The Vista Nov. 21, 2000 by The Vista

INSIDE

TADCA members provide Thanksgiving outreach to th

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

• Sports PAGE 6, 7, 8 • Red Bear

PAGE 11

•Letters

PAGE

•Crossword

PAGE

13 17

• Horoscopes PAGE 17

• Classifieds PAGE 18

BRIEFS >News

Hanging o' the Green

Student organizations honor their favorite faculty members in a holiday ceremony. v Page 4

TUESDAY • Nov. 21, 2000

The Student Voice Since 1903

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Sorority's sick sis needs help BY SARAH DAVIS

Staff Writer

Pectus excavatum occurs in about one in every 500 births. It causes the sternum to be depressed toward the spine. Excessive growth of the cartilage is found where the ribs meet the sternum. It is also known as the "sunken chest" or "funnel chest" condition. "I knew I had it when I was diagnosed at twelve. My lungs had started randomly collapsing," Scribner said. "No one told me I'd get worse. The pediatrician said to watch it when I got older." At age 16, Scribner got an ulcer because her sternum was pressing through her stomach lining due to the disease. Scribner's family doctor in Guthrie lead her to believe the problem solved naturally. "I didn't have any real serious problems until last April when I started having chest pains," Scribner said. She visited about six specialists before resorting to researching surgery on the Internet "for real answers" until she decided on the "minimally invasive corrective option" performed by Dr. Nuss in Virginia. Currently, Scribner's heart is displaced and is enlarging because of the disease. "All the doctors went around recommending any surgery because mortality rates are high. As a last resort, they suggested the traditional procedure," Scribner said. According to Scribner, the older surgery,

1944- Harold Ramis is born. Ramis' film credits as a writer, director, and actor include Stripes, Ghostbusters, Animal House, and Ghostbusters

he Alpha Xi Delta sorority is holding an upcoming silent auction to raise money for Dana Scribner, a member who has been diagnosed with the congenital disease pectus excavatum, which is causing her rib cage and sternum to crush her internal organs. Scribner was a candidate for queen in this year's Homecoming. Scribner will be undergoing an expensive surgical "Our goal is to procedure to fix the raise $75,000 or effects of the disease on Dec. 19. as much as The audience will bid silently for small possible. We items such as hair want to cover all products and jewelry, as well as vacations and a the bills ..." variety of larger prizes. The auction will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. —Mariah Veit Dec. 1 in the Alpha Xi Delta University Center member Ballroom. Cost is $3 at the door. "We are going to have Wranglers tickets, Blazers tickets, and a weekend getaway for two. We raised a lot of donations," said Mariah Veit, Alpha Xi Delta member. Scribner is Chapter Life vice president for

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Holiday party for underprivileged kids ahead

>ports Out for kicks Broncho soccer lost 6-2 to uc San Diego in the NCAA Division II quarterfinals. v Page 6

>Features Red Bear Less than a month from graduation and Red Bear is one busy bear...with ninja training and all, v Page 11

TODAY IN HISTORY 1877- Thomas Edison demonstrates his phonograph for the first time. He recieves a patent for it the next Februrary.

Always do sober what you said you'd do drunk. That'll teach you to keep your mouth shut.

— Ernest Hemingway

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Dana Scribner Alpha Xi Delta, vice president and fundraising chair for Phi Beta Lambda and is on the University Center Activites Board. The surgery may cost as much as $60,000 and insurance won't cover any of the costs. "Our goal is to raise $75,000 or as much as possible. We want to cover all the bills, like her hospital stays and subsequent visits," Veit said.

BY MIKE GREER

Staff Writer

he President's Club will host their annual Christmas party from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 1 in the University Center Ballroom. "It's for underpriveledged children. We get groups of about 50 kids and assign each with two sponsors," said Ashley Baxter, senior marketing major and president of the President's Club. "The sponsors buy the kids gifts, wrap them up and Santa hands them out later," she said.

See SCRIBNER, Page 14

There are three rooms at the party: Santa's room, an activity room and a Christmas carolling room. There are 120 kids registered for the party, with more to come. "We should end up with 130 to 140 kids," Baxter said. More than 250 people have volunteered to be sponsors at the event, including 40 student, faculty and staff organizations. Many sponsors participate annually. "I can't do it this year, but I've done it the last two years. I had a blast. I love little kids and it's great to see

their smile when Santa give:, them their gifts," said Zach Anderson, senior broadcast major. There are currently more sponsor teams than there are children, but there are still opportunities for those who wish to get involved. "We always could use more volunteers in the activity room. It's really an awesome event. When you see the kids and how they're touched it makes it all worth it," Baxter said. For more information, call Baxter at 974-4166 or Dr. Barbara Green at 9745283. •

PAGE

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER

21, 2000

EDITORIAL

Thoughts on Thanksgiving... While most UCO students will be enjoying Thanksgiving by overindulging at the dinner table and at the shopping malls, plenty of people in Edmond and Oklahoma City don't have the luxury of a welcoming family or a fat credit limit. Churches, soup kitchens and halfway houses will be providing the less fortunate with a warm meal, and maybe even some clean clothes. When was the last time you had to think about your next meal? Even if you're too busy to help out at the Salvation Army, don't forget to think of those who go without what we take for granted. Make a donation of time, food, clothing or money to any charity of your choice, and the karmic rewards will be rich. Time spent with loved ones is more valuable than any material gift, and will remain in your memory much longer than a trendy trinket. While these things are easy to talk about, they're much harder to practice when we are bombarded with images of

VOLUME 102

THEVISTA

ISSUE21

glamour and success in the media. Priorities are so out-of-whack these days that fashion and fabulousness are sometimes regarded with higher respect than original thought or warmness of heart. Most importantly, re-evaluate your priorities and make sure you're spending enough time with your friends and family. When you look back on your life, what will you remember? Hilfiger jeans, or that time when you and your sisters snuck out late to go fishing at midnight? To quote Jewel: "In the end, only kindness matters." Enjoy your youth. Let the unimportant things slide. Be thankful for what you have, and help others to do the same. One more thing, though: Hand turkeys are the reason for the season! Get out the crayons and the construction paper, and go at it like you're in fourth grade. Now that you have your own refrigerator, decorate it with your own holiday art and HAVE FUN! ♦

CAMPUS QUOTES

ttimv..thevistaonline coin

WHAT ARE YOU DOING OVER THANKSGIVING BREAK? Editor in Chief Allison Franklin Associate Editor Michael Ross Managing Editor Emily Bullard Copy Editor Sara Morrell Writer Sarah Davis Writer Mena Ganesan Writer Mike Greer Writer Jayna Omelas Writer Tiffany Watkins Sports Editor Traci Starkey Sports Writer Mary Hall

Photographer Molly Mathis Photographer Tsuyoshi Shiraishi Cartoonist Nick Bayer Ad Manager Mike Thiessen Ad Sales Tay Gavin Ad Sales Susan Keinroth Ad Sales Kelly Lauderdale Web Editor Shauna Hardway Web Ad Manager....Nathan Groves Circulation Shane Pratt Director Rhonda Bowden

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. A one-year subscription rate is $12. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

"Going home for Thanksgiving."

"Going to my wife's "Going to Houston." grandparents."

—DYLISA SMITH

—BEN HARDIN

freshman nursing major

senior special education major

"Going to Kansas to spend time with my family."

