University of Central Oklahoma
TUESDAY January 24, 1994
The Student Voice Since 1903
GOP's promise rebounded with 'wait and see' from locals By Cynthia Chung Staff Writer
Skepticism was expressed by a few UCO students and one faculty member over the Republican Party's 100-day promise to initiate groundbreaking changes in Congress.
The party, also known as the GOP (Grand Old Party), is a new majority presence in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The proposed changes are detailed in the GOP's "Contract With America," a document comprising ten measures—or what the Washington Bureau has likened
to the Ten Commandments. These measures range from welfare reform to term limits, from a balanced federal budget to national defense spending. The GOP has promised: The 104th Congress would cast floor
votes (although this does not guarantee that bills would be passed) on all 10 measures. To pass them by April 13, 100 days after the party assumes control of both houses. The Repubiicans aim to have at least
-See PROMISES, Page 13
Do students really need a degree? Studies indicate differences of income between college and high-school graduates as high as 58 percent By Cynthia Chung Staff Writer
After waiting in enrollment lines that do not seem to budge, running late for classes because there was no parking or burning midnight oil as finals approach, students may begin to wonder if college is worth all the hassle. To many UCO students, it is. "It's the most important thing in my life right now, next to my wife," says Steve Friel, music education major. Sockalingan Shanmugam, computer science major, concurs. Shanmugam says he believes that without getting a college degree, one
will not get work. "(Employers) are looking for paper qualifications more than anything else," he said. These students recognize that college graduates usually earn more than their high school counterparts. A 1992 survey reveals the disparity in income levels between college and high school graduates is as wide as 58 percent. The survey, which was referred to in an article in the Jan. 9 issue of The Dallas Morning News, also indicates a 30 percent plunge in the wages of high school graduates between 1979 to 1992. V See COLLEGE, Page 13
Faculty, students yield insight into Japan's deadly earthquake The phrase "the earth moved" Student Association (JSA) at UCO. might be used to explain the effect of "My parents called to tell me what a romantic fling. But for urban resi- happened." dents in Kobe, Japan it was a tragic The earthquake, measuring 7.2 on reality on Jan. 17. the Richter scale, is considered to be "The earthquake was really unpre- the worst to strike urban areas of dieted. It's a tragedy," said Takashi Japan in more than 70 years. Momose, secretary of the Japanese V See QUAKE, Page 6
You go, girl! UCO student Stacie Filmore performs a pom-pon routine during the halftime of the Broncho's home game against Angelo State Jan. 16. The pom-pon squad was recently invited to perform in the National Cheerleading Association's nationwide cheerleading competition, along with 25 other squads from around the nation. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)
NSIDE TODAY Editorial
2
Letters
2
World Wrap 6 Around Campus
15
Sports 8-11 Comics
15
COMPUTE
SPORTS
ENTRANCED
Part two of a threepart, indepth series exploring technology and its role in education.
Highflying Junie Sanders leads the Bronchos into Lone Star Conference play.
Students meet with 12 the "Dr," and discover what it's like to be a three-year-old in front of strangers.
11
PAGE L
THE VISTA
January L4, 1995
50 I TRY To wi-10ER IN niE KI,1):,S DON'T CUT )-\ CoNgrOCTIN AkEA oN CAMP() Sl YOU CONLP GlEIT `TIAT KtOJEEF) vql-CREI siRE FEN TO TUT/ ,
Is our school's integrity getting lost in the shuffle?
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hange. It is all around us, and it is making things more difficult as students rush to class. They may come to school one morning and find a steel-link fence topped with barbed-wire greeting them. It now seems to take 25 minutes to get to class in the cold when it used to only take three. The change will be ultimately for the better, or at least that's what students are told. Meanwhile students are tempted to push a fence open or cross under lines to get where they're going in a jiffy. But there is a problem with this that many students may not realize—the school is not liable for the injury you may incur while violating the safety boundaries. But even if a student is aware of this, they are willing to take the chance simply because the construction is so massive and inhibitive. Other students, like the handicapped with wheel chairs or other challenges, cannot even make it to class. The construction is helter-skelter and everywhere, and over-budgeted and ill-scheduled. As UCO President George Nigh has said, they are trying to do in two years what would normally take up to ten times as long to do. In the big rush to get the job done, Nigh informed a crowd of UCO faculty and staff that he is trying to help raise money (to the tune of $150,000) via faculty and staff to finish the project more quickly. But even if students do know where the construction is, they feel like there are better ways to spend the over-budgeted renovation moneys. (Like on fixing what's broken—for example, the handicap-accessible doors they installed last year that are already "burned out.") Students, staff and faculty also feel as though the emphasis is being taken off of a quality education program, and is now being put on the "face" of the campus instead. Many would agree that, no matter how good the administration's intentions are, the students, staff and faculty still should come first. In fact, they probably wouldn't even AD mind just being considered at all.
