The Vista Nov. 15, 2001

INSIDE

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

• Opinion PAGE 2 • Sports PAGE 6 & 7 • Campus Events PAGE 14 • Column PAGE 14 • Out and About PAGE 15 • Classifieds PAGE 15

PAGE

The

WWW.THEVISTAONLINE.COM

BRIEFS >News Bowl away President's Leadership Council will host Bowl-A-Thon Nov. 15 to raise money for foster children. ✓ Page 9

>Sports Quarterback honored Brett Manning was named Lone Star Conference North Division Offensive Player of the Week. ✓ Page 6

>Features Still missing The search for Mayuko Kawase, missing since August, continues Nov. 17. v Page 12

TODAY IN HISTORY In 1985, an accord was signed between Britain and Ireland giving Dublin an official consultative role in governing Northern Ireland.

QUOTE OF THE DAY "If you think the United States has stood still, who built the largest shopping center in the worl?" — Richard M. Nixon

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Student Voice Since 1903

THURSDAY

8

•Nov. 15, 2001

Sidewalk driving at UCO causes concern BY ANNE SCHLESSELMAN

It is the responsibility of the parents to teach their children safety rules and to go over them un into any traffic jams on repeatedly, she said. the way to class? Not on According to the UCO Edmond streets, but on the Administrative Policies and sidewalks of UCO. Procedures manual, any vehicle Student mothers whose driving on the sidewalk is not to children are enrolled in the child drive any faster than 10 mph. development center are especially There are many departments that concerned with the traffic. have access to UCO vehicles. Barbie Sheffield has UCO contractors and always been aware of vendors must also have the danger since her 4a pass for access to the year-old son stays in the sidewalks. Child Development John Blair, Center in the Human community-oriented Environmental police officer, said DPS Sciences Building while does receive she's in class. It was complaints against all only a caution until the vehicles throughout third week of October, the year. when her son was "DPS is working on almost hit by a UCO ways to downsize traffic maintenance vehicle. on the campus "The driver was sidewalks." going too fast in front There are gates of the Child south of the Development Center," Administration Sheffield said. "He's Building, beside East learned to be aware of Hall and Thatcher all the vehicles on Hall. They don't campus now." remain closed, but they Sheffield spoke with PHOTO BY LEITH LAWS are there for safety the Department of One of the many duties of Materials Supervisor John McClure is delivering items to concerns, he said. Public Safety (DPS) buildings on campus. Smaller items are sometimes transported by golf cart. During move in, about the incident with student officers set up her son. barricades and cones "They said they for students driving on the would look into it," she said, but traffic," Webb said. received by the Child sidewalks, Blair said. has not noticed any difference in Blair said that while "It is a double-edged sword," Development Center, said the traffic. he said. "We must be very Christy Smith, interim director of maintenance vehicles are the Another concerned mother cautious any time vehicles and Child Studies Center. biggest commuters on campus who has a child in the center pedestrians are together. There is "We always go over the rules sidewalks because of equipment, wrote President Webb a letter the definitely a safety concern." [of traffic] because we do have to safety precautions are week of fall break. Vehicles have been more watch; that is primarily the implemented. "I have not heard anything accepted in the past couple of reason we don't take the children "There has not ever been a since I sent the letter," said years than before. Just recently, out a lot," Smith said. pedestrian accident." • Staff Writer

R

Do you think sidewalk traffic is a problem on campus?

Natalie Barber. Barber's letter addressed the danger of children getting hit by UCO's vehicles, she said it should be brought to his attention and asked for a better solution. President Roger Webb said Wednesday Nov. 7 that he did receive a letter Nov. 6. "Wide sidewalks makes for a great campus for pedestrian

the housing has allowed cars to drive up to the doors of the dorms to move in, Webb said. Barber and Sheffield are normally on the sidewalks around the Broncho Lake, Human Environmental Sciences Building, University Center, Child Development Center and the Education Building. No complaints have been

Yes. Honestly I can hear them

No. It's mostly maintenance

creeping up behind me; it's like they're watching and waiting for me to move out of the way for them. I thought sidewalks are for people. The DPS speed even when its not an emergency. Christie Teeters, junior vocal music performance major

Nakeisha McGee, sophomore political science major vehicles, they have to get

around somehow.

Holly Voden, senior advertising The golf carts should charge a major small fee and be like a taxi If they drive on the sidewalks,

service to take people across campus and to their classes.

they should do it in more of a John White, freshman undecided respectable manner instead of major the war they do it.

PAGE 2

THEVISTA

Nov. 15, 2001

OPINION & EDITORIAL WOULD YOU EVER CONSIDER PROTESTING THE WAR IN AFGHANISTAN?

We were going to protest the war and all, but then The Iron

CheF ca me on.

"No, It doesn't seem like the right thing to do right now." —DAVID HARKEY

"No." —JUSTIN HEDGES freshman secondary education major

senior german major

"I don't think so. I support "It just depends on how the military decision of our long it goes on." commander-in-chief." —CHERYL GREGG business graduate studies —SGT. 1ST CLASS ROBERT WILLIAMS military science senior instructor

"No, I don't think so. What they did was unfair."

Apathetic attitude affecting students

C

ollege is supposed to be a place of self-discovery. Students often learn their parents don't know everything, professors are sometimes wrong and the government, if left unmonitored, will become corrupt. In the 1960s and 1970s, protests were common. People took a stand on everything ranging from war to discrimination to traditional gender roles. We should all tip our hats to these radicals. Their efforts helped put women in the workplace and minorities in the White House Cabinet. But who really cares about the social

—MARIE JOHN

VOLUME 103

Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Writer

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public

"Maybe not the war, but things they do in the name of war...."

—DR. MARCO ROMAN foreign languages professor

—COURTNEY MOAD sophomore accounting major

ISSUE 20

teww.thevistaonlinc .CM11

english professor director of graduate studies

Jayna Noley Beth Hull Bradley Pemberton Florence Adaikkalasamy Michael Larson Writer Daniel Holdge Writer Anne Schlesselman Writer Laura Bello

"Jamais." ("no," in the French language.)

a paranoid politician is acceptable, then do nothing. Turning over cars on residential streets is not the answer, but voicing your concern at an organized rally may be. Civil disobedience for effecting social and political change is an American right protected by the First Amendment. The apathetic attitude of most students today is abhorrent to many older professors. Don't be surprised if you one day find them on a soapbox in front of the University Center. •

THE V 1STA

"No, I wouldn't" —DR. AMY CARRELL

business graduate studies

issues of today? College students seem more concerned about finding shortcuts to wealth than about injustice — particularly in this part of the country. No one here really wants to rock the boat. If our country is to continue being the greatest of all countries, then students must begin speaking out about their beliefs. That is, unless this generation is content with video games and bad prime time television. If war is acceptable, then do nothing. If losing personal freedoms to appease

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 1-year subscription rate is $12. EDITORIALS

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

Writer Writer Writer Columnist Sports Editor Sports Writer

Photo Editor Photographer

Sarah Blount J.W.McBee Aaron Highfill N. David Owens Ryan Ross Sharon Rowen Leith Laws Elise Can

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

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Laura Johnson Tyler Dunlap Tay Gavin Marshall Knott Kari Simmons Shane Pratt Rhonda Bowden

author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in Person to the editor in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be sent via email to ucovista@hotmail.com .