" I am going to shoot a turkey for my family to eat and watch OU annihilate 05U."

"Going to Texas for a large family gathering."

—FON BEE TEE senior MIS major

—ALISON HINTON senior theater arts major

EDITORIALS The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views

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

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include a 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 in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com .

"I am going home to spend time with my family and enjoy all the wonderful food."

"I am going home to spend time with my family and my dog Jackson."

—STERLING HILLIN

—LORI THOMASSON

sophomore corporate communications major

junior family and child development major

—FRAUNA RIDENOUR sophomore elementary education major

—BRIAN DOWNS Junior corporate communications major

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

UCO grad acting in New York Dirty Little Secret, a controversial "The first time I was on stage was play about lynching in the 1930s. He in fifth grade. I was in this silly little plays a twin, the evil twin, who is on musical called Man's Best Friend. I hether they're pretending to trail for the lynching crimes he has played a dog," Dibello said. be a rock star or sports hero, committed. After he graduated from high or just reciting made-up "It's graphic and a hard stretch school, he applied to Oklahoma's lines into a hairbrush because I play the bad major universities, Kansas University while looking in the guy, but a very good play. and College of Santa Fe, which has "I didn't win bathroom mirror, people I think it will go over an extensive performing arts program. have always daydreamed. well," Dibello said. He was offered scholarships. anything. They Even those who Dibello was recently a "There were just different factors wouldn't dance around contestant on turning me away from those gave me $500 for or throw a pretend Hollywood Squares. The universities," Dibello said. concert in their living appearing. I think show was looking for "up "I didn't want to go to UCO room probably wished and coming actors" for originally, but they took me on a tour I did good, and for fame at least once. their New York New and I met everyone. I was just Joseph Dibello, a York theme week. convinced." felt lucky to get UCO graduate, is While many Dibello believes UCO is the best transforming childhood the opportunity." Oklahomans are excited school in the state, and the program fantasies into reality. about his experience on and the teachers provide more oneHe graduated from Hollywood Squares, on-one attention than other —Joseph Dibello UCO in May 2000 with Dibello seemed more programs he has observed. theater arts a degree in theater arts. interested in paying his He has attended the American graduate He moved to New York rent and getting College Theater Festival for the past in September to pursue his acting auditions. four years, but wasn't as impressed career. "I didn't win anything. They gave with other schools' performances. "I was scared to death to move to me $500 for appearing. I think I did "We consistently win awards. Lots New York, but you have to go take good, and felt lucky to get the of people don't have any idea how that jump and hope for the best. opportunity," Dibello said. cool UCO is, but the word is getting Once you get past the beginning it Dibello works at New York Focus out. There are a lot of things to be gets easier," said Dibello. Groups, a market research firm that proud of," Dibello said. Dibello lives in Brooklyn. He organizes focus groups for marketing Dibello speaks about New York as auditions for parts everyday and has departments. the land of opportunity. been going to bed early to prepare for "I am basically a glorified waiter. I "There are so many auditions all a New Jersey Shakespeare Festival host the people who are in the the time, you just audition wherever audition at 11:30 a.m. groups. It helps pay the rent," Dibello you can." "In order to get anywhere in this said. "To all performing arts majors, business you have to get your face out Despite his current "waiter" job, come to New York! You are good there in front of people," said Dibello. Dibello started performing at an early enough to be here, and I could really He has also landed a part in Our age. use the company," Dibello said. • BY TIFFANY WATKINS

Staff Writer

PHOTO PROVIDED

Passing the title ... Rachel Clarkson, Miss Indian UCO 1999-2000, crowns Erin Chibitty Miss Indian UCO 2000-2001 in a ceremony which was part of the Pow Wow held on November 18.

Hanging of the Green to honor faculty BY MENA GANESAN

Staff Writer

PHOTO BY TSUYOSHI SIIIRAISHI

Seniors Reagan Bockhold and Angie Clemons present wreaths to faculty members at the 1999 Hanging of the Greens.

ith the advent of Christmas merriment comes this holiday season's honorary "Hanging of the Green" ceremony. The 33rd annual ceremony will be held once again in recognition of contributors who have aided their respective UCO student organizations. , "Faculty are here for the students and recognition like that really lets us know we're making a positive difference for student organizations," said Dr. Jim Bidlack, associate of professor of biology. Bidlack was sponsored by Mortar Board, Alpha Tau Omega and Circle K International last year. "I was humbled and joyous of the occasion and felt like I am really doing my job," he said. Campus organizations are permitted to nominate up to three sponsors for

the affair. cheese and assorted fruit, cheese and Last year, approximately 35 honorees cracker trays will be provided along were presented a wreath to hang in the with Christmas entertainment from University Center Grand Ballroom in pianist Marcy Priest. recognition of their After the event, the commitment to their wreaths will be on "In the spirit of the student organization. display until the "In the spirit of the holiday season, we are recipients take them holiday season, we are home for Christmas honoring those we care honoring those we care break. about and who have The ceremony will be about and who have helped us throughout the held at 7 p.m. on year," said interim helped us throughout Thursday, Nov. 30 at director of programs and University Center's promotions, Angie the year." Grand Ballroom on the Clemens. third floor. Each organization is Student organizations —Angie Clemens responsible for preparing are encouraged to submit interim director of a wreath for their their honoree names by programs and honoree. Once the Monday, Nov. 27 in the promotions presentation is made, University Center organization members escort honorees Activities Board office, Room 323 or by to front of the Ballroom and hang a email at aclemens@ucok.edu . wreath around their neck. For more information, call 974-2245. Holiday cookies, punch, portwine •

PAGE

THEVISTA

TADCA members provide Thanksgiving outreach BY SARAH DAVIS

Staff Writer

he UCO organization Tomorrow's Alcohol and Drug Counselors of America (TADCA) is already making a difference in the lives of those dealing with drug and alcohol addicitons. On Sunday, Nov. 19, TADCA members took a field trip to the House of Life, a

facility located in Arcadia for relations officer for TADCA. adolescents going through drug The project was a fall and alcohol treatment. outreach community activity. TADCA members prepared The club plans an activity each a Thanksgiving dinner for the fall and spring semester. teenagers while Alcoholics "I love the things I see Anonymous (AA) members TADCA do out in the shared stories with the community. We're a fairly new residents of the House of Life. club. We're planning to do a "Many TADCA members lot on campus, as well," Yates are students and are family and said. friends of the 12-step program," TADCA meets every other said Karen Yates, public Wednesday morning. •

PHOTO BY MOLLY MATHIS

Members of TADCA include (left to right): Sponsor Bob Jones, Dennis Dodson, Melissa Mckee, Karen Yates, and Michele Manuel.