Vol. 95, No. 28 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor David L. Hanigar Copy Editor Julie Dye Copy Editor Sheila Nunnelee Sports Editor Mike Erwin Sports Writer Scott Moore Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Ad Sales Christy Strother Writer John Clanton Iris Knight • Writer Paul Eddy Writer
Writer Jason Webb Writer Farzana Rajak Writer Cynthia Chung Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Elizabeth Hew Photography Editor .... Christopher Smith Photographer David McNeese Photographer John R. Gilmore Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Pub. Relations Director Liz Dorris Circulation Mgr. Marta McCloskey Production Mgr. Anthony Tompkins Morgue Director Iris Knight Adviser Mark Hanebutt ,
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edinond, OK 73034.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 19141, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.
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Sean Ashby /The Vista
University not responsible for students who tempt fate while crossing campus
T
his photo was taken by Eric Rezaei and enlarged by Dan Smith, UCO photographic services director. It shows a willful penetration of the construction area by a couple of students last summer. This is a very dangerous occurrence and happens all too often. Starting a new semester gives us an opportunity to be more vigilant as we adjust to the inconveniences of UCO's construction efforts. The northern portion of the big trench is nearly complete but there will still be obstacles with work finishing. Work on the western run between Evans Hall and the Lillard Administration Building will start soon. For your protection please avoid the construction areas. We all have a responsibility to use our common sense. That's all it takes to stay safe. From a risk management perspective, it is recommended that students be covered by a medical plan from work or family. If you don't have that you should take advantage of the low cost insurance offered by Student Services. This is recommended because the University does not carry insurance on its students. As a state agency, UCO is in
Two students are caught on film crossing a construction line. Lucky for them they were not hurt, says UCO director of safety, because the university does not carry insurance on students and is not liable when students violate the barriers.
the state risk management program. Being in that program means there is a very narrow range of incidents that would be covered. Just the fact that you may be injured on the University or at some University activity or event does not mean that University is responsible. You are the only one who controls your actions. As an example, last semester a student tripped over some dirt near the construction barriers, suffered a sprain and incurred some medical bills. His claim was denied by the
state. The student was near an obvious construction area, therefore, had accepted the risk of being there. The two students in the picture were lucky; they walked across without incident. Someone else might not he so fortunate. Tempting fate for convenience is never a good idea. Again, please stay clear of the construction areas and have a safe semester. —Don M. Powers
Director of Safety and Environmental Management
January 24, 1995
THE VISTA
CAMPUS QUOTES
How do you think the Republican control of congress will affect abortion in the U.S.?
PAGE 3
Scholarships avai&le for minority students By John Clanton
Staff Writer Minority college and university students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering have a new way to fund their education.
The American Chemical Society (ACS) will provide $5 million in scholarships to needy students over the next five years. Although UCO students are eligible for this scholarship, there are no students receiving it at this
time, said UCO Faculty Research Administration Director Dr. S. Narasinga Rao. Guidelines include demonstrated financial need, a B average or better in math and science courses and examples of leadership.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PLACEMENT SERVICES Spring 1995 Interview Schedule (As of January 17, 1995) DL = DATE BY WHICH YOU MUST HAVE COMPLETED REGISTRATION WITH CD & PS TOPS February 1, 1995 Majors: Business, Liberal Arts DL: January 24, 1995
UNITED STATES PEACE CORPS March 8, 1995 Peace Corps Volunteer Majors: All majors DL: February 8, 1995
CAMP JOHN MARC February 2, 1995
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY March 9, 1995
Summer Camp Counselors
Management Trainee
Major: Any major Information booth, 2nd floor UC 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Major: Business DL: February 9, 1995
Marketing Summer Internship
Gary Strickland Junior/History Major
Tami Blake Junior/Special Education
"I think that there is going to be a strong fight-the fight is only going to get hotter."
"If legislation starts to be prepared to ban abortion then I think the conflict will increase, but I don't think it will change unless there's a direct threat."