Nov. 15, 2001

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

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First Amendment Congress of Oklahoma has annual gathering attorneys, teachers, school administrators and others interested in civil liberties. A group of 21 seniors drove for three hours from Seling High School, in western Oklahoma, to attend the sessions as part of their government class. "I'm hoping today to learn more about the Internet – what we can and can't do," said Kristine Schmidt, Seling student.

BY LAURA BELLO

I

Staff Writer

he world is at our fingertips with the click of a mouse and with the Internet's freedom, many legal questions have evolved. Addressing these issues was at the heart of the First Amendment Congress of Oklahoma that met Nov. 8 and 9 in the Nigh University Center for their annual gathering. Dr. Terry Clark president-elect of the Congress and journalism chair said the Congress holds these meetings to educate citizens about laws. "We feel like a citizen's access to information is the basis for our freedoms. Governments try to restrict that access by their nature." He said since Sept. 11 the government has increased their withholding of public information. He paraphrased what Thomas Jefferson said — in order to have a democracy, the public must have access to information. Keynote speaker, Fred Cate, professor at Indiana University School of Law, opened the discussion. He talked about issues of the First Amendment and technology. "The Internet is the medium of the new and young and it is radically changing our way of life," Cate said. An example he gave was that every box of cereal at the grocery store has a web site address for

Co N

The sessions lasted all day and included scenario and role playing activities, student advisor panels and an awards banquet. This was the third annual gathering of the organization. "In times of turmoil, it is important for Americans to know what's going on and express their views or their freedom doesn't mean anything," Clark said. •

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Guest speaker Fred Cate, professor of law at Indiana University, speaks on First Amendment and technology issues.

buyers to find more information. "The web saturates everything." Since the Internet is hard to monitor, it has made legal issues messy. A set standard of how to regulate the information and privacy of information on the Internet is a current topic in Congress. Cate said as laws are passed, we need to question how they may violate our civil liberties outlined in the First Amendment. Everyone has a web site; however, the difficulty lies in monitoring what sort of information is displayed. Some questions include, "If personal e-mail messages are sent to government employees, should they be considered public record?" Although private universities can set their own policies in regard

to these things, people sending emails may not know their letters are public. Cate suggested that when constituents e-mail government employees, a pop-up screen be displayed to inform them that their message may be public record and not protected under privacy acts. This subject arose from an article that exposed a school superintendent who used a school computer to visit sexually explicit sites. The city newspaper reported this and the question was if this information violated his right to privacy. Cate pointed out that since he used a government computer, the record of his Internet use is public information. Those in attendance were high school and college students,

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Nov. 15, 2001

THEVISTA

Jetliner crashes in New York's Rockaway Beach; kills 265 BY MICHAEL LARSON

A

Staff Writer

t least 265 people are dead after a jetliner fragmented and crashed into a New York neighborhood Nov. 12, just minutes after takeoff.

According to reports found in the Washington Post, American Airlines Flight 587 was headed from JFK international airport toward the Dominican Republic, carrying a total of 260 crew and passengers, two of which had

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escaped the World Trade Center Several eyewitnesses said they attacks. Five people died on the saw an engine separate from the ground in the Rockaway Beach plane moments before the section of Queens. collision. The plane was about 3,000 feet above White House Press Secretary Ari ground when it Fleischer said in a "... there's no doubt in began to dive. nationwide The Bush my mind that the New Administration televised broadcast hours later that Yorkers are resilient and attributes the terrorism had not crash to a mechanical been ruled out as a strong and courageous possible cause for people, and will help their error on the the crash. plane. The "We have not neighbors overcome this flight recorder has been found, ruled anything in, recent incident that took not ruled anything but no out," he said. conclusions place." Though New have been disclosed. York's three major —George W. Bush Fr o m airports were shut President of the United down after the information States crash, Fleischer said obtained from the shutdowns would be of their official website, "limited duration," and that whitehouse.gov , President "There is no such consideration" George W. Bush said, "We sent of a nationwide shutdown. our Federal Emergency

Management Agency teams over; the FBI is over there. And this investigation is being led by the National Transportation Safety Board, to make sure that the facts are fully known to the American people." From Associated Press reports, Dominican Ambassador Robert Vaentin said he fears over 90 percent of the passengers were Dominican. As an additional precaution, the Empire State Building was evacuated, and tunnels and bridges were temporarily blocked off. Bush said, "The New York people have suffered mightily; they suffer again. But there's no doubt in my mind that the New Yorkers are resilient and strong and courageous people, and will help their neighbors overcome this recent incident that took place." ♦

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Staff Writer

fter nearly six weeks of war activity, many students have decided to either support or protest the United States actions in Afghanistan. Nearly four out of five college students support the U.S.-led air strikes and more than two-thirds back the use of U.S. ground troops in the war, according to a national survey conducted by Harvard University's Institute of Politics. Also, 71 percent of male students said they would serve in the military if the draft was reinstated and they were selected.

"I am definitely for military action in the Middle East," said Holly Canaday, senior broadcast communications major and U.S. Navy veteran. "This is why we have a military in the first place. We have to protect democracy and protect our future. We cannot allow terrorism to go unpunished." The majority of the 1,200 students surveyed agreed with Canaday and said they express strong approval of the federal government. Sixty percent said they trusted the government to do what is right for the country compared with only 30 percent in

2000. Although many people continue to show support towards United States, different views are being held at several colleges. Students in many colleges walked out of classes and held protests last week in response to U.S. military actions in Afghanistan. The rallies primarily at Haverford Colleges, the University of California at Berkeley and Wesleyan University, Conn., attracted hundreds of students. At Wesleyan, organizers asked students to leave class after 10 minutes and explain to the professors why they were walking out. The protest at Berkeley was more involved with representatives from 40 West Coast colleges gathered for the conference of California Students Against the War. The anti-war protestors were matched by a vigorous counter-rally in support of U.S. action. Both sides gathered at noon last week with megaphones to speak to the crowd. While one group was chanting for peace, the others chanted "U.S.A., U.S.A." To date, no protests have happened at UCO. •

▪

Nov. 15, 2001

Winter Glow lights UCO Nov. 27 BY J.W. MCBEE

U

Staff Writer

CO campus will soon be glowing with lights during the evening starting Nov. 27 as part of Winter Glow, the lighting of the- campus to commemorate the season. "We worked with the Mayor's tree lighting ceremony and put it on the same night," said Elizabeth Waner, administrative assistant for student services In addition to the Mayor's tree lighting Winter Glow will fall on the same day as the Edmond Business Associations holiday open house. "This year we are trying something new," Waner said. The lighting ceremony starts at 6:45 p.m. Nov. 27. As part of the celebration, Santa Claus is due to arrive and call out the countdown before he throws the switch and turns on the lights around campus. The Nigh University Center, Evans Hall, Old North and Administration buildings will be lit up along with Broncho Lake and the walkway between the Administration Building and the University Center Building. "It is the University's gift to the community. We encourage everyone to come out and enjoy the festivities," said Blake Fry, graduate student and director of