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Students storm Staples store BY DAVE DEWITTE

Wire Reporter

rinnell College anthropology student Ben Lebinski of New York sat on the cold concrete outside the Cedar Rapids Staples office supply store Wednesday morning, his arm locked to a companion through a plastic pipe. "It's not the most comfortable, but we tried to pad it and make it as easy as we could," Lebinski said of his arm. Lebinski was one of six students "locked down" in a protest against Staples' use of products made from wood from old-growth forests and U.S. national forest lands. He said he wasn't missing any scheduled classes. "I feel like this is what I need to do to get my voice heard," Lebinski said. The protest began at 10 a.m., and the sponsoring Iowa Students Toward Environmental Protection (ISTEP) pledged that it would continue protesting until Staples agrees to sign a statement like the one signed by Home Depot, to phase out wood and paper products from U.S. public lands and oldgrowth forest sources. The protest at the Cedar Rapids store was one of 60 orchestrated by the Rainforest Action Network against Staples nationwide. Students from the University of Iowa as well as Grinnell took part in the Cedar Rapids protest. ISTEP claims that Staples, the nation's largest office supply chain, sells products derived from oldgrowth and national forest wood and has refused overtures from the Rainforest Action Network to stop. The environmental group says Staples lacks recycled products for consumers to buy as an alternative. Staples responds that it is selling little, if any, paper made from oldgrowth wood, and believes it also sells very little that is made from

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NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THEVISTA

Bell ringers sought

November 9

ICE

RIEFS FOR PUBLIC SlifEtV

• DPS and the Edmond ire Department responded to a fire alarn in the Hamilton Fieldhouse laundry room. The smoke detector had been set off by steam from a dryer. • A door on a room in East Hall was vandalized when it was written on with a permanent marker. Investigation is ongoing.

November 10

November 6 • No reported incidents.

• DPS was called when a student refused to leave a computer lab at closing time. The incident was reported to the computer lab supervisor.

November 7

• A student reported she was having problems with her roommate. Residence Life staff was contacted to handle the situation.

• John Matthew High was arrested by warrant in the Commons by an Oklahoma County Deputy and DPS Officers.

November 11 • No reported incidents.

November 12 • A window was broken in a third floor restroom in East Hall. There are no suspects.

• No reported incidents

• A victim reported that a co-worker had been harassing her at work and at her residence. Investigation is ongoing.

PAGE 5

BY BETH HULL

Student Writer omeone wants you to spend your spare time working without pay this holiday season. The Oklahoma City Metro Area Command of the Salvation Army needs volunteers to assist with its Christmas campaign — a longstanding tradition in Oklahoma City and throughout the world. Trina McGrew, volunteer coordinator for the Metro Area Command, said the Salvation Army has openings for volunteers in several different areas, but their primary need is for bell ringers. Bell ringers assist with the Salvation Army's Adopt-A-Kettle program, which is 100 years old in Oklahoma City this year. Volunteers stand outside area businesses with the Salvation Army's signature red kettles and ring handbells to encourage donations. "We're really trying to expand the Adopt-A-Kettle program. It's our main concern and first priority," McGrew said. "The standard shift is an entire day, but if you can't do that we'd like

for you to work at least four hours," Funds raised from the kettles support Salvation Army Christmas projects. Any funds not spent during the Christmas campaign are used for administrative costs. Volunteers are also needed to work booths at area malls for the Salvation Army's Angel Tree program. Major Linda Wheeler of the Metro Area Command said this would be a great opportunity for college students to help. Angel Tree booth workers assist shoppers in choosing a tag that has information about a needy child. The tag lists the child's age and clothing size, as well as toy ideas. The adopting person then purchases Christmas gifts for the child, according to Wheeler. "It's not a very hard job, because basically you just sit there and help people to adopt a child for Christmas gifts. It's fairly easy, but it's also very rewarding," Wheeler said. The Salvation Army has additional areas where volunteers are needed. For more information or to donate your time, call Trina McGrew at 2707800.*

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PAGE 6

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

SPORTS

Bronchos fall to UC San Diego in NCAA quarterfinals

PHOTO SERVICES

Sally Holmes scored two goals in the Bronchos 6-2 loss in the NCAA Division II quarterfinals to UC San Diego in La Jolla, Calif. The loss ended UCO's best-ever season at 21-3.

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entral Oklahoma finally met its match—and then some—in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II Women's Soccer Championship. The No. 6-ranked Bronchos, who overwhelmed most opponents this season with their overall team speed, couldn't keep up with fleet-footed UC San Diego Sunday, Nov. 19 as the No. 3-rated Tritons raced to a 6-2 victory. The loss ended UCO's best-ever season at 21-3, ending the ninegame winning streak, while UCSD improved to 19-2 and advanced to the semifinals on Dec. 1. "That's the only team we played this year that had more speed than we did and were just the better team," said UCO coach Mike Cook, whose team lost 3-2 regular-season decisions to NAIA No. 1 Linden wood and NCAA I Oral Roberts. "We played hard and had our chances, but I think our inexperience showed and they proved why they have such a great program. This loss con't take away from the great season we had and everything we accomplished. I'm awfully proud of this team for the way they dedicated themselves this season and it was a fantastic year for us." The Tritions, in their first year in Division II after winning five Division III national championships, got on top early then broke a 1-1 tie with a late first-half surge. UC San Diego pulled away early in the second half with two goals in the first 13 minutes, then coasted in with its 15th consecutive victory. UCSD scored just 3:39 into the contest for a 1-0 lead, but the Bronchos came back to tie it 13:15 in on Sally Holmes' 34th goal of the season. Kim Brown dribbled in from midfield before passing to Holmes, who beat one defender with some fancy footwork before knocking in the game-tying goal. The two teams battled on even terms for the next 23 minuter, with Holmes just missing on two close-range shots and Gina Mix going wide on a long shot, before UCSD finally took the lead with 9:15 left in the half. The Tritions then got a bonus goal with just 33 seconds left when UCO goalkeeper Lauren Vogel stopped a UCSD shot only to bobble it and have the Tritions knock it in. The stunning shot gave UCSD a big 3-1 halftime lead and was a devastating blow to the Bronchos. "The goal at the end of the half really hurt us," Cook said. " We had done a good job staying in it, then they get the cheap goal right before the half and it seemed to take something out of us." UCSD then put the game away with two goals in the first 13 minutes of the second half, with Vogel making several good saves to prevent even more damage, and the Tritions went up 6-1with just over 20 minutes remaining. Holmes got a late consolation score for the Bronchos—her 35th of the season and the 56th of her stellar two-year UCO career— on a pass from Nicole Hess. The Bronchos also suffered a big blow 15 minutes into the game when freshman midfielder Valerie Gutierrez went down with an apparent broken ankle. She was taken to alocal hospital for x-rays during the game. UCO, whic started six freshmen and sophomores, loses just three seniors, Holmes, fullback Jill Matsumoto and midfielder Jenny Comingdeer. "We've got a lot of good players coming back and the success we had this year will make us even more hungry," Cood said. "We accomplished a lot, but there's still more we want to do with this program in the future." —From Staff Reports

•.orts corn

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

PAGE 7

THEVISTA

SPORTS uco women's basketball Wranglers sign former Broncho 2

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team evens out score in opening season matches BY MARY HALL Sports Writer

he women's basketball team opened up the 2000-01 season with a disappointing loss to Texas Wesleyan Nov. 17 in the first night of the Woman's Classic, but came back with a win against Oachita Baptist the following night Nov. 18. It was a close game with UCO scoring 56 points to Texas Wesleyan's 60. Senior forward Christie Massey, who was second on the team in scoring last season with an 11.3 average added 11 points, three rebounds and one assist Junior guard Shannon Freeman, helped the Bronchos by adding 10 points. Christie Massey scored 16 point to lead UCO to a 52-46 win over Ouachita Baptist. After being down 24-14 at halftime the Bronchos came back and outscored OBU 38-22 in the second half. UCO only shot 20 percent from the field in the first half but returned in the second half and shot 53 percent. UCO returned 10 letter winners

