time to rest her feet on the accommodations and eliminate old, faded piano bench and gaze potential visa problems for the at the memories that hang on her students. office walls. To Remy-Schumacher, her She came to UCO to teach students are substitute family cello performance, history and members. She develops close theory. relationships with them by However, she added activities spending time with them in their such as the Cello Ensemble, private cello lessons. Like a Chamber Orchestra and the concerned parent, she desires for Faculty String Quartet to her them to have the best learning schedule. opportunities. She said she "A teacher can help or destroy. intends to "look after" her I hope that I can help," she said. students and to expand the cello She shows dedication to her program. students in the goals she has set At the age of 14, Remyfor the cello program at UCO. Schumacher first enrolled in Remy-Schumacher's passion university courses. Dedicated to for playing the cello stemmed her education, she attended high from her childhood. While school classes in the morning and growing up in Cologne, college classes in the afternoon. Germany, Remy-Schumacher After completing her artist's learned to play her family's diploma in music in Germany, By Jennifer Hegeman

Remy-Schumacher ventured to Los Angeles and earned her doctorate degree in music at the University of Southern California. Then, she moved to Australia where she taught at James Cook University for six years. Her passion for playing the cello, and her dedication to practice, earned her many awards

and invitations to perform in many countries. She participated in recitals in New York City, London, Rome, Singapore and Bangkok. She performed and recorded for radio and television stations in Europe, the United States and Australia. With a resume rich in experience and education, RemySchumacher remains committed

to excellence both in the classroom and in her performances. Like the child that spotted the cello from across the room of a music store in Germany, RemySchumacher greets each day with that same enthusiasm as she strives to advance opportunities for her students to learn and to perform. -4(

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THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

Annual pow wow to be held on campus By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

StailWrifer

—Staff photo by Trent Dugas

Moon Walker... J. P Jordan won first place in the UCO Follies. He impersonated Michael Jackson and others in a comedy routine.

he First American Student Association will present its Seventh Annual Fall Benefit Pow Wow from 2 to 11 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 20 in the University Center Grand Ballroom. Raffle tickets and concessions will be offered for sale at the pow wow. Funds from the benefit sale will help promote the student organization's annual Spring Pow Wow. Indian dancers throughout Oklahoma compete in a variety of dance categories at this event. UCO's annual pow wow event is recognized throughout the state. "UCO should be very proud of this event," said Eric Oesche, former public relations director of Red Earth, Inc.

"It is an honor to get these UCO is one of the most successful Oklahoma colleges positions in the pow wow," putting together pow wow dance Oesche said. Randy Frazier, Sac and Fox festivities, he said. Gourd dancing, an Indian tribe, will be the Arena Director. All drum groups are welcome ceremonial dance, will begin at 2 p.m., and will be followed by a to participate and Oklahoma Indian Princesses are encouraged dinner at 5 p.m. Gourd dancing will resume at to attend.Closing ceremonies 6 p.m. with a Grand Entry to be will begin at 11 p.m. For more information, call held at 7 p.m. Archie Mason of the Osage Multicultural Student Services at and Cherokee tribes will serve as 974-2580. master of ceremonies. John Kemble of the Ponca tribe will be the Head UCO should be very Singer. Calvin Saumty, Jr., proud of this event. Kiowa and Cherokee tribes, will be the Head Gourd Dancer. Eric Oesche Kevin Connywerdy, Former Public Relations Kiowa and Comanche Director tribes, will be Head Man Dancer and Danielle Red Earth, Inc. Primeaux, Otoe tribe, will be the Head Lady Dancer. —

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Professor makes parents proud with another award every six hours." The pages are recycled signs, Staff -, , posters and packaging showing a 4 4 ihave fun teaching cross-section of graphic arts. The graphic design at angles are never 90 degrees. UCO," Jim Watson Neither are the angles in his said in his application letter for office. the Distinguished Teaching With vibrant yellow walls, Award given by the UCO desk and a wall-mounted table of chapter of the American faux granite and bright white Association of University trim, his office captivates Professors visitors. (AAUP). "A visit to This is a unique his office... has Watson, a graphic always been for skill (perhaps even design my grandson professor, a gift) which we, as the equal to a received the professors, might all visit to F.A.O. award Nov. Schwartz toy wish to emulate. 9. store," said Dr. Clif' Warren in his —Dr. Roberta Sloan Warren, letter. dean of the Theater Arts Department Dr. Roberta Chair Sloan, chair of College of Liberal Arts, the Theater Arts credits department, Watson with "putting UCO on said Watson could bridge the gap the map in graphic design." in cross-cultural learning. Watson's application for the "Enter his classroom. You will award was housed in a home find a virtual United Nations of made spiral-bound notebook graphic designers," Sloan wrote. littered with snippets of pop "He facilitates, teaches and culture information like "a mentors students who will not Barbie doll is sold every second" V See AWARD, and "a new McDonald's opens By Robyn Lydick

Lt. Col. described as disciplined and caring By Fachaitte Kinslow

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for a few good men and women," said Lt. Col. Alan Watson, military science instructor. Sitting in his office in Thatcher Hall, Watson describes his life as a military soldier. Watson believed it was his duty to join the army.

out of airplanes." Watson believes as society changes, the military changes. "The army is a reflection of society," Watson said. "Uniforms changed, equipment has changed, and because of the equipment, the tactic has changed." Watson said most of the changes are positive. He also believes that many do not have the obligations of