PAGE

THEVISTA

campus life. Part of the festivities is to award the campus organization that gathered the most canned food donations and the office with the best decorations. A plaque will be presented to the winning student organization and the winner of the bestdecorated office will receivea pizza party. "Nine student organizations decorated donation boxes and left them in front of Edmond business' to raise food for Help Our People in Emergency (HOPE)," Fry said. This year's lighting ceremony will be in front of the Old North Building, "It's always been at Old North except last year," Waner said. Free hot chocolate, coffee and muffins will be provided at the lighting ceremony at Old North. Along with the lighting of the campus lights there will be an unwrapped toy drive to benefit the HOPE fund. "Any child that brings in an unwrapped toy will receive a free picture with Santa," Waner said. The pictures are made available by Randy Taylor of Taylor Made Photography and will be available at the Nigh University Center. Cookies and hot chocolate will be provided at the toy drive site. •

UCO semi-formal Nov. 29 BY ANNE SCHLESSELMAN

Staff Writer

N

ovember is the month of thanksgiving and UCO organizations have the chance to recognize someone that has made an impact on their organization. The Hanging of the Greens, UCO's annual semi-formal, is scheduled for 6 p.m. Nov. 29 in the Nigh University Center Ballroom. The event gives the university's organizations a chance to honor one to two people who have helped them in some way. The semi-formal Organizations will perform a speech, song, poem or skit for the person being recognized said Lacy Lodes, president of University Center Activities Board (UCAB).

At. least 20 clubs have participated in this event in the past, she said. There is no application fee and the presentation is campus wide. "Anyone can come, there will be food and drinks provided and it is absolutely free," said Kimber Shafer, director of Programs and Promotions and sponsor of UCAB. "The organizations that are honoring someone will have to buy their own wreath," Shafer said. The presidents of each organization should have received the application in their mailbox. They can also get applications and more information from the Nigh University Center, Rooms 309D and 309G, Lodes said. The deadline for application is Nov. 16. •

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THEVISTA

SPORTS Manning receives LSC honors

PHOTO SERVICES

Brett Manning

BY SHARON ROWEN

S

Sports Writer

enior quarterback Brett Manning, was named Lone Star Conference North Division Offensive Player of the Week. Manning threw for four touchdowns and rushed for two more Saturday, in the Bronchos season finale. Despite the efforts the Bronchos fell short to Northeastern State 45--44.

A three-year starter at Lawton MacArthur High School, Manning came to UCO in 1999 and led the Bronchos to their second straight league title while passing for 1,415 yards. In 2000, Manning was an honorable mention All-Lone Star Conference North Division pick after passing for 1,329 yards and six touchdowns that year. He also had a pair of 200-yard outings, hitting 10-of-18 passes for a season high 213 yards and one touchdown against Southeastern Oklahoma. Against East Central he completed 12-of-19 passes for 202 yards. This year Manning spread his name all over the UCO record book this year. Setting the singleseason records for completions, attempts, and yards He led the LSC and ranking among the Division II national leaders in passing yards per game with 279.7. Manning now holds 13 school

records, including completions, attempts, and yards in a game, season and career and total offense in a game, season, and career. Manning finished the year with 366 attempts, 207 completions, 13 interceptions, 3,077 yards, and 17 touchdowns.He also rushed 38 times for 90 yards and five touchdowns. In addition to being named offensive player of the week, Manning was also named Offensive Back of the Year. He joined up with four of his teammates and named to the All-Lone Star Conference North Division football team. The Bronchos finished the year 3-8 and 1-7 in the LSC standings. • For the latest football news visit the Bronchos official website at www.bronchosports.com and for the latest news and information from around the UCO campus log on to www.thevistaonline.com .

Nov. 15, 2001

SPORTS BRIEFS Football and V-ball teams honored by LSC UCO had members of their football and volleyball teams honored by the Lone Star Conference North Division this week. Alma Brahimaj, Lexy Fortner, and Stacey Meek were all named to the All-LSC North Division first team unit. Katy Wallace was a second-team pick and Tori Walker was named honorable mention. Brahimaj was named to the team for the third straight year after leading the Bronchos in kills and digs. Fortner was named to the team for the second year in a row. She finished the season with 515 kills, and 439 digs. This is Meek's first honor and Wallace's second year to receive second-team honors. The Bronchos finished 26-8 on the season. Dee Dee Carter, Brett Manning, Brandon Whiteley, B.J. Bender and Ryan Cooper earned first-team honors on the All–Lone Star Conference Ncirth Division football team. Carter was also named Receiver of the year with 76 catches for 1,469 yards and eight touchdowns leading NCAA Division II in receiving yards this season. Whitely caught 17 passes for 157 yards and one touchdown, while also playing a key blocking role for the Bronchos. Bender led the offensive line at tackle as UCO averages 433.7 yards a game in total offense. Greg Briley and Raider McHugh were second-team picks this year while Nick Bobeck and Seth Strong were honorable -Sharon Rowen mention.

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THEVISTA

PAGE

7

SPORTS UCO wrestling wrangles Central Missouri BY RYAN

U

...Going for Glory

PHOTO SERVICES

Tailback Tarik Abdullah grasps for the goal line as the Bronchos fall to Northeastern Oklahoma at home Nov. 10.

Ross

Sports Editor

CO wrestling is back and are hitting the mats hard as the 2001-02 season opens in the Central Missouri State Open on Sunday, Nov. 11. Muhammed Lawal swept the mats clean in his debut at 197 pounds. Lawal, who finished as a NCAA Division II national runner-up at 184 pounds last year, won three straight matches in making the finals. He then pinned Iowa's Brian Fulsas in 1:51 to take the gold medal. Shawn Silvis, taking full control in his matchup with Ben Shirk, defeated the Division I All-American in the finals at 165 with a underdog victory at 7-5. UCO got third-place finishes from 133 Cole Province and 149 Nathan Gomez. Province, the reigning Division II national champion, dropped an overtime

decision in the semifinals before coming back for a third place finish. He came back with a 1-0 victory over Tarell Miller of Lindenwood. Gomez, squeaking by Oklahoma State's Kevin Ward 9-8 in the consolation final, finished 7-1 in the one day tournament. The Bronchos received a

fourth place finish from 184 Jeff Henning. Henning, injuring his ribs, defaulted in the consolation finals against OSU's Jake Rosholt. The Bronchos return to action on Saturday, Nov. 17 as they travel Omaha, Neb. to take part in the Nebraska-Omaha Open. •

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Nov. 15, 2001

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Dinner and dancing at annual Fall Benefit Powwow Nov. 17 BY LAURA BELLO

I

Staff Writer

he First American Student Association (FASA) will host the ninth annual Fall Benefit Powwow from 2 – 11 p.m, Nov. 17 in the Nigh University Center third floor ballroom. At 2 p.m., Native Americans adorned in traditional dress will

kick off the event with Gourd Dancing. "The gourds are filled with rocks or pebbles and are used as shakers and keep beat with the drums," said Rachel Clarkson, junior biology major and FASA president. he ballroom is used as a dance floor where 10 drummers will play

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Head Dancer Thomas Mauchahty-Ware III performs a ritual dance at the powwow held in the fall of 2000.