JOHN HANCOCK March 9, 1995
BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY February date to be announced
Marketing Representative
Career Agents/Management
Major: Business DL: February 9, 1995
Majors: Marketing, Business, Education DL: January 24, 1995
CANDID COLOR SYSTEMS March 10, 1995 Store Manager (Glamour Shots) Majors: Business, Marketing, Management DL: February 9, 1995
KERR-McGEE CORPORATION February 8, 1995 Summer Accounting Interns
Major: Accounting DL: January 24, 1995
MIDFIRST BANK March 15, 1995
SPRINT February 9. 1995
Financial Analyst
Software Engineer
Majors: Computing Science, Decision Sciences, Management Information Systems DL: January 24, 1995
Tessa Matiella
Aubrey Todd
Sophomore/ Musical Theater
Sophomore/Accounting
"I think it will decrease the abortion rate because they're more conservative about liberal ideas."
"I don't think it will have a whole lot of effect.. because a lot of the girls having abortions don't really care who's congress."
CONTRACTING CIVILIAN CAREER PROGRAM February 13, 1995 Contract Specialist
Majors: Business, Liberal Arts DL: January 27, 1995
Majors: Finance, Economics, Accounting DL: February 15, 1995 FOOTACTION USA March 31, 1995 Alanagement Trainee
Majors: Management, Business, English DL: March 2, 1995 OKLAHOMA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE April 4, 1995
US AIR FORCE February 15, 1995
Cooperative Extension Specialist
Officer Program
Majors: Computing Science, Physics, Math, Biology, Chemistry, Industrial Technology, Accounting DL: January 27, 1995 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP February 16, 1995
Majors: Education, Home Economics DL: March 8, 1995 EXPRESS (a division of The Limited, Inc.) April 5, 1995 Entry Level Manager
Majors: Fashion Merchandising, Business DL: March 8, 1995
Agent
Majors: Any major. Primary interest is Business. DL: February I, 1995 FIRST CAPITAL CORPORATION February 21, 1995
Attention UCO Students: The Interview Schedule is frequently updated throughout the semester. It is recommended that you check this list each week for additions.
Accounting/Auditing Summer Interns
Majors: Accounting, Finance DL: January 25, 1995
Note: Please contact CD & PS to specify the companies with which you would like to interview.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK February 27, 1995
IN ORDER TO BE CONSIDERED FOR A INTERVIEW, YOU MUST REGISTER WITH CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PLACEMENT SERVICES. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT:
Management Development Program
Ron Paddack
Director/ International Office "I don't believe it will have any effect."
Melissa Prophet Junior/Accounting "(There will be) Definitely more restrictions on the government paying for it."
Majors: Business, Liberal Arts DL: February 1, 1995 LADY FOOTLOCKER March 7, 1995 Management Trainee
Majors: All majors DL: February 8, 1995
UCO
©D P
CAREER DEVELOPMENT & PLACEMENT SERVICES 312 University Center (405) 341-2980, Ext. 2241
THE VISTA
PAGE 4
anuary 24, 1995 UCO President George Nigh discusses campus construction plans during Wednesday's "Campaign UCO" in the University Center Ballroom. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)
Funding Nigh addresses faculty: Requests help to fund How UCO $52 million Master Plan gets it & how it's used The aging, crowded UCO campus is undergoing a $52 million face-lift and expansion made possible by: • State Bonds $7,765,000 V Revenue Bonds $32,000,000 ODFA Bonds $4,910,000 V Donations $800,000 V Section 13/Auxiliary Plant Funds $1,828,000 • Other Plant Funds $4,697,000
By Iris Knight Staff Writer The University Center Ballroom bulged with UCO faculty and staff as they listened to the progress report of Campaign UCO last week. The project, driven by university President George Nigh and the UCO Foundation, asks faculty and staff to raise an additional $150,000 to go toward the campus' $52 million renovation project. The UCO Foundation hired Paul Blevins, vice president of Cargil Associates, to create a fund-raising master plan to ensure success of the project. Blevins said faculty and staff were asked to participate in this project because university officials were confident they can raise the needed $150,000. Even though more money is needed for the modernization of
Total $52,000,000
UCO satellite seminars to help school systems curb violence
This funding will allow UCO to build or remodel the following facilities: • University Center expansion $15,000,000 V Library expansion $8,700,000 V Education Building $3,735,000 V Howell Hall Laboratory $6,800,000 V Parking/ Landscaping/ Security $4,130,000 V Central Plant $6,600,000 ADA compliance retrofit and elevators $2,700,000 V Business Building $1,000,000 ♦ Mitchell Hall $900,000 V Fiber Optics connections
UCO, there will not be a reduction in full-time faculty to help with the campus budget. However, the possibility of future faculty raises depends upon the procurement of additional funds, said Nigh. UCO can reduce the cost of its expenditures by requiring departments around campus to support themselves. Another way to add revenue will be to enact a one-time add/drop and technology fee to students. The projected completion date of Campaign UCO will be August 1997, but the "monster trench" should be covered by August 1995. Some future projects under consideration are a child services center, a performing arts theater, improvements to the Liberal Arts and Physical Education buildings, and a day-care center for children of faculty and staff.