V See WATSON, Page 6

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"I've had relatives to serve in every war," Watson said. Watson was in Operation Dessert Storm and his father was in World War II. In his military career, Watson has been to Germany, Korea, Panama, Canada, Saudi Arabia, and throughout the United States. "I liked Ft. Louis, Washington because I love the Northwest," Watson said. "I liked Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, because I got to jump

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THEVISTA

WATSON

Continued from page 5

wanting to serve in the military. "The generation to come hasn't had a parent that has served in the war," Watson said. Years ago, many believed that if you didn't go to college and couldn't do anything else, you joined the army. Is that myth still true today? "Actually it's the total reverse," Watson said. "The business recruiters are looking for juniors and seniors with leadership skills." Watson said that joining the military is a career choice. Watson, originally from San Angelo, Texas, said that he misses his family. "I have two sisters and a twin brother," Watson said. He attended Angelo State University double majoring in history and biology. "I wanted to be either a lawyer or brain surgeon," Watson said. —Staff photo by Landon Slayer But lucky for the army, those careers didn't work out. Watson came to UCO 14 Lt. Col. Watson, military science instructor, sits behind his desk on Friday as he discusses his months ago and says he loves life in the military and in UCO's ROTC program. The LT Col. came to UCO 14 months ago it. and says being stationed here is a "good assignment." "It's a good assignment."

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After his assignment at UCO is completed, Watson would like to move to Washington state and reside. Major Eric Bernstein, assistant military executive officer, describes Watson as dedicated, absolutely professional, disciplined, and someone who always puts his cadets first. "He looks at the strengths and weaknesses, looks at all the advantages, and does what's right for the cadet," Berstein said. As a leader, Watson describes himself as honest, candid, and caring. "I have the 'I can accomplish' attitude," Watson said. Joining him in Oklahoma are his wife and children. Watson said his children, Sean, 8, Michael, 5, and Anna,3, are his biggest accomplishment. Watson has three rules he lives by: 1. Be honest 2. Speak your mind 3. Treat others you want to be treated.

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PAGE

AWA R D

Continued from page 3

only change the face of graphic design in the United States, but in many other nations as well. "This is a unique skill (perhaps even a gift) which we, as professors, might all wish to emulate," Sloan said. Watson's mentoring has also been recognized. He received the Outstanding Mentor award earlier this year. Dr. Kathryn Gage, vicepresident for Student Services, said the entire campus was Watson's classroom. "Dr. Watson has stepped forward to offer his time and counsel to our Greek community as an adviser for the Intrafraternity Council (IFC) at UCO. At a time when the Greek community was at a crossroads — searching for identity and direction — Dr. Watson approached me about becoming an IFC sponsor." Gage credits Watson with the turnaround of the IFC.

"IFC now emphasizes leadership, scholarship and community service," Gage said. Watson began and runs ClockTower Studio, a graphic design studio staffed by students. "It satisfies my itch to design," Watson said. ClockTower has several clients in central Oklahoma. His students are as complementary as the faculty. "Dr. Watson is an incredible teacher...I appreciate his attitude, open-mind and especially his criticism," wrote one student on an instructor evaluation form. Another student noted the fact that Watson lets students think for themselves. Watson appears almost shy about the award. His application said he was applying for the award so he —Staff photo by Chieko Hara could send it to his parents, who are both over 80. Dr. James Watson receives the 1999-2000 Distinguished Teaching Award from Dr. Karen "These awards always make Barnes Nov. 9. The presentation was held in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall. them so proud."

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to have a bachelor's degree program in sociology and chemical dependence. The UCO program trains students to become chemical abuse counselors with substances like drugs and alcohol. Counselors help people who have an addictive personality who abuse drugs and alcohol. "Many people are attracted to working in this professional field because of their own personal experiences with alcohol and other drug addiction." Jones is no stranger to being on the other side of the counseling and abuser table. He said his former chemical dependency problems help him when teaching students to become

counselors. But he fights the "dry-drunk" syndrome every day. The "dry-drunk" syndrome, Jones said, is when a person does not abuse chemicals, but through genetics from a chemical dependent mother or father they have the addictive symptoms. "A lot of times people coming from alcoholic families just swearto-be-darn they will never touch the stuff and it's really an obsession not to drink," Jones said. Whether actually abusing a substance or experiencing "drydrunk," he said, it destroys a person's life and their families and friends. "I was 40 years old before I

V See JONES, Page 11

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here's lots of common wisdom in the music business, and one of the commandments is that world music belongs on public and college radio, not commercial radio. However, that may be beginning to change. Putumayo World Music, the Bay area-based label known for its global rhythms and colorful packaging, is marketing "The Putumayo World Music Hour," a syndicated program that may upend expectations about where world music can find an audience. The program evolved out of a conversation label founder Dan Storper had 18 months ago with programmers at the San Francisco triple-A (adult album alternative) station KFOG-FM. "We found that Putumayo's selection of accessible music dovetailed well with the adultrock and triple-A market. The challenge was to find a way to integrate it into regular rotation." "We got more stations than we expected, including 25 or 30 commercial stations," Storper said. "The successes seem to come fast and furious; in places like Portland, it had great ratings after a month or so. Gradually, more stations came on board." "Despite the lack of radio airplay, there's been a whole world of music that people are hearing in films and TV commercials, which are integrating tons of world music," Storper explained. So, listeners can hear music from the likes of Bob Marley and Johnny Clegg and interviews with Paul Simon and Carlos Santana as well as hear music from up-and-coming acts. "All these radio stations are tight for space and time," he explained. "What we've done is encourage stations to put our show next to other roots-oriented shows like "Beale Street Caravan' or "Afro-Pop Worldwide,' shows that share a similar outlook." <