other Native Americans. "We try to encourage other Native Americans to stay in school," Clarkson said. FASA has 20 members representing several different tribes. Clarkson is a Cherokee Indian and enjoys learning about other tribes. "Almost everyone is from a different tribe. I like to learn their stories — how we are similar and

different," she said. FASA is open to all students. "We want to break the stereotype that only Native Americans can be a member of FASA," Clarkson said. FASA meets every other Thursday in the Nigh University Center, Room 108. For more information, call the Multicultural office at 974-2593. •

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during the entire event in the center of the room and dancers surround them, she said. A free cultural dinner is provided at 5 p.m. The menu includes fry bread, corn soup, beef broth and cake. "Some of our member's moms cook the food, so it is good," Clarkson said. The Grand Entry begins at 7 p.m. with a flag presentation color guard, entrance of the head staff, club members, visiting royalty and the crowning of Miss Indian UCO. "That's when the fun really begins," Clarkson said. Dancing and fellowship continues until 11 p.m. She said last year's powwow attracted 300 to 500 visitors. "A lot of students are coming, not just Native Americans. Last year a lot of international students came that had never been to a powwow before," she said. The purpose of the powwow is to educate the university about Native Americans and to raise money for FASA. "We want to attend 'Gathering of Nations' in Arizona next April. We hope to raise enough money to pay for the trip," Clarkson said. She said attending these gatherings give their group a greater understanding about other Native American organizations. As a campus Native American group, they serve as role models to

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Nov. 15, 2001

PAGE 9

THEVISTA

Free English classes available BY BRIAN CATES

I

PHOTO BY ELISE CARR

Freshman journalism major Naomi Takebuchi listens to instructor Holly Irwin during Conversational Engllish class. Sessions are held at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays and at 2 p.m. Fridays in the Baptist Student Union.

Student Writer

nternational students at UCO have more opportunities to improve their English skills now that Baptist Collegiate Ministries (BCM) is offering free English conversational classes three days a week. American UCO students instruct each one hour class and they cover subjects such as shopping, ordering from restaurants and how to use common American phrases. The groups also frequent shopping malls and other places to put their lessons into practice. "The classes provide international students with a great way to learn English

through practical application," said Tonya Zunigha, BCM instructor. All classes are in the BCM building and are offered at 3 p.m. Mondays, at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays and at 2 p.m. Fridays. Each session has approximately 10 students in attendance. Zunigha, has been certified to teach English as a Second Language (ESL) since last spring. She is one of five ESL certified instructors at BCM. "The classes are very beneficial for international students, because they get practice from speaking with different students from different countries," said Holly Irwin, BCM international minister.

Bowl-A-Thon Nov. 15 for charity BY SARAH BLOUNT

M

Staff Writer

any foster children throughout the state of Oklahoma will rely on the bowling skills of UCO's Presidents Leadership Council (PLC) 7 — 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15. Each pin PLC members knock down will represent a monetary donation to Citizens Caring for Children, a non-profit organization in Edmond that aids foster children in Oklahoma. The Bowl-A-Thon will take place at AMF Boulevard Lanes, 3501 S. Blvd. The members will collect sponsorships from people who will give a certain amount of money for each pin knocked down in a bowling game. For example, for a pledge of $0.10, a final game of 100 will bring a donation total of $10.00. Citizens for Caring Children also welcomes other types of donations. Their organization aids Oklahoma foster children in many ways, including parties, holiday activities and care packages for current and former foster children. Last year, Alpha Lambda Delta, a UCO honor society, organized the Bowl-A-Thon, which raised $400.

Less than 15 people were involved last year. Jennifer Garrett, PLC public relations officer, said they expect an even greater turnout this year. "There are 78 members in PLC, and half of them have signed up to participate, while many other members will donate

a set rate," Garrett said. If you would like to sponsor a PLC member or make a set donation, call Garrett at 2850012. •

Vtte Student Association of Family Family and Consumer Sciences MEETING DATES: November 19 and 26 TIME: 2pm PLACE: HES 200

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

Japanese freshman, Nao Hayakawa, has been attending the Monday class since the beginning of the semester. "It has helped me to learn English and to make more friends," Hayakawa said. A recent class focused on commonly used words taken directly from newspapers. The class repeated the words aloud and then discussed how to use them in everyday conversation. "Until this fall, only one class met each week and a lot fewer students attended," Zunigha said. "We are planning to offer at least three classes a week next semester as well." For more information on BCM's conversational English classes, call 341-1232. •

Nominations for 2002 officers will be November 19 Elections will be November 26 If you are a Family and Consumer Sciences Education major, these are important informational meetings. Refreshments will be provided!

For more information, Call Kristin at 359-0883 (special subject to change) 'some restrictions may apply

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AROUND CAMPUS Valerie Chartwell, operator of the food court and her employees were awarded the "Bronze and Blue" award Nov. 2 (left.) They were chosen for showing school spirit and for providing free soda certificates every Friday to students who exhibit school spirit by wearing bronze and blue. The committee awards a campus organization each week.

Broneho pride ...

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Travis Davis, a sophomore family life education major, gives a campus tour Nov. 14. Student Ambassadors give tours on a regular basis to both new and prospective students.

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UCOSA Update

The University of Central Oklahoma Student Association (UCOSA) would like to introduce a new column in The Vista each Thursday. This column will keep students informed and on track about what the student government is doing. The aim of the column is to encourage and facilitate communication between the student body about your student association. We hope to educate the public about the workings and initiative of UCOSA. This includes the court system, Senate and House of Representatives. It will better your understanding of how and why they work. This column is a tool that all students can use to get involved in campus life and student government. Over the past several months, we have begun to reform many areas of student life. This agenda outlines university office procedures, housing policies for military personnel, activity fee spending and allocation and communication. UCOSA has also reactiviated our court system and continues to make appointments under the Executive Cabinet and to serve campus-wide committees. I would expect this column to bring light to other issues and act as a resource to voice your opinions.

PAGE 11

THEVISTA

International banquet set; dinner, live music Nov. 17 BY ]ERA STONE

at the banquet. Two music groups are scheduled to perform at the he Baptist Collegiate banquet: God's Hands, an Asian Ministry will sponsor the group from Oklahoma City that International Harvest perform sign language to the Banquet at Midwest City Baptist music; and Antioch Korean Church 6 p.m. Nov. 17 for Dance and Praise Team from international students across the University of state. Oklahoma. A Thanksgiving "We want to give The event drew dinner will be nearly 300 people last served followed by them a taste of year, Irwin said. a message from Dr. Holidays are hard American culture. We Boon Vongsurith, for international the Asian Society want to give them students because a lot of Oklahoma's of them are here on 2001 Outstanding kind of a family their own, away from Asian of their families, she experience." Oklahoma. said. "Our purpose is "We want to give to welcome them a taste of —Holly Irwin international American culture. UCO Baptist Student students to Union international We want to give America, give them outreach minister them kind of a family the opportunity to experience. meet international students from The cost will be $2 per person, other campuses," said Katrina and transportation will be Neuhardt of the Baptist General provided for those who need it. Convention of Oklahoma. Americans are also welcome at the Holly Irwin, international banquet. outreach minister at the UCO For more information, call Baptist Student Union, will speak Irwin at 341-1232. • about the history of Thanksgiving

I

Student Writer

Brian Downs UCOSA President

Rite of passage

Cadet Samantha Douglas takes an oath to accept her fouryear scholarship. She is being sworn in by Colonel Martin Flowers. John Barnett also received the scholarship and Daryle Shryock was given Civilian of the Quarter.