By Jason Webb Staff Writer The Continuing Education Office at UCO, in conjunction with the office of Outreach and the Oklahoma Criminal Justice Research Center, is sponsoring a series of seminars this Spring via satellite in the Communications Building, room 103N. The Louisiana-based seminars offer programs and further education on how to stop violence in the school systems through such tactics as educa-
t.
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Total $52,000,000
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January 24, 1995
THE VISTA
PAGE 5
110'. A RADICAL GROUP CALLED THE PAIL AND SHOVEL PARTY TOOK OVER THE STUDENT
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9¢ a minute rate applies to domestic calls made between I I p.m. and 6 a.m. In addition to the 9¢ a minute rate, surcharges will apply to COLLEGIATE FONCARD calls. ©1994 Sprint Communications Company
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PAGE 6
J anuary
THE VISTA
24, 1995
Graduation application deadline approaching By Farzana A. Razak
Staff Writer
American prof killed in Cambodia SIEM REAP, Cambodia (AP) — Gunmen who killed an American tourist were bandits and not Khmer Rouge guerrillas, a provincial official said Susan Ginsburg Hadden, a professor at the University of Texas in Austin, was killed Sunday while traveling to a remote part of the 12th century Angkor Wat temple complex. Her husband, James Hadden Jr., was wounded in the attack. He was evacuated to Singapore. where he was being treated for shrapnel wounds and w as reported in stable condition Wednesday.
Art in caves depicts extinct species PARIS (AP) — France announced the discovery of 300 prehistoric wall paintings in a southern cave that officials said are more spectacular than the famed paintings of Lascaux or Altamira. The works, dating back about 20,000 years to the Paleolithic era, depict bison. reindeer and about 40 rhinoceroses that existed in the region during the glacial era. The unnamed caves were discovered during an inspection tour by Jean-Marie Chauvet. guardian of about 15 caves in the area with prehistoric artifacts. Officials did not say exactly when the discovery was made, but the find was kept secret until the cave could be blocked off to keep out unwanted visitors.
`Monkey business results in death KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — A farmer was killed by a coconut apparently thrown by his pet monkey. Mat Hussin Sulaiman, 76, was waiting below a tree Tuesday to collect the coconuts that his monkey was trained to pluck when one hit him in the neck. breaking it, the New Straits Times quoted police as saying Jan. 18. The incident occurred in Kota Bahru, 240 miles northeast of Kuala Lampur. Trained monkeys are widely used in Malaysia to climb coconut trees to pluck the fruit. The animals are leashed, and twist the nuts vigorously until they break free. They usually drop, rather than throw, the coconuts they pick.
Students who plan to graduate next spring need to apply for graduation early this semester. The application deadline for graduation is Jan. 27, said Ken Young, UCO's director of degree certification. A $25 application fee must be paid before students can get the application. After the fee is paid at the
cashier's desk in the Administration Building, the application can be obtained from the academic records counter, Young said. The completed application is then sent to the student's advisor. If everything is in order, the student is sent a notice of approval for graduation and the student's name is put on the graduation list. Students should get a degree check with their advisor a semes-
ter before they plan to graduate, Young said. "This application process is necessary to let students know if they have met all the qualifications required for graduation," said Young. "The university also needs to know how many students are graduating each semester." In addition, Young uses the information to help plan commencement and order the diplomas.