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and all five starters from last year's 15-11 team. Junior guard Ami Guffy, senior forward Courtney Bell, junior forward Keri Smith and sophomore guard Tawni Meek started all last season, while junior guard Shannon Freeman started the last 14 games and senior forward Christie Massey was a huge success off the bench. Head coach John Keely enters his 21st year at the UCO helm, has graduated nearly 75 percent of his players during his tenure while also leading the Bronchos to nine winning seasons, including three 20-win campaigns. UCO went 15-11 last year for its fourth straight .500-plus season. Rebounding will be the key for UCO if the Bronchos hope to challenge for Massey the Lone Star Conference North Division Championship. UCO must also overcome last year's seasonending four-game LSC North Division losing streak that kept the Bronchos out of the league tournament. The Bronchos will be in action on Nov. 24-25 as they travel to Phoenix, Ariz. to play in the Grand Canyon Invitational. •

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BY TRACI STARKEY

Sports Editor

ormer UCO football standout, Johnny Luter was signed last week to play with the Oklahoma Wranglers of the Arena Football League. The Wranglers boasted the No. 1 defense in the league and made it to the quarterfinals in the 2000 season. Luter holds the UCO record in total career tackles with 457, and 164 unassisted. The Lawton, Okla. product ranks second on UCO's assisted tackle list with 293 in his career. He had great performances in his junior and senior seasons, earning first-team All-American and Lone Star Conference honors both years. PHOTO SERVICES The LSC named him as Johnny Luter was signed to play with the the conference's defensive Oklahoma Wrangler arena football team. Luter lineman of the year in 1996 attended UCO through the 1994-98 seasons. He and as the league's holds the record in career tackles with 457. linebacker of the year in 1998.

After missing the 1997 campaign with a knee injury, Luter was the leader on a defense that led the '98 Bronchos to a 12-1 record and the No. 1 national ranking in NCAA Division II. The four-time letterman will play fullback/linebackei for the Wranglers. "You can never have en o ugh fullback/linebackers," Wranglers head coach Bob Cortese said. "It's the toughest position on the fiedl and you need to have four of them ready to go in case we get banged up." The Wranglers will hold open try-outs December 3rd at the World Class Sports Complex on N. Lincoln Blvd. They begin practicing in March before the season starts in April. For more information call 236.0131. •

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THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

SPORTS

nr,

UCO wrestling finishes open with seven placers

finished sixth after a loss to South Dakota State's Dan Hellwege at 141 pounds. Silvis finished fourth after a 9-3 loss to Iowa Central's Mike Lester at 165 pounds. Sullivan was theBronchos only finalist but was defeated by Tony Deanda, unattached, at 149 pounds. UCO also good day, got third place Division. finishes from we won some really "We had a 141 Joe tough matches and good day, we Schneider and won some 1 8 4 lost some really really tough Muhammmad matches and Lawal , while tough matches." lost some really T. J. Tallent tough placed fifth at — David James 197. matches," UCO wrestling coach UCO coach T h e David James said. "We have Bronchos will got some things to work on travel to Norman this and get ready for OU on evening to face NCAA Division I team Oklahoma Tuesday." Bullard placed sixth after Universtiy. Matches will dropping a close decision to start at 7 p. m. • Iowa's Matt Shankey at 133 —From Staff Reports pounds, while Henry also CO wrestling had a good weekend at the Nebraka-Omaha Open, finishing with seven placers. Shelby Bullard, Mickey Henry and Shawn Silvis all plalced in the 20Under Division, while Gable Sullivan, Joe Schneider, Muhammad Lawal and T. J. Tallent placed "We had a in the Open

PHOTO SERVICES

Broncho wrestlers competed in the Nebraska-Omaha Open Saturday, Nov. 18. UCO had seven individual placers in the meet.

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NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THEVISTA

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THEVISTA

Napster joins German company

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

Health Center offers flu vaccine BY KARIN HICKENBOTHAM

BY TIMBER MASSEY Student Writer

apster, the world's third largest media conglomerate and the fastest growing community on the Internet, joined with the German media conglomerate Bertelsmann on Oct. 31 to form a membership-based service in order to resolve a legal dispute brought against Napster for copyright infringement. The new service, which will require a flat monthly fee of around $4.95, will use its revenue to compensate rights holders, including recording artists, songwriters, recording companies and music publishers. Under the agreement, Bertelsmann will provide a loan to Napster to enable development of the new service and will hold a warrant to acquire a portion of Napster's equity. In an interview with Time magazine's Thomas Middihoff, chairman of Bertelsmann, said, "This is like AOL in

the beginning — a new community we can build around the world." The legal battle is not over for Napster. The lawsuit filed by the RIAA, who feel that Napster is in direct violation of intellectual property laws by offering the free exchange of copyrighted material, has not been dropped. Napster is still working toward an agreement with other the four other big recording companies including Time Warner, Sony, Universal, and EMI. The legal actions have been followed by a rash of new file sharing programs created by independent software developers, in the event that Napster loses. These programs are not as popular as Napster because they are still too hard to use. Bertelsmann-Napster is hoping that music lovers would rather pay a nominal fee for hassle-free listening then spend hours trying to figure out the less userfriendly programs. •

Student Writer

ften called the empty desk syndrome by employers and teachers, it's known all too well as "the flu." Once again, the season for aches and pains is in full bloom. Influenza is most common in the U.S. from December to April, so it is recommended to receive a flu vaccine from October through mid-November. The vaccine begins to protect against the virus after 1-2 weeks. The Student Health Center offers flu vaccinations for $10 to UCO students, faculty, and staff. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, influenza is caused by viruses that infect the respiratory tract. Symptoms can include a fever of over 101 degrees, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, as well as headache, severe fatigue and muscle aches. To help prevent catching and/or spreading the flu, wash your hands regularly, especially if you're around crowds or hopping from classroom to classroom like most college students do. Getting enough rest can

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also help a great deal, as can taking vitamins and eating a healthy diet. LaBetta Wallenmeyer, RN, BSN, and director of Student Health Center, says they received their first shipment of 70 doses out of 700 that were initially ordered. "The shots were gone within 5 hours of delivery by word of mouth and from people already on a waiting list for the vaccine. The rest of the shipment is expected by December," Wallenmeyer said. There are new antiviral medications that can make the symptoms less severe and shorten the time. However, it is crucial to be seen within 48 hours of the first onset of symptoms, Wallenmeyer said. Take extra precaution if you are around children who attend school, and around the holidays when everyone gets together, to avoid cold and flu viruses that multiply rapidly in environments where there is close contact. Anyone interested can call the Student Health Center for information and ask to be put on the waiting list. The hours of the clinic are Monday throughThursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. •

DITHERED TWITS by stanwah,

tuesday, november 28, 6:45pm e

President Roger Webb and the rest of the campus community invite you to gather fbr caroling. refreshments. and thousands alights and festive decorations! Be a part ()lour tradition. Help ring in the holiday season at UM!