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UCOSA is trying to pass a resolution that will allow alcohol to be served on campus. This policy will allow a third party to serve alcohol at student organization functions. The third party vendor must meet the requirements of Oklahoma and Federal laws concerning the sale, consumption, and control of the alcohol. Each student organization must acquire permission for such activities. Questions or comments for UCOSA? Call the Senate office at 974-2269 or e-mail UCOSA Press Secretary Amber Heyland, at aheyland@home.com . Editor's note: Information for this article was provided by UCOSA. The Vista reserves the right to edit copy for grammar, spelling and. Associated Press style. The views represented in this column do not necessarily reflect those of Vista staff.

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THEVISTA

Nov. 15, 2001

Volunteers will gather Nov. 17; search for missing girl BY JERA STONE

Student Writer

lir

olunteers will search for an international student missing since August between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. 17 near the Oklahoma City Community College campus. Phyllis Switzer, a host family member of the missing 21-yearold Japanese student Mayuko Kawase, will lead the search. She hopes more volunteers will join the search party that will

meet 9 a.m. Saturday at the Edmond Language Institute in UCO's Thatcher Hall before heading for OKCCC. "I have maps for people to go check the ditches. Just walk the ditches and see if we find anything," Switzer said. Switzer said she fears the worst with nearly three months gone since anyone last saw Kawase. They will search all places near OKCCC where someone could put a body, she said. "I know that sounds horrible,

but I have to think of reality," Switzer said. "She could be dead somewhere." Kawase, an OKCCC student who transferred from UCO, is believed to have been on OKCCC campus before her disappearance Aug. 21, said Lt. Eddy Blosser of the Oklahoma City Police Department. She faxed a letter to her family in Japan at 5:27 p.m. Aug. 21 from the OKCCC library, Switzer said, quoting the retrieved copy of the fax. The police department

checked Kawase's apartment and had not found any concrete leads in the case. They have not searched the OKCCC campus. "Without any evidence of foul play, we have no idea where to start looking," Blosser said. Kawase stayed with Switzer's mother, Jean Mort, from August to December 2000 before moving to her own apartment in south Oklahoma City. "We became really close. I consider her a sister." Switzer said. Kawase kept in touch with

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Mayuko Kawase her family and her boyfriend by fax. Her boyfriend was planning a visit to the United States in October, she said. Kawase's parents do not have the resources to come to United States at present with two other children in high school. The disappearane has not been on the Japanese news, Switzer said. "She doesn't want it to be on the Japanese news because she doesn't want to be bombarded by people," she said, speaking of her conversation with Kawase's mother by phone. " She can't deal with that right now." Switzer has been going through Kawase's belongings with the help of a translator, Kazuko Sashiba, in hopes of finding information that might help in the search. "I did have Mrs. Kawase sign a power of attorney over to myself, and to Kazu," Switzer said. "We are discussing, after this weekend, about hiring a private investigator." They will need to raise funds in order to do so, Switzer said. Among the volunteers will be UCO Japan Student Association members, Sunday school members from Henderson Hills Baptist Church and Switzer's family. Lunch will be provided for all volunteers. Anyone with information on the case can contact Detective G.R. Riggs of the Oklahoma City Police Department at 2971288, or email Switzer at okiemom2000@hotrnail.com .. Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues. The online version is updated daily with any latebreaking news.

Nov. 15, 2001

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

STATE & GOVERNMENT Issues include sales tax, lottery; payment of back fees OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — million in renovations at every committee that opposes the tax Oklahoma City residents were remaining middle and elementary proposals, said he's sending e-mails voting Tuesday on whether to school. and others are passing out fliers increase the local sales tax by a District officials have promised encouraging voters to reject both half-cent to raise $512 million for that when all the projects are tax questions. schools. finished in 2009, no Roach said he and other The increase portable buildings will members of Brighter Futures for Other Tuesday Voting: would go into remain. Some Families and Children believe the effect on Jan. 1. elementary schools city's sales tax rate will continue to or Residents of Creek In April 2003, it will be enlarged to rise and fear it will become a County were deciding on would jump to a include up to eighth primary method of funding schools. a one-cent sales tax penny when a grade. His group supports tax credits increase that would last half-cent public On average, allowing poor children to attend for 12 years and raise safety sales tax money for a new $10 elementary school private schools. million jail, highway expires. enrollment would The Tulsa bond measure would improvements and law Voters in the increase by 240 pay for the total renovation of 13 enforcement. Oklahoma City students to 592 per schools and the partial renovation school district school by the end of of eight others. .- Cleveland residents were also the seven-year plan. were deciding on a $4.9 deciding on a The sales tax also OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A million bond issue that $180 million includes $35 million state commission has ordered would pay for a new bond issue that for technology and $9 Southwestern Bell to pay Cox elementary school and would pay for million for buses. other improvements. Communications of Oklahoma three new high A reform plan $3.5 million in back fees. 4- Henryetta voters were schools. envisioned by school Southwestern Bell said Monday deciding on a $1.1 Meanwhile, officials would put that it disagrees with the million bond measure for voters in Tulsa greater emphasis on Oklahoma Corporation constructing, equipping, were casting reading skills; more Commission's order and plans an repairing and remodeling training for middle appeal. ballots on a school buildings. Both companies provide local school teachers; more $140 million alternative school telephone service in Oklahoma. school bond programs and better compensation They entered into an agreement in measure. 1997 that requires Southwestern Seventy percent of the money for teachers. Sherry Fair, manager for the Bell to pay Cox a fee every time a raised by the 7-year Oklahoma City sales tax increase would go to school-improvement campaign, Southwestern Bell customer calls a the city district, and 30 percent said the sales tax, which requires a Cox phone customer locally. would be split among suburban simple majority, is likely to pass. When the situation is reversed, Supporters were more concerned Cox pays. Southwestern Bell a fee. districts that overlap city limits. The system has worked well Doug Sanderson, Oklahoma about getting the 60 percent County Election Board secretary, majority required for passage of the with voice calls, but a problem came up with calls to Internet said voter turnout could be in the bond measure. Tom Roach, chairman of a service providers. 20 percent to 30 percent range, about double the usual turnout for city or school elections. The Oklahoma City bond a measure would pay for three new a high schools — Douglass, U.S. Grant and a new John Marshall at a different location — and at least $3 million in renovations at every S other high school. Bond issues require 60 percent of the vote for approval. 'STOP BY FOR DINNER TONIGHT! Owners of a $100,000 home would see about a $40 annual ' -ITA74444..c'e' increase in their property taxes. The increase would peak three years later, with taxes on a $100,000 home increasing about 2601 South Broadway $135 a year over the current level. If the sales tax increase passes, 21 schools would be closed, including the existing John Marshall High School and AUTHENTIC HANDMADE Harding Middle School. The sales MEXICAN FOOD' tax money will pay for at least $1

Cox told the commission that Southwestern Bell had not made payments for Southwestern Bell customers who dialed into ISPs that were Cox customers. TULSA, Okla. (AP) — U.S. Rep. Steve Largent opposes a proposal by a rival gubernatorial candidate to use a lottery to send students to college tuition-free. "I won't be political about that question. The answer is absolutely no," Largent, R-Okla., said Monday at a Tulsa Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Largent, who will leave his seat in February to run for governor in 2002, said that lotteries purported to benefit education do not. He said organized crime is behind many lottery efforts. "That's not how I want to grow Oklahoma — through gambling, illegal or legal," he said. Independent candidate Gary Richardson, a Tulsa lawyer, has

from AP Wire Reports Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day to sound off on current issues.