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

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JONES

Continued from page 9 realized I am from such a family," Jones said. "I was 40 years old before I realized that it was not normal to always be scared of everything and everybody. "I thought I had to get everybody to like me and if I didn't then that just proves I was as defective down deep as I knew I was." Jones said he is a strong believer in the link between genetics and an addictive personality. He said the scientific evidence points in the direction of genetically predisposition generations. "My dad was focused on his drinking and his preaching and my mom was focused on taking care of him trying to keep him out of trouble," Jones said. "I had to sober up myself like so many of us do. Adult children of alcoholics are four times more likely to become alcoholics than adult children from nonalcoholics." He said some people have a hard time, from the brain chemistry standpoint, tolerating and moving through stress. Other people, he said have a greater ability to be comfortable with change and uncertainty. "As we find out that a couple of drinks is the only way we can relax," Jones said. 'We incorporate a couple of drinks as a regular part

of loyalty is warranted or due." of our living. He said chemically dependent "As soon as we find out we are eating a couple of chocolate cakes, people and "dry-drunks" deal with while we are doing that, the problems day and night and are discomfort goes away." V. fir He said the interesting thing about chemical dependency is it "screws up the family royally." There are all kinds "People from alcoholic families generally have more of of obsessions and a fear of authority and they have compulsive a very low self-esteem," Jones said. disorders. "All of the things that result —Dr. Bob Jones is the fact that they did not get their developmental needs met Sociology Professor because the focus on the family was on the chemical and not on ff'; always "frantically trying to get raising the children." He said the strong inclination to comfortable in our own skins." "I' ve tried them all; become chemically dependent results in behaviors a person would relationships, I classify as a bulimic in a heart beat, binging and not normally do. "There are other ways one can starving. But I don't take any pride lose one's self in those bad feelings in that." Jones said he does not cross the and workaholism is one," Jones line when teaching his students. He said. "There are all kinds of said he never counsels chemically obsessions and compulsive dependent people who are his disorders. Eating disorders is very students. But he does not turn his back on common in families and strong the students. He said he helps tendency to get into very unhealthy relationships with other people," he students find a counselor. Jones said he regrets the said. "Bad relationships are a addictive life he has followed tendency to get in and stay in because of the alcohol abuse both unhealthy relationships when a of his adult sons are experiencing. "I just take on day at a time," he healthy person would cut and run, hanging in there beyond the point said.

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THEVISTA

TODAY !Donna Nigh Gallery is hosting "The Santa Claus Collection" through Dec. 8 in UC Heritage Room. This show is a collection of over 2,000 antique and collectible Santas and Christmas items. For more information, call Denise Wynia at 974-2432. • Baptist Collegiate Ministry will meet at noon through Nov. 19 at the Baptist Student Union for Greek Week at the BSU. The program topic is: "How God has acted in my life." For more information, call Charles, Suzanne, or Janay at 341-1232. A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

• Circle K International will meet for initiation at 7 p.m. on Nov. 16 in the Education Building, Room 115. For more information, call Tosha Tillotson at 752-1775.

call Toni Carter 974-2580. YDelta Tau Chi will hold a crime scene fund-raiser from 1 to 4 p.m. on Nov. 17 in LA 211. The entry fee is $5 per person and entry is open to all students. For more information, call 'Economics Club will meet Tammy Morgan at 670-7050. at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the YDelta Tau Chi will meet at Troy Smith Lecture Hall. The program topic is the economic 6 p.m. on Nov. 17 at H & H Gun value of tenure. The special Range. The special guest will be guest is Paula Smith, Ph.D. For a police officer giving a safety more information, call 348- briefing. For more information, 6425. call Tammy Morgan at 6707050.

VBlack Student Association YThe English Society will will meet at 2 p.m. on Nov. 17 in UC 201. The special guest will show Monty Python's "The be Al Vann, a gang intervention Meaning of Life" at 7:30 p.m. on specialist. For more information, Nov. 17 in the Pegasus Theater.

The St. Philip Neri Newman Center Presents:

The Oklahoma Catholic Student Convention at The University of Tulsa

"No Greater Love: Life in Service of the Church"

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

For more information, call Tim $5 for the public. For more Bradford at 771-4594. information, call 974-2636.

YBLISS will meet at 3:15 GENERALLY SPEAKING YKappa Phi will meet every p.m. on Nov. 19 in LA 216. For more information, call Terry Loh Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the at 341-9166. Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi is a Christian service sorority. YThe English Society will For more information, call meet at 7 p.m. on Nov. 19 in LA Carrie Lawson at 737-3363. 211. The program topic is: "Why VAikido Club will meet for join The English Society?" This is the last meeting for the fall practice every Monday and semester. For more information, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and call Tim Bradford at 771-4594. every Sunday at 1 p.m. in the wrestling room in Hamilton • Student Programming Field house. For more Board will present "Magic is in information, call Yuka Nagano the Air" at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 at 974-6404. in Constitution Hall. Admission YBaptist Collegiate Ministry is free with a valid UCO ID and

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will meet at 7:59 p.m. every Thursday in the Baptist Student Union. For more information, call Charles, Janay or Cindy at 341-1232.

every Monday in the information, call Melanie Gile at International Student Office. For 340-9849. more information, call Jason • Student Academy of Harris at 715-2936. Forensic Science will meet at 7:15 p.m. on the first Tuesday of VPhysics & Engineering every month and at 1:00 p.m. the VBaptist Collegiate Club will meet every other third Friday of every month in Ministry will meet everyday at Tuesday at noon in Howell Hall, Howell Hall, Room 319. For noon in the Baptist Student Room 100. For more more information call, Rhiannon Union. The meeting, titled, "Noonday," is student lead. For more information, call Charles, Janay or Cindy 341-1232.