Ricky Martin is not a((owed on

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

Red Bear anticipates post-graduation uncertainty BY RED BEAR

Staff Bear wenty-five days away from graduation and I haven't a clue as to what my future holds. I haven't even sent Out any resumes. This may sound idiotic, but I have been aberbusy. See, I'm completing my ninja combat training, and that takes a lot out of me. My sensei is ruthless, and I have to battle him for, like, six hours every day. I've also been starting an underground Facts of Life fan club. I still need support staff to maintain the website, so e-mail me if you're chillin' with monkeys interested. because they're trendy. Man, As you know, the gift-giving season some of my best friends are is fast approaching, and I'm still above Joy Adkins, advertising sophomore, gets crafty with Red monkeys. I've been hanging choosing my annual crafty gift Bear in preparation for Thanksgiving. (right) Chris Maupin, graphic out with monkeys since 1982. endeavor. Would my loved ones Ninja training, classwork design freshman, tests Red Bear's mental strength in a psychic appreciate Sock Monkeys or handcarved and playa-haters aside, I'm to witness a much battle.Check out www.thevistaonline.com statues of themselves? younger Red Bear, and his best friend, circa 1982, and other really enjoying my senior Whatever I end up doing, it will glimpses into the life of Red Bear. year. I've met a lot of really definitely be handcrafted gifts for all. smart kids who I hope to stay Here's my logic on that one: Time is photo essay of my ninja training, consisting of close to after graduation. I'll sure miss that money. How much of it do you want to sell to round table in the cafeteria where it's never 35 Polaroid images. The Man to buy that Precious Moments I'm in the advanced stages of the training, too crowded to squeeze in one more person. figurine for your mom? Personally, I'd rather I even discovered the mecca of knowlege and I don't usually show up on film, so it's spend my time at the craft table, instead of kind of hard to do this project. I've had to that is the library this semester. Who would flipping burgers. spend a lot of time defending myself against have guessed that there are so many My classes aren't as easy as I had the playa-haters who claim I just started interesting books in one place, and that you anticipated. One of my instructors wants a

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can read any of them...for free? If only I had discovered this sooner, perhaps I could have held my own with those pretentious factspitters I always seem to encounter. Enjoy your break, and don't drink too much eggnog. Remember, this is a practice round for that big break at the end of the semester. Don't use up all your dork points this weekend. Send treasure maps and wishes to redbear1977@yahoo.com . Better do it now, because I'll be outta here pretty soon. •

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' PAGE 12

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

Vietnamese students attend OU for free BY MELISSA DAVIS

Wire Reporter huong Nguyen, 23, has something precious that most young people around the world will never receive — a student visa to the United States. In 1996, Nguyen became one of the first people in Vietnam to benefit from a new program, sponsored by state-owned PetroVietnam, that allows Vietnamese students to attend the University of Oklahoma for free. Now a graduate student at OU, Nguyen knows she is • the envy of her friends back home. "Most of the young generation in Vietnam want to go abroad to study, and the American education system is the best in the world," Nguyen said. "It would be impossible for my parents to pay for my education here. Petro-Vietnam pays my tuition, housing and expenses. Nguyen is one of nearly 50 Vietnamese students participating in the Petro-Vietnam program at OU — a program that Oklahoma's state-funded international trade office in Vietnam counts as possibly the greatest accomplishment in its four-year history. By recruiting Vietnamese

students to Oklahoma colleges, the Vietnamese trade office is not only generating tuition dollars for the state but also laying the groundwork for important business relationships down the road, said Barry Clark, whose Pacific Ventures Inc. serves as the contract agent for Oklahoma's trade office in Vietnam. However, Tulsa exporter Sam Mahjoub — who filed suit against the commerce department in September — believes trade offices like the one in Vietnam are a waste of taxpayers' dollars. He is seeking access to records that will show exactly how much Oklahoma spends on, and receives from, each of its foreign trade offices. A native of Syria, Mahjoub says he originally came to Oklahoma in the '70s as a government-sponsored student at the Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa. Back in his home country, he says, hundreds of people stand in line for student visas every day, but only a precious few get them. "I was very, very, very lucky to come here," Mahjoub said. "It's easier to win the Texas lottery than it is to win a student visa. "We don't need offices to recruit students here. They're dying to

come." Even Clark admits that his office could easily recruit more Vietnamese students to Oklahoma if more student visas were available. Still, he is pleased that dozens of Vietnamese who do get student visas land in Oklahoma classrooms — because of an arrangement between OU and Petro-Vietnam that was facilitated by his trade office. W.D. Gertsch, vice provost of Asian Program Development at OU, is also happy with Oklahoma's trade office in Vietnam. Gertsch, who is "intimately involved" with the office, said that Oklahoma's presence in Vietnam is already paying off, especially for OU. "We are building university research collaborations with entities mainly in the oil and gas producing areas of East Asia, including Vietnam," he said. "Next year, the Vietnamese government will send about 400 of its students abroad in the West under a new government-sponsored World Bank program. I suspect that some of those people will come here — and that our program will only continue to grow." •

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FE AIO Dr. Doug Reed, assistant professor of gerontology

would like to introduce the field of Gerontology to the many people that are unfamiliar with this discipline. Gerontology is the interdisciplinary study of the processes and consequences of an aging society. This includes social, psychological, and biological aspects of aging. Within the university community there is an opportunity for Gerontology to be relevant to research and practice, regardless of the academic discipline. The University of Central Oklahoma offers a Master of Education- in Gerontology through the Department of Occupational and Technology Education. Recent events, including the nursing home scandal in the Oklahoma State Health Department and the presidential election focus on Social Security, point to the primacy of aging issues in Oklahoma and the United States. How did our society arrive at this juncture? The key issue is the trend for increasing life expectancy in the United States. Current life expectancy in the United States is 75.9 years, compared to 47 years at the

beginning of last century. Life expectancy in the United States is predicted to increase to 82.6 years by 2050. As more people survive to old age, the number of elderly in our society increases. In 1990 there were 31.2 million (12.6 percent of the total population) elderly in the United States. The trend for increasing numbers of elderly will continue during the aging of the "Baby Boom." This group of people, born between 1946 and 1964 represent the largest birth cohort in United States' history, and will continue to influence social planning and policy for many more years. The fastest growing age range of elderly is 85+ years of age. This group, known as the "oldest-old," will continue to increase as the "Baby Boom" ages through the year 2050. A 500% increase in this age group is predicted during this period. The growing "Age Wave" will have profound effects across all sectors of our society. The increase in the "oldest-old" will result in greater demand for health care services and alternative living environments. In addition, the general increase in the older population in the United States will create demands for new businesses that will address the needs and desires of the growing older population. The opportunities for developing services and products for the elderly are out there waiting to be realized. Wax up your boards and catch one of the biggest waves to hit our society in the new century. •

The "My Turn" column is written by UCO personalities and represents the views of the author, not necessarily those of The Vista staff. "My Turn" appears in every Tuesday issue. For information on submitting a column, call 974-5569.

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

LETTERS Music Building unsanitary, disgusted student says

y name is Donna McGhghy, and I am a senior at UCO, majoring in Instrumental Music Education. I am writing in reference to the conditions in the Music Building. The Music Building has caused me illness this semester, and I want some answers. I have written to the President of the University, the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and the Chair of the Music Department, and have heard nothing back. The Music Building floods when there is heavy or significant amounts of rain. The basement area, and lower areas (on the east side of the building) become moldy due to the water. Also, there is a former bathroom in the basement area that was never properly taken care of that now oozes sewage whenever there is a flood. The mold in the Music Building is disgusting. It is not visible, that I know. It has, however, contaminated the air, making me sick, and causing secondary

infections. The sewage smell is disgusting. The presence of raw sewage on the floor has to be a major health and safety issue. In short, the Music Building is causing too many problems. The university seems not to care about the building, or the students and faculty that have to be in that building. Someone should do something to help raise awareness, and to get something done. Now that it is dry, these problems may not be visible, but they are there, and they get worse every time it rains. I sincerely hope that you print this article. Furthermore, I hope that the university will see that it is time to stop putting Band-Aid's on these problems, and actually fix them. Thank you.