Sea, said the Central Meteorological Agency. The most devastating tremor in Japan was called the Great Tokyo Earthquake of 1923 by Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama. It was an 8.3-magnitude earthquake that left 100,000 people dead. "I just know by what I saw from the photos in the paper and I think the earthquake in Kobe was more destructive and widespread than the 1994 Northridge quake," said Dr. Kenny Brown, assistant professor of History and Geography at UCO. More lives were lost than Northridge and due to fires, damages were also higher, Brown said. Experts said a larger earthquake could potentially happen
anywhere in the U.S. Damages would depend on where and how close it is to the center of population, Brown said. The U.S has not been as advanced as Japan in building techniques and construction on highways and roads, said Brown. Although no family members of JSA members were reported injured in the earthquake, the association is currently considering collecting donations for the victims. To inquire about civilian relatives or friends in Japan, call the U.S. State Department at (202) 6470900. For information about military personnel in Japan, call (703) 697-5737.
QUAKE continued from front page
By Thursday, there were more than 4,000 dead, 727 missing and 21,600 injured. Over 30,400 buildings were either destroyed or damaged and about 270,000 people were left homeless. Initial damage was estimated to range from $10 billion to $20 billion. The Japanese's beliefs that sophisticated and advanced engineering and modem construction would enable newer buildings and roads to withstand an earthquake were shattered as bridges collapsed and bricks crumpled. The earthquake was centered 12.5 miles underAwaji in the Inland
—Farzana Razak/The Vista
SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVIVOR GROUP For women interested in participating in a support/ counseling group to address the effects of assault. All
Russian mayor wants Lenin buried MOSCOW (AP) — Vladimir Lenin died 71 years ago, but the debate over what to do with his corpse won't go away. In recognition of Saturday's anniversary of the Soviet founder's death, a handful of people renewed calls for burial of his embalmed body. Lenin's corpse was put on display in a tomb on Red Square after he died in 1924. It was one of the Soviet Union's most revered arid most visited monuments. St. Petersburg Mayor Anatoly Sobchak had hoped to bury Lenin on Saturday — the anniversary of Lenin's birth — in the city that once bore the Soviet leader's name, Leningrad. Meanwhile, lines of visitors to the tomb have subsided. And many Russians are complaining about the cost of keeping Lenin presentable for the trickle of tourists and mourners still fascinated by the dead body.
Baby born 3 months after twin sis NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Celeste Keys slept quietly in her mother's arms a few hours after being born, reunited with the twin brother who entered the world 95 days earlier. The 95 days between births is the longest period in which all babies in a multiple pregnancy survived. The previous record — 56 days — was for twins born in 1953 to a woman with a double uterus. A Canadian woman carrying triplets had a Caesarean delivery 99 days after the first child was born, but only the third survived. Mrs. Keys had a history of high blood pressure, a heart rhythm irregularity and childhood rheumatic fever, all of which can complicate pregnancy — as can twins.
prospective group members will participate in a brief and confidential screening interview with the group leader prior to attending the first session. Issues addressed : * Trust *Anger/Guilt * Grief * Reconciling/Coping Skills
The group is free of charge to UCO students and will be led by Donna Tomlinson and Taryn Spates, both advanced graduate students completing a M.Ed. in community counseling. For more information and to schedule an interview, contact UCO Counseling Center, University Center Room 312 or call 341-2980 X2215.
January 24, 1995
THE VISTA
PAGE 7
Computers: The final frontier? Hi-tech and education fuse, delivering worlds of information to students' desktops This is part two in a threepart depth story exploring the technological advances in education.