PAGE 13

Brinkley at 408-9054.

YX Files will meet at 7 p.m. every Thursday in the Education Building, Room 206. For more information call, Desi Simpson at 330-6972. News items for publication in Around Campus must be -

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

THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

• UCO Fencing Club will hold meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Broncho Corral. For more information, call Khalilah Watson at 974-4281. VChi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at noon every Wednesday in Room 108 in the University Center. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 203-1188 or e-mail ucochialpha@juno.com . VChi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the YChapel. The fellowship will conduct praise and worship services. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 203-1188 or e-mail ucochialpha@juno.com . VJapan Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. every Wednesday in Room 231 in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Takaai YoHei at 844-0312 or 974-6075. YLatter Day Saints Student Association will meet at noon every Monday and Wednesday at the Latter-Day Saints Institute at 417 N. University Drive. For more information, call Dave Whitney or Connie Killpack at 359-6688.

7th

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HEAD STAFF: Master of Ceremonies Head Singer Head Gourd Dancer Head Man Dancer Head Lady Dancer Arena Director Color Guard

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

• Gay Alliance For Tolerance and Equality (GATE) will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. For more information, call Robert Jones at 974-5534. VInternational Student Council will meet at 4 p.m.

Archie Mason John Kemble Calvin Saumty Jr. Kevin Connywerdy Danielle Primeaux Randy Frazier Buddy Bond Chapter Intertribal Color Guard

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Page 14

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

THEVISTA

`Magic is in the air' comes to UCO By Trent Dugas

Staft Wier

ll the people interested in the unexplained, unknown and believe the hand is quicker than the eye will be glad to know what is in the stars. "Magic is in the Air" will be performed at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 in the UCO Constitution Hall. The Professional Magicians of Oklahoma (PMO) are performing a magic show with illusion, levitation and mind reading exhibitions. Mnemonics is also on the

agenda for the magic show with 60 year-practicing magician Len Sparagowski. Sparagowski, president of PMO, said mnemonics is the act of enhancing a person's memory. He said he will perform tasks involving heavy use of memory like telephone book memorization and playing card memorization. Sparagowski said he can memorize the order of a deck of cards in nine seconds. He said he also has the entire greater Oklahoma telephone book memorized. His memory techniques, he

to associate 1)ttsellt\ tit Catiest:Most Seasitiont aad Asicutdipilitigicia s i OklaEom • with whatever • he needs to • memorize. Sparagowski said he wants to give a lecture at UCO about the art of mnemonics. He said he is Saturday, Nov.20, 1:30 p.m. also interested UCO Constitution Hall in starting a mnemonic t program or class. spoasored SP B and PM() He said the 11 $5 A d mission magic show is said, are the art of association. sure to astonish those who He said he uses mental images think the eye is quicker than () r

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the hand. "Anybody attending the show will definitely be impressed with the magicians," Sparagowski said. "We are presenting the grandest, most sensational and astounding magicians in Oklahoma." "Magic is in the Air" is sponsored by PMO and the UCO Student Programming Board. Admission is free with a valid UCO ID and $5 for everyone else. For more information, call the Student Activities Office at 974-2363. -4(

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NOVEMBER 16, 1999

PAGE 15

THEVISTA

UCO's International Students Director 'humbled' by presentation of award By Allison Franklin

StudentWriter

he Asia Society of Oklahoma recently presented Dr. Ron Paddack, director of international student services at UCO, with the 1999 Outstanding Civic Leadership Award. Paddack said winning the award is a humbling and surprising experience, considering the prestige of past winners. George Nigh, former Oklahoma governor and UCO president; and Sandy Garrett, state superintendent, are past winners, he said. According to Robb Hibbard,

publications editor for university relations, Paddack's extensive accomplishments during his 23 year career at UCO qualified him to receive the award. Hibbard said Paddack has established alumni chapters in Singapore; Taipei, Taiwan; Bangkok, Thailand; and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. UCO graduates comprise these chapters and meet on a regular basis. Some have over 100 members, Paddack said. Hibbard said Paddack also conducted the Oklahoma Experience Program for 13 years. In this program, 40 Koreans were brought to Oklahoma each summer and were introduced to university life at UCO, Paddack

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year alongside tables of other said. Paddack was also recognized state universities. for his presentation at the SinoFor the past eight years, U.S. Sister Cities Conference in Paddack has selected leaders and Beijing, China in 1995, Hibbard faculty sponsors of UCO's Asian said. organizations to represent Paddack said UCO at the his presentation table. explained how to I have a very high incorporate sister "Thousands university of dollars of regard for the Asia scholarship relationships into Society of Oklahoma money are sister city and their emphasis given out at relationships. on education. The Civic the banquet Leadership Award each year," Paddack said. is presented Dr. Ron Paddack annually at the "It is always a Director of International big thing in Asia Society Student Services the life of the Banquet. UCO sets up a table at Asian ,ffoz-ixc the banquet each community." —

..0,

According to Paddack, more than 8,000 people attended this year. The Asia Society was formed in 1985 to promote better understanding of Asian heritage and interchange of information among organization members. Paddack calls the society an "umbrella organization" because it brings together Asian groups in Oklahoma, including the Korean Society, the Taiwanese Association, and the Iran American Cultural Society. "I have a very high regard for the Asia Society of Oklahoma and their emphasis on education," Paddack said. "I never would have dreamed that I'd be selected for this wonderful award."

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Page 16

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

67, 68, 69...