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Sincerely, Donna McGhghy, Senior music education, instrumental major

Academic Affairs needs reform

his is an open letter to all those who are employed by the university, under the Academic Affairs as well as Enrollment Services Departments. After waiting in line to enroll (which by the way, needs to be updated and improved via internet enrollment following suit of both OU and OSU), I had a situation arise with getting into one of my chosen classes. I spoke with one of the enrollment "specialists," and then had to get permission to even see the registrar. After meeting with him, I then was directed to the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. There I was bounced around from person to person, as a sort of "passing the buck." I finally met with the associate vicepresident who not only instructed in telling me that the "university was meeting MY needs" and "that the policies were right." I had to wonder how all the policies of the University could be "right," if I was

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sitting in her office with a problem? I not only left her office confused, but also felt like I had been belittled. The reason for this letter is to help open the eyes of our "professional administrators." There are student on this campus, not just buildings and paperwork and nice views from your second-floor windows. They say you learn something new every day. I guess I learned today to not bother those in Lillard Administration with MY problems and MY concerns. Bart Wilburn sophomore corporate communications major

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THEVISTA

SCRIBNER: Donations needed

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known as the Ravitch or "traditional" procedure, has greater complications than the Nuss procedure. "After this surgery, my quality of life will be better. With the traditional surgery, I would live longer, but my quality of life would not necessarily "Hospital rules improve," had to be Scribner said. In the broken to allow procedure, two small incisions the surgery on each side of to be performed the ribs are made. Stainless on me." steel rods are then placed through the rib —Dana Scribner cage facing the UCO student spine. The rods cause the spine to flip and reverse the sunken chest. Scribner will have four rods inserted, which will be taken out after three years. This procedure was invented 10 years ago by Nuss. It has had a 97

percent success rate in 12 years with 145 patients. Although the surgery is new and there is no long-term data, there have been at least 20 cases performed with excellent outcomes. The surgery is usually performed on children, whose bones are more flexible than adult bones, therefore creating a smoother operation. The Nuss surgery has been performed on adults, though rarely. Scribner, at 22, will be one of the oldest to go through the surgery. ""Hospital rules had to be broken to allow the surgery to be performed on me," Scribner said. More information about pectus excavatum and its correctional surgeries can be found at http://pectus.hypermart.net/. Additional items to bid on at the auction include tickets to a murder mystery theater, tickets to a Christmas play, and gift certificates to a bed and breakfast. "We're working on getting an autographed Troy Aikman jersey for the auction," Scribner said. Call Christina Buzzard at 974-4208 for advance tickets to the auction. •

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THEVISTA

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Students may halt parental bickering, doc says

ADVENTURES OF SKULLY BY WILLIAM MORTON omcmxclx •■

HEAT WAVE %ult.?

HE'S DEAD, BUT ITS A DRY HEAT.

year, I will alternate spending Thanksgiving with Dear Dr. Mark, My friends look forward to Thanksgiving and one of you and Christmas with the other. It makes Christmas, but I dread them. My mom and dad- are little difference to me which holiday I spend with divorced, can't stand each other and live 1000 miles whom. If you want to reverse the order one year, the two of you will need to talk to each other and away from each other (Thank God!). I can't visit one of them for the holidays without arrange it. And how you figure it out is none of my the other one getting hurt and pissed off. How do I business. If either of you starts pushing me to dislike the get my parents to stop ruining the holidays for me? other, I will not listen to you and may even consider ANY PLACE BUT HOME FOR THE not visiting you when it's your next turn to have me. I think it's a sad commentary on my relationship HOLIDAYS at Michigan State with each of you if we have nothing better to talk about besides how rotten my other parent is and I Dear ANY PLACE, What a royal pain that your parents put you in will no longer go along with it. So we need to come the middle. It sounds like waiting for them to grow up with some other basis for our relationship, which up and make it easier for you to have a relationship I think is long overdue. I'm not doing this to punish either of you. I'm with both of them is not going to happen. You'll have a better chance of it working out if you take the doing this because I love each of you even if you bull by the horns and stop their bull before they start can't stand each other. I don't want to start trying to avoid seeing both of you for the holidays, but I need up with you. each of you to help me. Write them each this letter: This would be the best Christmas present you can "Dear Mom and Dad (reverse the order depending on whom you send it to), I am writing to give me. both of you because I don't have the confidence that Love, (your name) I can speak to either of you without it turning negative and becoming counterproductive. P.S. Since I've already spent Thanksgiving with I have done my best to visit each of you for the holidays since you got divorced, but it usually mom, I'm going to visit dad for Christmas (which is deteriorates when each of you resent my visiting the what we already had planned anyway)" other. Both of you will ALWAYS be my parents and Dr. Mark Goulston has worked as a cast I will not allow either of you to make me take sides relationship advisor to MTV's ROAD RULES and against the other. In order for me to look forward to and not dread REAL WORLD. Send your questions to Dr. Mark the holidays, this is whatI have decided to do: every at mgoulsto@ucla.edu..

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'fift,fAify • The UCO Catholic Student Center will hold Catechetical/Apologetical studies at 8:15 p.m. at 321 E. Clegern Ave. For more information, call 341-6300.

• The UCO Catholic Student Center will host Sunday Supper at 7 p.m. at 321 E. Clegem Ave. For more information, call 341-6300. • The Bahai Association hosts Sunday devotions at 9:30 a.m. at the Edmond Bahai Center. . For more information, call Diba Amarsingh at 557-5420.

RP/. 21--27

1/92(614/1115 • Methods Of Math for Surviving College Math will meet from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 28 and Nov. 29 in the Math and Computer Sciences Building, Room 107. For more information, call Jan Kimzey at 3544685. • College Republicans will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. on Nov. 29 in Hamilton Fieldhouse, Room 110. For more information, call Terry at 4731440.

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

STAPLES: Students want pact signed

continued from page 4

trees harvested on U.S. agreement with the group forest land. on all of the issues it raised, Spokesman Tom Nutile Nutile said. said stores like the one in Nutile, Staples vice Cedar Rapids sell more president for public than 450 relations, said recycled International items, of "We belive the Paper Co. is which about Staples' largest supplier of paper 400 are vast majority, if "paper-based." products. not all the paper "We have Store officials begun talking and customers products Staples to our large appeared to take sells, are not suppliers the protest in about these from old-growth stride. General issues," he Manager Dave said. "We sources." Henderson said believe the the protest vast majority, wasn't —Tom Nutile if not all the affecting Staples paper business. He did Spokesman products not plan to ask Staples sells, are not from police to remove the old-growth sources." protesters as long as they Staples officials met remained outside the store with the Rain Forest and did not interfere with Action Network as recently customers. • as Nov. 9, but are not in

Vvarmt-t some extra cash .for -the holida y s?

Retraction UCO administrators cancelled the November display of The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. Students, faculty and staff are still encouraged to observe World AIDS Day on Dec. 1 by wearing red ribbons. The Vista apologizes for any inconvenience.