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proposed the lottery. He also proposed abolishing the toll on the Turner Turnpike between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Largent said he would like that, but it might not be a realistic move. Revenues from the turnpike are obligated to pay off bonds on other state turnpikes. The way to eliminate the turnpike tolls "is not by just taking off and having a lottery . . . giving away public services, free education and free everything. You can't do that, and logical people understand that," Largent said. He said the state already has taken a positive step by approving a right-to-work law. Largent also said the state needs to rewrite its workers compensation laws and enact tax reforms. •

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PAGE 14

Nov. 15, 2001

THEV1STA

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D

My question is directed towards The Fair Beth. Do you mind or ever get irritated that Dave "the Great" always writes like a five paragraph essaY in response to readers' questions, and leaves you with two and one half centimeters of space to squeeze in your two-cents? Ladies first, Dave? Signed, Women's Rights Advocate

S

This issue is something that has been on my mind for quite some time. The answer is yes, but there are some things about Dave that will explain why I've been putting up with this. First off, you have to take Dave's personality into consideration. He is extremely stubborn and had a difficult time giving up the spotlight as humor (this term is debatable) columnist this semester. I fear this has something to do with his not being taught to share as a child, or the massive quantities of absinthe he consumed in England this summer. Either way, I paid good money for a warding glyph to destroy him this summer and... oh, did I say warding glyph? I was not involved with that plot in any way. Oh, and Madame Astra, I still want my money back. Call me. In addition to an enormous ego, Dave has a strange penchant for spouting unintelligible babble at whomever will listen. If we edit his portion for length his feelings are hurt and he camps out underneath the editors' desk until we apologize and feed him soup. Fortunately for our readers, you can put down the paper, fashion it into a Dave effigy and bum it, or whatever. The point is that you can escape, unlike we poor Vista staffers. Pity us and send money, or canned soup for the thing under our desk. I've tried talking to him about this, but it's Very similar to using a water gun to thwart a crocodile attack — it's futility in every_sense of the word (note to Dave: I realize that word is too large for you. It means pointlessness, so go back to your cage.). I've even tried hitting him repeatedly with a sock of marbles, but he just giggled and drooled a little. That's pretty much the answer to your question. I appreciate your concern for me, but working alongside someone who adds "the Great" to the end of his name adds significantly to one's sense of cynicism. It's one of the best defenses against stinky boys. Now I guess I have to let Dave out of his cage so he can write his gibberish. What a pity. Oh, and since Dave always takes the time to promote himself rather than this column, I will add a shameless plug of my own. Please e-mail your question for He Said She Said to advice4uco@yahoo.com . Don't send it to Dave because the mystique of electronic messaging seems to escape him. Besides that, I want a head start on the column again next time. Thanks for an insightful, thought-provoking letter. I meant it when I said to send soup. That boy eats a lot. he Said:

H

Said:You women are evil. I am a kind, sweet and innocent guy just trying to make the world a little better for my fellow Bronchos, and you editors pay me back with this? (Editor's note: yeah, pretty much) Just for that, I will sulk under your desk until you give me soup. (Editor's note: no.) Tomato soup. (Editor's note: still no.) With those little oyster crackers. (Editor's note: dream on.) With a name like "He Said, She Said," one would expect the guy to go first. Besides, we all know men are better than women in all ways, so it is just natural to let me go first and have more room to write these pearls of wisdom. Comments, complaints, death threats and marriage proposals can be sent to Dave at davegotbored@collegeclub.com .

S

Campus Events

ear He Said, She Said:

e

For Nov 15 to Nov 20 Thursday • The Nepal Student Association is holding a board meeting at 1 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 203. For more information, call Prakash at 715-2752.

Saturday

conference will be provided. For more information, e-mail Dorothy • The Indonesian Student Meindok at drdaggie@aol.com . Association is hosting a basketball game from 11 a.m. to the games • Alpha Lambda Delta is holding finish in the Wantland Hall a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Nigh basketball court. For more University Center, Room 300. information, call Daniel Kumia at Bring hats and childrens gloves for philanthropy. For more 359-3384. information, call Ann Dee • The Hong Kong Student McClane at 974-4233.

• The UCO Toastmasters Club is holding a meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Nigh University Center Association is holding a meeting at Building, Room 320B. For more 11:30 a.m. in the Nigh University information, call Min at 341-9336. Center, Room 104. For more information, e-mail questions to • The UCO Catholic Student ucohksa@hotmail.com . Center, 321 E. Clegern, is holding mass at 7:30 p.m. Confession is also available. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 341-6300. • The UCO Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegem, is holding • The UCO Swing Dance Club is a Sunday supper followed by an hosting a 1950s sock hop from 7 to mystery "X" activity at 7:00 p.m. 11 p.m. with a beginning swing For more information, call Carl dance lesson from 7 to 8 p.m. in Erickson at 341-6300. the Nigh University Center Ballroom. Participants are encouraged to dress up in 1950s attire with prizes going to the best • The International Student outfit. For more information, call Council is holding a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Nigh University Daniel at 974-4010. Building, Room 137. For more • The Management Club is information, call Jalal at 974-2377. holding a meeting with guest speaker UPS Oklahoma district manger Sonja Schmidphuder at 7 p.m. in the Business Building, Troy • The Japan Student As'sociation Smith Lecture Hall. For more is holding a Japanese conversation information, call Dr. Parrish at class from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Liberal 974-2812. Arts Building, Room 217. For more information, call Megumi at 9746031 or Miwako at 9740-6301. • The Indonesian Student Association is hosting a basketball • The UCO Biology Club is game from 6 to 9 p.m. in the holding a Save Our Streams Wantland Hall basketball court. meeting at noon in the Howell For more information, call Daniel Hall Building, Room 201. Information on the EPA Kumia at 359-3384.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Friday

Shut up Dave! (Editor's note: It will be nearly impossible to get him to comply. Any suggestions from you, dear reader, would be greatly appreciated.) he Said:

Editor's Note: This column is intented for entertainment only. Neither Dave the Great (former Staff Mystic) or The Fair Beth (associate editor) are professional counselors, and this should be taken into consideration when choosing whether to heed their advice. Please send your questions, problems and dirty laundry to advice4uco@yahoo.corn. We may not print it, but we'll probably get a good laugh.