The final nine electric poles between the College of Business Administration and the College of Liberal Arts were removed Nov.11 by Roy Smith Electric Company. The poles are the last of 69 poles which once supported the wires carrying power to the university's campus. The electric pole removal has taken almost 20 years to complete. All new power lines will be underground for maintenance reasons as well as protection during severe weather.

—Staff photo by Chieko Hara

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Not a total loss... UCO Bronchos fall to Northeastern Redmen By Justin Villines

SportsWriter

ortheastern State dimmed Central Oklahoma's hopes of making the playoffs with a 12-7 win over the Bronchos Saturday at Wantland Stadium. "We had our chances, but we just couldn't execute against a good football team, particularly their defensive team," said UCO Head coach Gary Howard. NSU's tailback Lamont Turner had a 1-yard touchdown run to give the Redmen a 10-7 lead with 9:03 left in the fourth quarter. The Bronchos got the ball five

more times, but came up empty on all possessions. The Redmen defense, ranked No. 1 in the NCAA Division II, managed a safety when UCO quarterback Brett Manning was called for intentional grounding in the endzone with only 35 seconds left in the game to secure the NSU win. On the following kick senior Johnnie Jones recovered the onside kick and set the Bronchos up on their own 33 with 30 seconds left in the game. But on the next play, Manning was intercepted by NSU's Prentis Jenkins to seal the 12-7 win for the Redmen. "On one drive we made

mistakes, but besides that we played well. The first half we played really well," said defensive coordinator Duane Dirk On NSU's first play of the game, Turner fumbled and Jess Loepp recovered the ball for UCO.

The Bronchos took a quick 70 lead, after Manning dove in for a 1-yard touchdown with 11:43 left in the first quarter. The loss ruined UCO's chances at its second straight LSC title outright and may have prevented the Bronchos from a second straight trip to NCAA Division II playoffs. Central Oklahoma lost consecutive games for the first time since losing to Texas A&MKingsville and Angelo State in 1996. Sophomore Greg Briley finished the game with 99 yards on 23 carries. Sophomore Claude Davis led the Bronchos defense with 11

tackles and one sack. Junior Jon Brazeal added 10 tackles for UCO. Sophomore Lucas Kerr, who played the second half with a separated shoulder, had nine tackles. "We had a good effort today," Howard said. The Bronchos entered the game ranked No. 4 in the West region. Southeastern, the region's No. 3 ranked team, was defeated by East Central 14-13. The top four teams in the region advance to the NCAA Division II playoffs. UCO, Northeastern and Southeastern are tri-champions in the LSC.

Volleyball loses first round of Lone Star Conference tournament Lone Star conference Tournament last Thursday in Sports&Illor Canyon Texas against Eastern he UCO volleyball New Mexico. team was unsuccessful The Bronchos were beaten in in the first round of the three games 15-12, 15-8, 15-10, By J.W. Reagor

but won the third game 15-13. After this game UCO's record stands at 19-12 overall and 8-4 in conference play. Alma Brahimaj led the team with 18 kills and a hitting

percentage of .218. She also Brahimaj and Crovador each carried four service aces. delivered 17 digs. Jamie Clark She was followed by Senior added 13 of UCO's 71 team digs. Adriana Crovador who sported a Eastern New Mexico had a hitting percentage of .160 and 12 total of 65 team kills led by Irma of the team's 64 total kills. Cobos with 14.

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Page 18

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NOVEMBER 16, 1999

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No more tears... Even though the Bronchos lost to NSU, they will be appearing in the NCAA division ll playoffs. They face U.C. Davis at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 20. Below: Sophomore Greg Briley shows his disappointment with the outcome of Saturday's game against NSU. Briley rushed for 99 yards on 23 carries.

1999 National Collegiate Division II

Lower Left: Fullback Lamont Turner of NSU is stopped by Lucas Kerr (44) with help from Kelly Heathington in UCO's loss to Northeastern State University Saturday Afternoon. Lower Right: Justin Matthews sophomore tailback runs the ball in Saturday's game. Chad Van Cleave (44) attempts unsuccessfully to stop the sideline rush.

Football Championship All times local and shalt bo determined by tho host institution. First-Round '4" Quarterfinals '*Son:ablate Final November 20 November 27 December 4 December 11 *Carson-Newman (11 110.0) Arkansas-Tech (9-2)

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Staff Photos By: Tony Oltmann

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**First-round, quarterfinal and tames will be played on the campus- done of the competing institutions. The home, team at the championship game wilt be derided by the Division Et Frootbati Committee and the Shoals National Championship Committee.

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

W-

THEVISTA

PAGE

SPORTS

Take him down... Upper Left: Tony Realmuto, a national qualifier and regional champ last year, shows off his skills by pinning Ray Rice during the Bronze and Blue match last Thursday night. Lower Left: Senior Jody Marple attempts to escape junior Wes Barnhart. Marple went on to win the match. Below: Junior Joe Schneider puts Sophomore Jeff Scott in an uncomfortable position during the Bronze and Blue match last Thursday night. Schneider was victorious. The Bronchos open the season on Nov. 14 at the Central Missouri Open.

Staff Photos By Tony Oltmann

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, welcome it as warmly as you here-and-now for the moment, The potential to be tried has can, as it tests you either way and the rest should follow suit. been placed in front of you in you choose to play the game. plain view. You might as well PISCES SAGITTARIUS (February 19-March 20) (November 22 - December 21) Thoughts come to you as if While you spend time you have packed your mind looking over all of the details, with an endless supply of ideas (October 23 -November 21) be wary of being blind to that Your ability to slip into rapid which is obvious. You could see fire allows you to stand tall stars if you allow the facts to through any situation. hit you over the head.

woaavamatuswasnmat

ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Watch your steps, leaps and bounds. Carefully consider any moves you make, and make sure you have a backup plan that acts as your safety net.