• , •
T
he school yard of tomorrow may likely be a monitor and keypad. Getting there, however, will not happen overnight. Analysts note that new educational channels and computerized, distance-learning networks will be difficult and expensive to establish and develop. With legislation regarding cable and multimedia laws being reconsidered in congress, educators and industry will face new Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations. Outdated equipment not designed to handle the increased volume of information could also become a factor. Progress in education depends also on industrial capabilities. Cable TV and telecommunications companies struggle to meet public and educational demands by developing more technologically advanced equipment and pending changes in FCC regulations will likely result in increased availability of additional channels within the next two years, said Luskin. Distance learning does not end with television, however, said Luskin. Due to increased numbers of users, growing on-line services such as CompuServe and America On-line (AOL) are getting into the business of education by offering a variety of services that relate to information and education. In particular, AOL allows its users access to the Interactive Education Service (IES), a distance-learning network offered by AOL, at no additional charge above its monthly rate. The service allows users free
access to Internet, E-mail, and various other on-line distance-learning programs from "virtual campuses" or many colleges and universities across the country and around the world. One example of a virtual campus is the Electronic University Network (EUN). It is an interactive, distance-learning system designed to provide users with access to all of the resources that would normally be found on the campuses of traditional colleges or universities. "EUN's campus exists on your computer screen, but it will offer you many of the rich experiences you'll find on a college campus— and some experiences that only tele-learning makes possible," wrote Dr. Steve Eskow, president of EUN, in an on-line letter to AOL users. Creative Labs is another company with an interest in education. The company plans to release "The Digital Schoolhouse," a multimedia upgrade kit for use with a PC. The kit is designed to bring the multimedia experience into the classroom as well as the home. The kit will include 42 CD-ROM titles and is expected to hit the market at the end of the year. A lot of the technology from games has also been brought to the educational field. "New educational titles can be brought to market faster and in greater volume than games, because the games have become so Hollywood and expensive," said Richard Buchanan, director of product marketing for Creative Labs. hile much of technology is centered on improving education within learning institutions, some want education to move entirely to a multimedia level. In his book School's Out: Hyper Learning the New Technology and
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the Death of Education, Perelman mentions that the current higher education system in the U.S. is a $400 billion a year blight on the economy. "Replacing the bureaucratic empire of educational institutions with a high-tech commercial industry will pull the cork out of the knowledge–age bottleneck opening up a market worth $450 billion in the U.S. alone," Perelman wrote. With that, Perelman stresses that education must move from a centralized learning bureaucracy to a de-centralized, free-enterprise education system in which competition among various educational institutions will improve the overall quality of learning for all. ut the distance-learning concept still requires interaction between the student and the teacher. "The distance learner takes the same examinations, writes the same papers, does the same projects as the on-campus graduate student... So, they are completely intertwined with the campus teaching situation," said Douglas Yeager, vice president of marketing at National Technological University. Virtual campuses are not replacements for colleges and universities. They are campus extensions that are meant to serve as a point of interaction between students and teachers in different locations, he said. "There's a whole variety of ways education can be delivered by remote...and I think that all of them have a place and all of them will be used. I don't think there's just one particular kind that will always be the superior one," Yeager said. • THE CONCLUSION of this series will run in Thursday's issue of The Vista.
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—Story by: Staff Writers David L. Hanigar, Anthony Tompkins, Mike Ervin and Guest Writers Carol Cole Mills, Michelle Peller, Angela Owens, Tina Fowble
The International Homestay Program* is seeking families in OKC or Edmond to provide "homestay" experiences for international students, primarily Asian and South American, who are studying English, 8am-4pm, at the Edmond Language Institute, Thatcher Hall, UCO campus. The student pays the family $425 per month. Students require a private sleeping room, meals and transportation to and from ELI. Students stay with the family an average of 2 or 4 months. For additional information, call Ms. Vallejo at 235-7998 after 5pm/pager: 791-9015.
SkillS• • •
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As computer language becomes common lingo, lives and jobs are being made easier—especially for criminalminded computer hackers. January's U.S. News and World Report's cover story reported the growing problem of battling "cybercriminals," or criminals specializing in committing crimes from behind their computer screen. Damages caused by computer crime start in the billions of dollars, experts at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (Staff Photo by John Gilmore) near Brunswick, Ga. estimate. Examples of such crimes include: white-collar crimes, theft, stolen services, smuggling, terrorism and child pornography. Sergeant Jones of the UCO police said, so far, computer crimes have not been a problem: "No, the only thing they've (criminals) done here is steal them." But beware, because simple information such as addresses and social security numbers can easily open wide windows of access for a crooked-minded computer whiz. The article recommended the encryption (encoding) of any information sent out by computer. "Without encryption, E-mail is no more secure than a postcard," said cryptographer Bruce Schneier, author of E-mail Security: How to Keep Your Electronic Messages Private. Encryption has its pitfalls, however. The article noted that authorities already battling electronic crime would find their job next to impossible if all the data was in an unfamiliar format.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
1995 UMOJA "UNITY"
Scheduled Events Feb. 1
Black History Month Reception Heritage Room; University Center 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
Feb. 4
Miss Black UCO Scholarship Pageant Grand Ballroom; University Center 7:00 P.M.
Feb. 9
Black Film Festival "The Inkwell" Seminole Room; University Center 7:00 P.M.
Feb. 15
Black Film Festival "Crooklyn" Seminole Room; University Center 7:00 P.M.