DINE - IN * CARRY - OUT * DRIVE - THRU

• The Collegiate Kiwanis International is holding a meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the Nigh University Center, Room 322. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call Jalal at 974-2377. • The Malaysian Student Association is holding a gathering at 3:30 p.m. in the Education Building, Room 102. Everyone is invited. For more information, call Lee at 348-4872. • The Swing Dance Club is holding meeting at 7 p.m. in the University Center Building, Room 202. For more information, call Daniel at 974-4010. • Tiaras (Junior Womens Honor Society) is holding a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Human Environmental Science Kitchen. For more information, call Andrea at 974-6401. • The Management Club is holding a meeting with guest speaker Oklahoma district manager for UPS Sonja Schmidphuder at 7 p.m. in the Buisness Building Troy Smith Lecture Hall. For more information, call Dr. Parrish at 974-2812. • The UCO Swing Dance Club is hosting a 50s sock hop from 7 to 11 p.m. and a beginning swing dance lesson from 7 to 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The sock hop is free to UCO students and $3 for others. For more information, call Daniel at 9744010. Campus events forms are available in The Vista office, located in the Communications Building, Room 107. Forms must he received by - 4 p.m. Friday for the Thursday issue or 4 p.m. Wednesday for the Tuesday issue. For more information, call J.W. McBee at 974-5570. To view the full version of Campus Events, log on to www.thevistaoonline.com .

Nov. 15, 2001

THEVISTA

Live Music • The Green Door, 8911 N. Western, is hosting the Hudson Falcons at 10 p.m. Nov. 28. Tickets are $5 at the door. For more information, contact the Green Door at 607-0351 or visit at www.okcshows.com. • The Lazy E Arena, Southeast of Guthrie, is presenting The Charlie Daniels Band as part of the Dodge Prairie Circuit Finals Rodeo Nov. 17. The rodeo starts at 7:30 and the concert is directly after. For more information, call 282-7433. • The Myriad Convention Center presents Neil Diamond at 8 p.m. Nov. 23. Tickets for reserved seats are $37.50 and $47.50 and are available at the Myriad Box Office and all metro Homeland stores, by phone at 1-800511-1552 or online at www.tickets.com. • InCahoots, 2301 S. Meridian, presents Mark Wills at 10 p.m. Nov. 29. Tickets are $11 in advance and $13 on day of show and are available at InCahoots. For more information, call 686-1191.

Special Events • PBS is presenting a four part documentary on the origins of American music entitled American Roots Music at 9 p.m. Mondays through Nov. 19 on PBS. Narrated by Kris Kristofferson the program lists a history on blues, country, jazz, bluegrass, gospel, Tejano and American Indian music.

• The UCO College of Arts, Media and Design School of Music is presenting a concert featuring violinist Dr. Hong Zhu and pianist Dr. Sam Magrill at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in Mitchell Hall Theatre. The concert will include works by Beethoven, Brahms, Paganini, John Williams and an original piece by Dr. Magrill entitled Island of the Dew of God. Admission is free for students, faculty and staff with a valid UCO ID, $5 for non-UCO students and children, $7 for senior citizens and $10 for adults. For more information, contact the Mitchell Hall Box Office at 974-3375. • The First American Student Association(FASA) and Multicultural Student Services will host the Ninth Annual Fall Benefit Powwow from 2 to 11 p.m. Nov. 17 in the University Center Ballroom on the third floor. On the agenda is gourd dancing, dinner at 5 p.m. and a grand entry. The crowning of the 2002 Miss Indian UCO will immediately follow the grand entry. All drums, princesses, dancers and students are welcome. For more information, call 974-2593.

Theater • The College of Arts, Media and Design Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Arts is presenting a play by Douglas Carter Beane entitled As Bees in Honey Drown at 8 p.m. Nov. 15-17 and 2 p.m. Nov. 18 in Mitchell Hall Theatre. Admission ranges from $5 to $15 and free with a valid UCO ID. For more information, contact the Mitchell Hall Box Office at 974-3375.

PAGE

Exhibits • UCO's Donna Nigh Gallery presents Abstractions, Realities & Aliases an exhibit by Bert Seabourn through Nov. 18 in the University Center. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call.974-2432. • The Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, 2401 Chautauqua, Norman, is presenting the exhibit Symbols of Faith and Belief: Art of the Native American Church through March 17. Museum hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets are $7.60 for adults, $6.80 for seniors and $6 for children ages 3-12. For more information, call 325-4712. • The College of Arts, Media and Design is hosting an exhibit in the Arts Building Central Museum featuring works by ornithologist George Sutton entitled The Migratory Eye: Birds of America through Dec. 14. Museum hours are Monday through Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, contact the Central Museum at 974-5931. • The Cairo Coffee Company, 3007 Paseo, presents a photo exhibit by Laurel Reynolds called Project Barbie through Dec. 2. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to midnight, Monday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and closed on Sundays. For more information, call 415-7827.

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Limited time offer. Credit approval and activation of service r>n 2-year contract for eligible angsrIar calling plans required. Promotional phone offer requires a two-year agreement Other cannot be combined with any other spetiat offers. Offer evaitable to bath new anti existing Cingular Wiretess custom,. Early termination and activation fees apply. Night ;Sours ere from ➢,00 pm to 6..59 am and weetkend hoots are Horn 12:01 .rrt an urea 11,59 prn on Sunday. I. orm distance charges opts* W.:nate:sinter..., requires WAP enabled handset. Wireless Internet applies tr> atsyst charge only and does not irrclude per minute Wrre,lest Internet is only avaAabie in select service areas. Wireless Inttwnet is not onluivelent to tendtine tnternet, Third Perry content providers may impose addttionat charges. Refer to Wireless Internet brochure for additional details. Celts fee {>(6, subject to taxes, tong de,....f1C., Cteer,ws.. Veettege minutes and unlieekte..3nrght and weekend rmnutes apply to calls made or received within local caging area, Airtime in excess of any Package mmutes will be charged at a. per minute rate of $.20 to $.4S. Compatible phone and C:ingutarWiretess tong distance are required. Airtime and ether measured usage <1., to the next fun minute et rte end of each Ceti for baling purposes. Unused package rreeelLee do not carry forward to the next biiling period and arse forfeited. of the CNstie>nat features may be cancelled after initial to serv ice fPnteett. Other conditions and restrictions appty. See contract and store for details. 02001 Nokia Inc, Nokia, Connecting People and the $100 series phone are trademarks 411.41 of Nokia cor .peratiOn erldiat its affiliates. Cingular Wireless, Swo164. 'What do y.0 have to say?' and thegraphic icon ere Servioa NU.* Marks of Cmgular Wireless LI.C. 02001 Cnngular Wire teas Ail rights reserved

PAGE 16

THEVISTA

Nov. 15, 2001

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES

EMPLOYMENT

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST

PART TIME positions available at

be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter.

UPS. Three various shift times available. Great for college schedule, and no weekends. Pay starts at $8.50/hr. Call 948-2405 for more info.

PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have

NORTHSIDE YMCA is seeking an same deadlines and prices as regular energetic, self-starting, highly motivated display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 individual to help develop and implement a youth fitness/recreation for additional info. program. Apply in person at 10000 N Penn, OKC or contact Eric Bingman for NOTICES more info, 751-6363. ENGLISH CLASSES

CAFE 501 has immediate opening for

FT & PT day positions. Apply in person M-F from 9-11 or 2-4 at 501 S Boulevard.

LITTLE BLESSINGS needs PT help

for children, experience preferred. Call 341-3422.