(June 21 - July 22) Keeping as busy as a bee ensures that your mind doesn't wander toward that which is unsettling. At some point, though, stopping to consider all of the options is essential.

TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Romance rounds the corner and might catch you when you least expect it. As you stop to settle yourself, everything falls into place. You know the Joutine without even having to try.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Discard all that is not absolutely necessary. You hold the material that means the most in the depths of your mind. All else acts as a distraction to the duties you have been assigned.

CANCER

LEO (July 23 - August 22) Temptation has you cornered in a bit of a hotspot. At least you know that you don't have to watch your back. Only start when you deem it is completely appropriate.

VIRGO (August 23 - September 22) A new experience gives you tons to talk about. Remember that most others weren't there at the time, so your collections need to be precise if there is to be a complete understanding.

LIBRA (September 23 - October 22)

Month of the

SCORPIO

Your abilities to intellectualize make for an impressive debut in any of your undertakings. You ensure that your smarts are as wise on the street as they are in the classroom.

Are you

1 •

Would you like to become an active member of COSAFE (campus organizations for a substance free environment) and serve as a peer educator ? Need some financial help for the Spring Semester?

CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19) Discussion pours forth in away that is most productive. Everyone feels as if their input is valuable, and you are leading the charge in this arena. Communication rises to a crescendo.

AQUARIUS (January 20 - February 18) Long-term solutions and planning could have you shortsighted when it comes to making your moves. Live in the

PEOPLE BORN THIS WEEK: When people think of you, they admire your honesty and your loyalty. Far too few people do these things hand-in-hand. Your sense of responsibility to the world and those around you guarantees that you will have a large impact. Your sensitivity in the process also shapes your success. Horoscopes for the week of November 18-24. horoscopes4u.com

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NOVEMBER 16, 1999

PAGE 21

THEVISTA

Close quarters to blame...

Freshmen face risk for meningitis, study says By Linda Etherton

StudentiVriter

ollege freshmen who live in dorms face an increased risk of meningococcal disease relative to other persons their age, according to information released by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) of the U.S. Center for Disease Control Prevention (CDC) on Oct. 21. Freshmen living in a dorm have a 6.33 times higher risk of meningococcal disease than do college students overall, the CDC states. Living conditions of college students are conducive to the spread of contagious disease due to close proximity of living areas. Freshmen have a higher risk than other students in dorms because of a change in their living arrangements. There is more access to alcohol and tobacco which can suppress the immune system. They also may have more exposure to the bacteria because of the close living quarters, sharing of glasses, utensils, etc. The ACIP recommends that undergraduate college students, particularly freshmen, be made aware of the risks and the availability of vaccinations. "We do recommend it (the vaccine) even though our budget does not allow us to give it to our students," said LaBetta Wallenmeyer, director of UCO's Student Health Center said.

"It (the disease) is very dangerous and there have been fatalities, although none that I know of in Oklahoma colleges this year," she said. "It's rare, but devastating," she said. Meningococcal disease is a rare but potentially fatal bacterial infection. It is usually called meningococcal meningitis, inflammation of the membranes around the brain and spinal cord, or meningococcemia, the presence of bacteria in the blood. It is also commonly called spinal meningitis. Meningitis can be either viral or bacterial. It is extremely important to determine which because the severity and treatment are quite different. Viral meningitis is generally less severe and recovery is assured with time. Bacterial can be quite severe, potentially resulting in brain damage, hearing loss, loss of limbs or death. Approximately 3,000 cases of meningococcal disease occur in the U.S. each year and about 10 percent are fatal. Early symptoms include fever, severe headache, stiff neck, rash, nausea, vomiting, lethargy and flu-like symptoms. The disease progresses rapidly and medical care must be sought immediately. Outbreaks usually occur in late winter and early spring. It is transmitted by air through respiratory secretions and direct contact with an infected person.

The diagnosis usually requires a spinal tap and bacterial culture to identify the bacteria and type of antibiotics needed. The vaccine currently available is highly effective in protecting against most types of the bacteria but will not totally eliminate risk due to decreased effectiveness against a certain type of the bacteria. UCO is a member of the American College Health Association (ACHA) which "recommends that college health care providers take a proactive role in providing information to parents and students about meningococcal disease and access to the vaccine. "ACHA also recommends that college students consider vaccination to reduce the risk for meningococcal disease." "This is a rapidly progressive disease: one day a student will be healthy and full of promise; the next day he can be dead," said MarJeanne Collins, MD, cochair of the ACHA's vaccinepreventable disease task force and director of student health at the University of Pennsylvania. "Although meningococcal disease is rare, it is a high-risk event," Collins said. Wallenmeyer said the vaccine is available in the UCO area at the City/County Health Department for $40 and at some area pharmacies in Edmond, specifically Hospital Discount Pharmacy for $80. FREE! FREE! FREE! THAI DRINK, SOUP, or SPRING ROLL WITH ENTREE. (ONE PER CUSTOMER)