Feb. 23-26
Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government University of Oklahoma, Norman
Mar. 1
Multicultural Career Fair Grand Ballroom; University Center 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
Mar. 2
BSA Talent Show Grand Ballroom; University Center 7:00 P.M.
Mar. 6
A Salute to the Buffalo Soldier Grand Ballroom; University Center 7:00 P.M.
"A people without their sense of history is like a tree without its roots." Marcus Garvey
CALL: 848-3922 get a higher score
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Sponsored by Multicultural Student Services and Black Student Association. All UCO sponsored events are free to UCO students, facity and staff with I.D.
For more information call 341-2980 X 2580.
International Homestay Program
PAGE
8
January 24, 1995
THE VISTA
Division I foes take down UCO By Scott Moore
Sports Writer For the Central Oklahoma wrestling team finding tough competition can be difficult when you're the top-rated team in Division II and the three-time defending national champions. But on Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., the Bronchos faced definite challenges at the Cliff Keen National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) championship tournament facing two of the top Division I teams in the nation. In the first round of a tournament dominated by Division I powers, the Bronchos were downed by third-ranked Iowa State 20-15. The Bronchos rebounded with a 31-9 trouncing of defending NAIA champion Western Montana in the first round of consolations but was then eliminated by fourth-ranked Penn State 26-12. Last year, the Bronchos became the first-ever NCAA Division II team to place in NWCA tournament, finishing seventh with upset wins over Division I opponents Michigan and Fresno State who were then ranked fourth and 10th respectively. There would be no upsets this year however, but the Bronchos did have a respectable showing. Against the Cyclones, UCO (now 4-2-1 overall in duals this season) received victories from Brian Melchiori at 126, Mike
Keim at 134, Chad Humphrey at 190 and Denny Kennedy at the heavyweight position. Melchiori's 9-8 decision over Dwight Hinson (sixth-ranked in Division I at 126) and Keim's 50 blanking of Cody Tate (fifthranked at 134) gave the Bronchos a 6-4 lead. The Cyclones responded by reeling off five straight victories to build a 20-6 advantage. Humphrey's forfeit victory and Kennedy's 52 decision over Jeff Simpson brought the final margin to 2015 UCO swept through the first five matches and built a 19-0 cushion in their victory against Western Montana. Melchiori decisioned WMU's Paul Pownall (top-ranked in NAIA at 126) 5-2 and Ryan Vratil at 142 scored a 3-1 decision over defending NAIA national champion Rich Vasquez. In their third dual of the tournament against Penn St. the Bronchos took an early 3-0 lead when UCO's Keith Kizarr at 118 decisioned PSU's Eddie Jayne 93. Melchiori's 18-5 major decision loss to number two-ranked Sanshiro Abe at 126 put the Nittany Lions in the lead at 4-3. The Bronchos took a 9-4 lead with victories by Keim at 134 (31 decision over Clint Musser) and Vratil at 142 (5-3 decision over Erick Smith). Penn St. then took control of the dual when PSU's John Lange at 150 pinned Shawn Bateman 55 seconds into the match giving the Nittany lions a 10-9 lead. PSU then won the next three
tI
UCO's Mike Keim wrestles in the Bronze-Blue intrasquad match last fall. At the NWCA National Duals Keim went 3-0 including a victory over Iowa State's Cody Tate, the No. 5ranked wrestler in Division I. (Photo by Phillips Hall)
matches (one pin, two decisions) to build a 22-9 advantage the Bronchos could not recover from. The Bronchos were without the services of defending national champion Jerry Best at 142 who missed the tournament with a broken nose that he sustained before the Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Invitational. Best was scheduled to compete at Lincoln but on Tuesday doctors advised Best to hold out of the tournament. Vratil replaced Best in the lineup and
Midwestern joins Lone Star Conference The ever-expanding Lone Star Conference has done it again, this . time adding Midwestern State. The LSC officially voted the Texas school into the conference earlier this month at the NCAA Convention. "We're probably as solid as we've been for some time," LSC commissioner Fred Jacoby said.
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"Now we're looking to take it to the next level." The break-up of NAIA Division I is the main reason for the influx of interest in the LSC. 34 schools are competing in the division this year. That number is expected to plummet to 14 next year. During the LSC's growth spurt three schools have been
added; West Texas A&M, MSU and Tarleton State, which will become a full member at the beginning of next semester. MSU will become a full member of the LSC in the fall of 1996. East Central, Langston and Northwestern Oklahoma State are other schools that have expressed interest.