WILLING to educate highly motivated

individual for rewarding career in financial services. Fax resume to 405621-1878, attn: G Sheaffer or call toll free 1-877-895-6021. TINKER FEDERAL Credit Union is

currently seeking a marketing, advertising, or public relations student 2:30-6pm M-F, also 8am-2:30. Call Edmond Language Institute for a paid internship for the spring 330-3077. We teach English as a Second Language semester. Qualified candidates will have and are conveniently located on the FRIENDLY, energetic wait staff completed at least 45 credit hours. UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. needed at Broadway Cafe in downtown Interested applicants should send PHONE: 405-341-2125 resume, transcript and writing and/or Edmond. Apply at 108 S Broadway. *9 LEVELS Intensive Training design sample by November 23, 2001 *NEW SESSION every 4 wks CASHIER POSITION at Smitty's to: *PRIVATE TUTORING available Wine & spirits. MuSt be clean cut, TFCU Marketing, P 0 Box 45750, *PREPARATION for TOEFL dependable, able to work with public. TAFB, OK 73145-0750. EOE, M/F/D/V Apply at 12021 N MacArthur, OKC. ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR (Adjacent to UCO) FOR RENT CHILDCARE teachers wanted! Must ESL for Interne' Students be experienced and prepared to give * Prepare for University study quality care for young children. Greatest 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & * Prepare for the TOEFL compensation- hugs and days full of Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, * Succeed in a stress-free play. Afternoon help needed ASAP, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across atmosphere accepting for FT as well. EOE. from UCO), 341-7911. Visit us on the 348-7602 Downtown OKC, church-based center, web at: info@elcok.com www.kennedyplace.com 232-2391. www.elcok.com Welcome Students! CONSTRUCTION job, F/P time, SERVICES outside physical work, flexible hours, ONE BEDROOM apt, kitchen no experience necessary, carpenter appliances furnished, gas & water paid. OFFICE ASSISTANT NO PETS ! Located near UCO, 1217 N Secretarial Service, sixteen years experience a +, 824-8954. Roosevelt, $325/mo plus deposit, 341experience, $2/DSS page. Rush jobs (24 9651. hours) $3/DSS page. Tables/charts NOW HIRING warehouse stockers. Evenings & weekends, PT available, extra. Call Janet Helton at (405)413flexible w/school schedule. Apply in HOUSE FOR RENT in Edmond, near 0168 or email jhofficeassist@cs.com person at Bob Mills Furniture, 3600 W UCO. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fenced yard. $725/mo + $725/dep. Call DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month Reno, OKC. 844-9723 or 340-0059. single; $19.95 family. No HANDY STUDENT. Building and deductibles, no claim forms. Includes APT FOR RENT Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. lawn maintenance, carpentry, painting. 1 & 2 bedroom, water & gas paid, close Close proximity to campus, M-F 1-5, Affordable health and life plans also. some Saturdays. Experience preferred, to UCO. Call 359-0073. Call Michelle at 340-4998. positive attitude and willingness to work UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for A MUST. Must be self-motivated, able Casa Mia Apartments to work unsupervised, 341-9651. $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for One & two bedrooms good students too. Call Michelle at 340$350-$475/mo, 900 E Wayne as PT personal NEED STUDENT 4998 for free quote. TMS Properties, 348-0720 assistant to run errands, help clean my home, empty apartments, and do general PROFESSIONAL wedding APT FOR RENT, 1003 E Campbell photographer. Color and B&W. 10 office work, M-F 1-5. Close to UCO. (across from LA Bldg), 2 bed, 1 bath, years experience. Free consultation. Must have positive attitude, be $470/mo, $375 deposit. dependable, trustworthy and do quality Call Caroline at 341-9032. TMS Properties, 348-0720 work. Call Connie at 341-9651. at the

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing &

CHILDCARE facility PT help needed

DESK CLERK needed 2-9pm M-F.

TWO BED duplex, water furnished,

GREAT Part Time Opportunity! pregnant and need a free confidential Established professional financial pregnancy test or someone to talk to? planning firm in North OKC seeking PT Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330- File Clerk. M-F 1-5pm, $7/hr. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and 2111. possess a great attention to detail. Professional neat appearance required. NEED CASH? Own your car, boat, motorcycle, or Familiarity of multi-line phone and ATV? Get a loan with your title and still prior experience a definite plus. Ideal drive your car! Call 844-2886, ask for job for a business student. Fax resume to 405-302-2962. Nick.

Available to UCO students for the spring 2002 semester. Openings are available in Murdaugh Hall (males), West Hall (females), and the University Suites (co-ed). Students can contract at the Housing Office located on the 3rd floor of the University Center or call the Residence Life office at 974-4000 for more information. To ensure a space, contract by December 1, 2001. Act soon!!

counseling, Wednesdays 7:30-9. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732. DO YOU THINK you might be

Also some weekends, flexible hours. walking distance to campus, $550/mo + Good study time. Apply at 1809 E 2nd deposit, 844-6784. St in Edmond. ON CAMPUS HOUSING

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL

At luxury apartment community with quick and easy access to Edmond. Ask about one free month. Arbor Lake Apartments 1301 W Hefner 752-1587

FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Good, seasoned firewood, delivered and stacked, $75/rick. Call 818-7853. GARAGE DOORS, (2) single doors

(brand new Genie, still in box), including opener. $275, call 340-6800 after 6pm. 3 BED, 2 BATH, next to Hafer Park, 14x70, ready to move in, set up in mobile home park 1 mile from UCO. Storm windows, ceiling fan, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & other extras. Call Jennifer at 340-4032. RATTAN etagere 80"x32"x14", 3

1990 HONDA Accord LX, 4-dr, auto transmission, power door, window, lock, tinted window, am/fm radio, cassette, AC, good condition, only $2200. Cal Michelle at 408-2730.

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BOOKS CASH FOR BOOKS

ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom

Edmond home, $250/mo, all bills paid, sturdy glass shelves $189; solid wood 821-8344. Drexel Heritage occasional table w/drawer and glass top $169; queen LOST & FOUND green floral comforter w/pillow shams and dust ruffle $30. All items in CHECK WITH THE VISTA excellent condition. For additional info OFFICE FOR LOST ITEMS SUCH call 844-1570 or email AS BOOKS, SUNGLASSES,

JWoodsRDLD@aol.com

MUST SELL 2-channel, 500-watt car

amp, good condition $450. Koss CD player, excellent condition, $100 or $475 for all. Call Shane at 314-1292.

LOVESEAT, beautiful, like new, very

comfy, $100. Glass vanity $25. 4107716.

WINTER AND SPRING BREAK BEACH & SKI TRIPS Don Delay! www.sunchase.com

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Bible Study

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For more information call 205 - 9526 or 210 - 3011 Sponsored by Christians On Campus Of all human knowledge, that which is of greatest value is o know the religious life of Jesus and how he lived it. (p. 2090 of The Urantia Book) Attend a study group call

722-0866

93,0 S. Boulevard - Edmond_

OTARGETI Looking for more jingle this holiday season?

Seasonal Positions Available Throughout the Store. Competitive Pay Flexible Schedule Weekly Paycheck 10% Discount on Merchandise For consideration please apply electronically in person at the Quail Springs location.

2201 W. Memorial