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Page 22

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

New computer makes easy assignment far from simple By Celle Rabalais

Editorintaiet

,at was supposed to be

basically an easy

a ssignment. All I had to do

was redesign a newsletter. Since I had already taken Newsletter Design and passed with flying colors, I figured this would be a piece of cake. It should have been, could have been...if my old computer hadn't recently been fried in an electrical storm. But, instead, it turned out to be the assignment from...well, you know where. My husband replaced the burned-out computer a couple of weeks ago and I've had little time to experiment with the new one. Since it was about noon, I made a sandwich, popped open a cold cola, and grabbed a bag of chips. Now, I was ready to begin this simple assignment. I sat down, turned on the PC, brought up the menu and selected Microsoft Word. "Where the heck are the different templates?" I asked no one in particular. There weren't any. So I tried to create one. After

eating the sandwich, chips and finishing off the soda I still wasn't successful. "I hate this new program. I want the old program back." I know I sounded childish, but it was better than picking up the computer and tossing it through the kitchen window. My husband walked in just about that time. I have to admit, his timing was bad, but not as bad as his statement. "Quit your whining, it can't be that hard," he said. Slowly I turned to face him. I could feel my temperature rising and could hear steam sizzling in my ear canals, trying to escape. "Don't you dare come in here and tell me what is and what isn't hard," I hissed through my teeth. "You have never, ever tried to do this before, so you have no idea of what you are talking about." "Don't bite my head off," my husband said, trying not to laugh at my childish behavior. "Sorry, it's just that I'm so aggravated with this stupid computer," I apologized. "Gee, are you really?" he asked pretending surprise. "I couldn't tell." "There is no reason to get

sarcastic," I told him taking a deep breath and trying hard to keep my temper from flaring up again. "What are you having problems with?" he asked. "I hate this new PC," I stated simply.

•

Colu n

"That doesn't answer my question," my husband told me rolling his eyes. "I know that. I just wanted to make sure you understood that fact before going any further," I told him. "Okay, already, I get the idea," he said. "Now, what's the problem." "This computer you bought,

the latest technological marvel, doesn't have the simple templates I need for this assignment and it won't let me design one," I said glaring at the PC. "Yes, it does," my husband tried to assure me. "You must be looking under the wrong menu." "I am not looking under the wrong thing," I answered him. "I am looking under Microsoft Word." "Well, you must be overlooking it then. Move over and let me try," he offered. He sat down and pulled up the menu. "You have to start a new document to get the templates," he explained. He opened a new document and looked at the options. "You're right, dear, there aren't any of the templates that you need," he said, turning to look at me. "I told you so," I said as he got up. I sat down and closed down Microsoft Word. Pulling up the menu, I noticed this new system had a separate Microsoft Works file. Bingo! I finally found the templates I

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needed. "Is everything okay now?" my husband asked, relieved that I found what I was searching for. "I think so," I replied.He walked out of the room, glad to escape. I opened the newsletter template. "Oh crud!" I cried. The name plate on the template ran from top to bottom instead of side to side. I can do this, I thought to myself. All I have to do is move the name plate to the top. That proved to be easier said than done.. After about a hour of furiously trying to figure out what I was doing, again, I pushed my chair away from the PC. My younger daughter walked in just as a stream of profanity left my mouth. "Gosh, Mom, what's wrong?" she asked, stunned. "This piece of doggie-do your father bought isn't worth a piece of toilet paper," I screamed. "Calm down, Mom. Let me take a look. What are you trying do?" "I'm trying to make the name plate go across the page instead of up and down," I told her. She took my chair and looked at the screen for a few seconds and started punching some keys. "There you go. Anything else you need help with?" she asked, getting out of the chair. I looked at the screen amazed. She accomplished in a matter of a few minutes what I had been trying to accomplish over the past three hours. "How did you do that?" I asked, sighing. "Like this..." she said and brought me step-by-step through the procedure. "Anything else you need help with?" she asked. "No, sweetie," I said giving her a kiss on the top of her head. "Thanks for your help." "No problem, Mom," she replied leaving the room. I sat down and finished the assignment in about 20 minutes. Isn't technology great... if you have a 12 year-old in the house. -4(

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 23

N /

••

Know we bave some ex-irck des k s in here but they 5‘,0k.Aldrif

a pro blevn. Now, IasikQeek we d iSCu5Sedi

he student desks in many classrooms might as well be the very desks we sat in throughout junior high and high school. To add insult to injury, so many desks are crammed into the classrooms that the phrase "classroom" is an oxymoron. There is little room for the class. No doubt, some classrooms are spacious, and it is wonderful to be able to use computer labs for class meetings, but the everyday class room need not be an uncomfortable, loud experience. The scraping of the ancient desks upon our 1960s vintage floors is irritating to the students in the room as well as the next two rooms over. As many students learn during enrollment, there is a limit, or cap, on how many bodies can sign up for a class. Should the caps not reflect the size of the room? It is silly and inequitable to assign a class of 35 to a small room and have a class of 12 in a larger room in a different section of the same building. A little forethought in room assignments could go a long way.

Students don't think, writer says By Donald White

CollegePressWriker really don't mean to sound like an intellectual snob, but lately I've noticed that a lot of my fellow students seem either dumb or lazy, or both. I've been going to class pretty faithfully so far this semester with hopes of graduating in December. And the conversations I've overheard from my classmates make me wonder what a lot of them are doing.in college in the first place. The most frequentlyoverheard complaint (at least by my observation) is that a particular class or professor is "boring." In some cases, that's undoubtedly true. There is no way to make quadratic equations or cellular respiration interesting. It's not humanly possible. So I can understand that complaint in certain cases. The problem seems is that students simply don't want to be challenged to think anymore. Imagine that: students actually discussing ideas! Do today's college students hang around dorms discussing lofty issues? Some do, I suppose. But most of the conversations I've overheard sound more like high

school gossip: who's going out with whom, what Suzie Sorority is wearing, which body part Freddy Fratboy just got pierced, and so on. Can 95 percent of the students on campus really be as shallow and vapid as these conversations suggest? I'd like to think not. But all the complaints I've heard about students being "bored" make me think this might indeed be the case. "Boring" is a word that elementary school children use to describe material that is too difficult for them to understand, or a class in which the teacher is covering the material too fast. If they're taught the right way, classes in history, psychology, sociology and political science are among the most interesting students can take. But as we've already established, most students apparently don't want to think. They're almost proud of it. They wear the fact that they don't even crack their textbooks all semester as a badge of honor! They really couldn't care less what's being discussed in class because they only plan to retain it long enough to take the exam anyway. And how boring is that? <