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THEVISTA

HUMOROLI5

PAGE 17

Crossword

HOROSCOPES

ACROSS 1 Boundaries 7 Public transport 10 Canadian cops 14 Biblical peak 15 Individual 16 Opera song 17 1998 Olympics city 18 Swindling 20 Arbor, MI 21 Composer Puccini 23 Take to court 24 VCR button 26 Forceful seizer 28 Firebug's crime 30 Psychic letters 32 Oxidizes 33 Overly fastidious 35 Shepard and King 37 O'Neal of basketball 38 Chose 40 Did the butterfly 44 Loan sharking 46 Iroquois League tribe 48 "The Man" 51 Drop the ball 53 Senior 54 Perplexed 56 Philly player 58 Game requiring no equipment 59 Daughter of Claudius 61 Self-esteem 64 Dramatic 66 Remained 68 Undemanding 69 Inarticulate comment 70 Popularized myth 71 Chip in chips 72 Hive resident 73 Creates a gully

BY DAVE THE GREAT, STAFF MYSTIC ARIES : ( MARCH 21 - APRIL 19 ) This is a good week to start your own religion based on eating bonbons and watching Oprah. The stars predict success.

TAURUS : ( APRIL 20 - MAY 20 ) Disco may not be truly dead, but Vanilla Ice is. Let it go.

The stars suggest this to be a good week to start a rehab clinic for fat, weepy Aries' who watch too much Oprah and eat too many bonbons.

This week, scientists will release a study linking sex to a lack of intelligence and productivity. Suddenly, bragging about your 4.0 grade point average loses it's appeal. Your childhood dreams of starring in the WWF are shattered when you realize beating level three of "Hulk Hogan's Revenge" on your Sega does not make you as good at the real thing as you thought it would.

LEO : ( JULY 23 - AUG 22 ) You will have a long internal conflict and an emotional breakdown after unsuccessfully trying to choose between 1-800-COLLECT and 1-800-CALL-ATT.

VIRGO : ( AUG 23 - SEPT 22 ) After finding yourself home watching "Gilligan's Island" re-runs for the 17th Saturday night in a row, you will be tempted to try one of those telephone dating services. Try to keep a cool head about this. Remember; the only people you are likely to meet on those lines are other pathetic losers who have been watching "Gilligan's Island" for

LIBRA : SEPT 23 - OCT 23 the last 17 consecutive Saturdays. Who needs that?

SCORPIO : (OCT 24 - NOV 21) "X-Files" will dominate your week, causing you to question everything, knowing that the truth is out there. This constant questioning will annoy the snot out of your friends, prompting them to pummel you senseless and lock you in an out-of-order public restroom for the rest of the week.

SAGITTARIUS : ( NOV 22 - DEC 21 )

DOWN 1 Turner of "Madame X" 2 Persia, today 3 Insulation compound 4 Novelist Levin

You drink too much.

CAPRICORN : (DEC 22 - JAN 19) Your financial aid woes have finally reached the critical point when you find yourself in a fistfight with a 98-year-old lady over a can of cheap cat food in the grocery store. Lucky for the cat, she will slap the bejeezus out of you with her cane.

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57 Church passage 60 Pain in the neck 62 Sarazen of golf 63 Chances 65 Shipmate's affirmative 67 Past

AQUARIUS : ( JAN 20 - FEB 18 ) If at first it seems like a perfectly good idea, ask yourself these important questions before proceeding: 1) Is there a video camera involved? 2) Have you been drinking? 3) Are you wearing pants? 4) Have you felt the need to ask anyone to be "lookout man?" If all of these answers are negative, you are slightly less likely to do anything really stupid. If you are a freshman, this is no guarantee.

Steamboat CO))

TRIPS

January 2-16, 2001 3/4/8/6 or 7 nights

1•800•SUNCHASE steiiiiboat.skitripusa.cora

PISCES : ( FEB 19 - MARCH 20 ) You are hearing voices that seem to be telling you to do terrible actions that you would never think of actually carrying out. Honestly, can those voices be all bad? It might be worth a try to see if they are right. Comments, complaints, death threats and marriage proposals can be sent to DaveGotBored@collegeclub.com , or you can IM him through baveGotBored on AOL/IM.

Buy 2 meals and take $2 off your total bill or buy 1 meal and take $1 off.

$2 OFF ANY 2 ffh

MEALS

Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires12-30-00 & Broadway 348-155J

GAME HEADQUARTERS Your headquarters for gaming fun!

Wargames, Role•Playing Games, Boardgames, Card Games including Star Wars and Magic, Chess,Tournaments, and much more! • 813 W. Danforth (Danforth/Kelly] M-F 11-7, Sat 11-9, Sun 1-6

A 844-1915

PAGE 18

THEVISTA

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

CLASSIFIEDS

ONE BEDROOM apt, unfurnished.

DEADLINES

A Z TYPING

NORTH OKC accounting firm is

NEED OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon

Call Con at 348-5673 Typing & editing, reports, term papers, resumes, etc. APA, MLA, ASA, TURABIAN

looking for business student seeking part time employment 12-5pm M-F. Job duties include telephone, clerical, filing, computer input. Computer, typing and 10-key skills are mandatory. Knowledge of Word and Excel helpful. Fax resume to: Colton & Assoc, 848-5845.

to lose 2-8 lbs every week. 1-888-327-7511 www.belle123.com

Tuesday for the Thursday publication, and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE

WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974 5549 or 9745916 for additional info. -

NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015 C Waterwood Parkway

EMPLOYMENT GREAT JOB, part time, for college students. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 12021 N MacArthur, OKC.

***PART TIME*** Service & Sales Flexible hours, salary negotiable. Positions offered by established building service company. Potential for above-average earnings. 1-800227-7974.

ESL for International Students TOEFL Preparation 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

PARTY III Are you tired of Republicans and Democrats? Do you want liberty and freedom? Check out www.lp.org For information on local events, call Clark Duffe at 348-0293.

SERVICES DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. 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.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Wednesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732.

PROFESSIONAL wedding photographer with 10 years experience. Color and photojournalistic black & white. Free consultation. Call 341-9032.

$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free info packet. Call 202452-5901. DRIVERS WANTED Must know streets of Edmond. Must be intelligent and clean cut. Restaurant experience helpful. Contact Ted, Dine Out In, 341-3463. -

Appliances, gas & water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt, $325/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.

EL CHICO of Edmond now hiring NEW APARTMENT with barn daytime hostess M-F 9-2, service staff all shifts. Apply 2-5pm at 2601 S Broadway.

attached, 6 miles N of Arcadia on 15 acres. Married couple or single grad student for school year only, $500, 396-8598.

SMALL PRIVATE investigative TRAVEL LODGE Hotel is now firm needs PT clerical help 2-3 hrs/day, flexible hours. Filing, computer, good phone skills. No experience required, will train. Must sign confidentiality statement. Call 844-7300.