John Lurry/The Vista

INLETIE

Librarian 'checks out' The Vista's grammar It seems ironic to me that The Vista would publish an editorial calling for a change in the spelling of the UCO mascot name (11-4-99). I almost have to admire the unmitigated gall it took for your paper to criticize anyone else's

spelling. I am constantly amazed at the number of misspellings, typos and grammatical errors that occur in each issue of The Vista. Have you no shame? No pride? No proofreaders? Enclosed is one small example in which "their" is used instead of

"they're." Most of us learned the difference in elementary school. With that level of education exhibited weekly in our school newspaper, is it any wonder that another name for UCO is Broncho High? Allan Goode Reference Librarian

LAS STFI Ds EMPLOYMENT A&S CHEM-DRY needs part time help. 1 day - 2 day - 3 day. Call 359-0880. GAILLARDIA Golf & Country Club is now hiring for part time positions. Call Todd at 302-2810. HOUSEKEEPER needed 6-10 hrs/wk. References and experience required, 7524584. HOLIDAY BILLS gobbling up your pay?? Come earn extra money at DIALAMERICA for: Holidays, Car Payments, Tuition, Taxes. Earn $11-$15/hr, $8 guaranteed. Flexible am/pm schedule. Call Now 843-0735. PHYSICAL SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANT Prepare for and supervise student activities in chemistry and physics in lab. Must have completed major course work toward BS in chemistry, physics or related field, experience with microcomputers and application software, communication skills, ability to lift and carry up to 50 lbs., knowledge of lab and safety procedures. 30 hrs/wk, $8.50/hr, some evening and weekend hours. Submit application, resume, transcripts and cover letter to Human Resources prior to 5pm, November 18, 1999 until filled. Oklahoma City Community College 7777 S May Avenue www.okc.cc.ok.us 405-682-7542 EOE

EDMOND YMCA is looking for friendly and enthusiastic individuals to fill the following positions: Afternoon swim team coach, teen counselors. Apply in person at 1220 S Rankin.

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

ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bed, 2 bath duplex. W/D, AC, dishwasher, garage, very close to UCO. Own bedroom, $180/mo + 1/3 bills. Call 359-9931.

EXECUTIVE HOME, new duplex, 1040 sq ft, excellent area.. 2 bed, 2 bath, utility, kitchen appliances, ceiling fans, extra large garage, GDO, NO PETS! 1121 E Campbell. $600/mo, $500 deposit. Call 340-0122 or 341-9651. FOR SALE 1987 MITSUBISHI Might Max pick-up, 168K, custom wheels, 5-sp, am/fm cassette, AC, new tires, battery, very dependable, $1800, 650-9576, leave message. FOR SALE- 1987 Yamaha sport bike 600cc, $1980 or will consider trade for a 125cc dirt bike, 330-2736. SOFA: 7 ft, traditional in floral pattern, $99. Call 348-2096. 1993 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-dr, 79,500 miles, AC, CD player, automatic, PS, retail $6000, asking $5000. Call (home) 348-2609 or (work) 605-1010.

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Page 24

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 16, 1999

„ ///0 .40

DEADLINES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 9745549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our tuition discounts 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com 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

SERVICES DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. A-Z TYPING HAS MOVED One mile W of campus (off 2nd St). Type term papers, writing and/or research assistance, resumes, etc. No job too large or small. Call Con at 348-5673. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Thursday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing into call 4952732.

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MAINLY STUDENTS! 4.0 SNU grad types 130+wpm with 20+ yrs experience in editing/writing in APA, MLA, criminal justice, etc. Also resumes. Undergraduate, graduate & international students welcome. APPT ONLY. Downtown Edmond, Visa/Mastercard, 3402001. ***ASAP TYPING*** 3 blocks W of campus. Type & edit term papers, writing/editing/research assistance available, ALL formats: APA, ASR, MLA, Turabian, etc. Resumes, manuscripts, novels, theses, database mgmt, or any other computer generated production. A professional service. 330-8973 TYPING- In your office or my home. Manuscripts, novels, term papers, theses, address labels or whatever your need may be. Reasonable rates. NE of Edmond, Loretta, 348-1005.

EMPLOYMENT $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202-452-5901. $25/HR! Direct sales reps needed NOW! Market credit card applications person-toperson. Commissions average $250-500/wk. 1-800-651-2832. AUTO INSURANCE rates got you down?? Call us for a quote. We could save you $$. Also get a $20,000 renters policy for $18/mo, 330-6755. APPOINTMENT SETTER wanted! Insurance agency will pay top dollar for motivated, friendly person. Great pay, flexible hrs. PERFECT college job. Call Dennis Lusk at 858-8668. $$MANAGE A BUSINESS ON YOUR CAMPUS$$ Versity.com , an Internet notetaking company, is looking for an entrepreneurial student to run our business on your campus. Manage students, make tons of money, excellent opportunity! Apply online at www.versity.com , contact Jobs@versity.com or call (734)4831600, ext 888.

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