CARRIAGE INN Retirement Community is now accepting applications for Activities Director, Transportation Director, Food Service, Housekeeping & Front Desk personnel. Flexible hours, great benefits. Call Stephanie to set up interview at 341-3200. ACCOUNTING INTERN Second -

semester freshman or sophomore accounting major needed for HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC, accounting internship. Minimum of energetic people needed for 25 hrs/wk, year-round until mkt/advertising dept, $6-$8/hr graduation. Please FAX resume to DOE, plus commission. Full time 340-7013 or mail to P 0 Box 3672, pay for part time work, low stress, Edmond, OK 73083. casual dress environment. Excellent resume builder. Contact Greg at SCHLOTZSKY'S in Edmond 391-5400. needs day & night help. We can PROFESSOR'S FAMILY needs work around your schedules. Please aide for boy with autism, evenings apply at 410-A S Bryant. and weekends. Special Ed or Speech PART TIME receptionist needed. Path major preferred. Excellent Computer skills, some retail. JJ English required. Professional Kelly Bridal, 752-0029. training provided. 359-1696 or 9224032. SUBWAY is looking for help for all PART TIME help needed at shifts. Apply in person at 16325 N construction supply and equipment Santa Fe, Edmond. company. Need person to work weekdays during school year doing NOW HIRING for all positions. delivery and warehouse. Must be 18 Apply in person at Souper Salad, with good driving record, able to lift 1718 E 2nd in Edmond. minimum of 50 lbs. FLEXIBLE HRS, M-F 8-5, $6.50-$7.50/hr. GUARANTY BANK & Trust Co. Contractors Supply Co, NE 30th & is now accepting applications for PT and FT tellers at our new Edmond Santa Fe (near capitol), 525-7431. branch, opening first part of 2001! FRATERNITIES *SORORITIES FT and PT positions also available at various N OKC locations. CLUBS * STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1000-2000 this quarter with $7.50/hr and up, depending on the easy Campusfundraiser.com experience. Previous cash handling 3/hour fundraising event. No sales and customer service skills required. required. Fundraising dates are Apply in person at 4631 NW 23rd filling quickly, so call today! St, OKC, M-F 9-5. Phone 945-8100, Contact Campusfundraiser.com Jobline 951-9055. at (888)923-3238, or visit PETITE TRES' CHIC has www.campusfundraiser.com position for PT sales in children's FULL TIME custodial help needed clothing. Flexible scheduling. Call for ladies dorm at UCO. Mon-Fri 755-8972. 7:30am-3pm. Call 330-3037. NW OKC CPA practice seeks bookkeeper. Must have completed SURVIVE six hours of accounting, must be SPRING BREAK 2001! willing to work at least 24 hrs/wk, All the hottest destinations/ hotels! must be proficient in Excel and Campus sales representatives and Word, bookkeeping experience student organizations wanted! preferred. Will cross-train right VISIT inter-campus.com or call 1- individual for additional tasks. Fax 800-327-6013. resume with salary history to THE TRIBE HAS SPOKEN! 405-787-7608.

hiring front desk and sales personnel. Located at 3535 NW 39th St in OKC. Contact Valerie at 947-2351 or fax to 948-7752.

FOR SALE

1989 HONDA CRXsi, 1.61t, 5 sp, pwr sunroof, am/fm cassette, AC, yellow, one-owner, garaged, wellWANT SOME EXTRA CASH for maintained, gd gas mileage, $2995, the holidays? A UPS recruiter will 340-8743. be on campus in Rm 314 of the University Center on November 27 1996 MAZDA 626 DX, black, 4-dr, from 9am to 4pm. 5-speed, radio, cassette & CD player, $6000 OBO. Call 209-8318. PART TIME positions available at UPS. 3 various shift times available. 1988 COUGAR, maroom, Great for college schedule, and no automatic, all power, $2000 OBO, weekends. Pay starts at $8.50/hr. 720-7064. Call 948-2405 for more information. BEAUTIFUL wicker 3-cushion OKLAHOMA STATE BANK is couch, $100 OBO. Call 615-6631. looking for FT & PT tellers and new account reps. Flexible hours, 1990 GRAND AM, very excellent customer service skills dependable, 2-dr, $2500 OBO. Call required. Send resume to: P 0 Box 615-6631. 6418, Edmond, OK 73083. EPWORTH VILLA Oklahoma's Premier Retirement

Facility needs quality people to join our team.

WAIT STAFF Needed for the lunch shift 10:30 to 2:00. Immediate PT openings in our fine dining room. Make up to $8/hr. Flexible scheduling, free uniforms. Apply at Epworth Villa's reception desk at 14901 N Pennsylvania, one mile North of Quail Springs Mall. Call our JOB LINE at 749-3505 for more openings and information.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ROOMMATES MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house, less than 5 minutes from campus. $250/mo + 1/3 bills. Can move in anytime in December. Call Angie or Stephanie at 844-7946.

TRAVEL WINTER BREAK/ SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! www.sunchase.com or call 1-800-SUNCHASE

TODAY!

REVOLUTIONARY new Internet ***ACT NOW! Guarantee the best Business opportunity now being launched. Publicly traded company has developed a system for generating wealth right from your home computer. Go to www.nfli.net/195561 and enter the GUEST area!

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO),

341 7911. Visit us on the web at: -

www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!

NOW LEASING 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts For Availability & Prices Call 341-2161

Spring Break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Mardi Gras. Reps needed... Travel free, earn $$$. Group discounts for 6+. 800-838-8203 www.LEISURETOURS.COM

Vista Classifieds work for you! Call 974-5549

Bible Study University Center Room 318 Every Tuesday 12:30 - 1:15 pm

For more information call 692-1067 or 210-3011 Sponsored by Christians On Campus

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

THE VISTA

PAGE 1 9

aces. rs.

1011 LOCAIONS...

Oklahcena Citv 61747111* * 9100 W ilano (IftWft Wailihrt SAomenter) *9=1 S. ~ern • 300 iincoLn .210 Park &now . 4301 W IVIemotial • 1$01 Belle Iste Onside Waffigart StApthrcenter) •911 SW 104th &Teat findir Witihfatt Nabitborhood Marker)

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Choctaw 6M11711: AU SE 21301 Street

Woman (41b#) 3116-33%

E Ma Wit Bank - 3OE East ok,- SI. 12th & Commerce West Bar* - 3etti Mn East Superoweer Bank -6:11 12th Ave, NE amide Wailtfatt Sommelier) West &permtter Bank 333 N, Interstate Drive *West Livisay Bank -13% W Lnkw

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N. amadway * WOO N. lackapoo *41140 N. Hanison

Eight • Eight Monday thru Fri

VS-SCOM

4 y ofbanks. A Aworld of possibilities. imam a:mat corn

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PAGE 20

THEVISTA

0 Down W.A.C.

NOVEMBER 21, 2000

We Take

Special O rders

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STUDENT & FACULTY SPECIALIZING IN

DISCOUNTS IMPORTS & SUV's LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF UCO ON 2ND STREET

844-AU TO • itti”L"/

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'96 ECLIPSE RS

'98 CIVIC LX

'96 MAXIMA SE

Automatic

One Owner-Rare-Fast $9,995

$9,995

Automatic-One Owner

$5,995

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'95 PROBE GT

'79 280CE Mercedes Benz

Low Miles-Full Power-Sunroof Chrome Rims

$5,995

'93 4-Runner SR5 MUST SEE

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$10,995

'94 Prelude SI

'96 SUNFIRE COUPE $3,995

4x4, Auto, Sunroof, V6

AUTOBAHN

'97 RAV-4

Rare-Loaded-2 Door Low Mile-Collectible Only $5,995

AUTOBAHN

1„„A t (72-1 Ei rsi! • UTOBAHN A L„,1 T D E3 'f4

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