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responded with a 2-1 effort including his upset win over WMU's Vasquez. Keim and Humphrey each went through
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9:45 AM 10:45 AM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:30 PM
PAGE 9
THE VISTA
January 24, 1995
THE VISTA SPORTS
Lady Buffaloes trample UCO in LSC action
Bronchos buff WTAMU, 108-99 Fisher nets 27 as UCO beats defending conference champs
By Rachel Schnitzer Sports Writer
By Mike Erwin Sports Editor
The resurgent University of Central Oklahoma women's basketball team hit a stumbling block Saturday, falling to conference rival West Texas A&M 99-64. The Lady Bronchos went into the game winning three of their last four games and owning a 2-1 conference record. A Tammie Barker layup pulled UCO to within four at the 14:34 mark of the first half but WTAMU surged ahead. A 19-3 run by the Lady Buffs put the game out of reach and helped them a 50-34 halftime lead. The Lady Bronchos fell victim to another WTAMU run to open the second half. Lori DeShields' layup with 15:49 left in the game lifted the Lady Buffs to a 64-37 lead. April Taylor led the outside shooting attack that moved UCO to within 77-58, but the Lady Buffs pulled away down the stretch. The Lady Bronchos were led by freshman standout Mandy Carlson with 14 points. Taylor added 11 while Regina Rehl and Michelle Williams scored eight apiece for the Lady Bronchos. UCO was 4-10 overall and 22 in the conference before playing Monday night at Eastern New Mexico.
UCO's Zoderick Green soars to the basket during the Angelo State game Jan. 16. Green had 20 points and 10 assists in the Bronchos' win over WTAMU Saturday night. (Photo by Quantrell Colbert)
Bronchos 108 Buffaloes 99 uco Tyshon Fisher 27,
Lady Buffaloes 99 Lady Bronchos 64 uco -- Mandy Carlson 14,
Junie Sanders 23, Zoderick Green 20, Scott Sanders 13, Eddie King 11, Al Segova 5, Jason Ervin 5, Patrick Lambakis 2, Eric Fortenberry 2 WTAMU Cederick Wilbon 29, Martin Lattibeaudiere 23, Matt Hart 18, Kevin Rutherford 9, Joe Thompson 9, Vernon Neal 6, Nick Johnson 3, Seivern Wallace 2
April Taylor 11, Regina Rehl 8, Michelle Williams 8, Joy Dugan 7, Tammy Barker 5, Kayla Bogges 4, Christy Heavin 3, Emily Hoffman 3, Irina Clark 1 WTAMU -- Lori DeShields 20, Natasha Taylor 18, Paulita Murrell 16, Kenda Chisum 14, Leslie Brown 4, Lisa Hodges 8
Tyshon Fisher's shooting was almost perfect as Central Oklahoma broke West Texas A&M's 19-game home winning streak with a 108-99 victory in Canyon, Tex. Saturday night. Fisher, the Bronchos' 6-4 junior forward, scored 27 points by nailing nine of eleven from the floor and all eight of his free throws. As a team, UCO shot 100 percent, 17 of 17, from the free throw line. The Bronchos entered the game shooting 68.6 percent from the line, but sank 10 straight in the final 45 seconds to hold off the Buffaloes, the defending Lone Star Conference champions. WTAMU took an 18-8 lead five minutes into the game when Kevin Rutherford scored all nine of his points on three threepointers. The Buffaloes led by as many as 14 in the first half before MILANO'S
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UCO rallied to tie the score at halftime, 53-53. After a three-pointer by Cederick Wilbon, WTAMU led 66-58 at 16:55. The Bronchos fought back and took their first lead of the game, 84-82, with 6:41 remaining. The Buffaloes retaliated by taking a 91-86 lead after another three-pointer by Wilbon, the game's leading scorer with 29 points. WTAMU fell to 8-5 overall and 0-3 in the LSC. UCO is now 9-5 and 2-1 in conference action before Monday night's matchup in Portales, N.M. against LSC rival Eastern New Mexico.
Bron.chos top scoring charts UCO has won the past two NCAA Division II scoring titles in men's basketball and is leading the country this year with a 110.1 average through 14 games.
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PAGE 10
THE VISTA
January 24, 1995
•
THE VISTA SPORTS
Broncho Notes MIIIM11111
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NCAA picks Wagnon for committee Central Oklahoma athletic director John "Skip" Wagnon was named to the NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Committee January 11 at the NCAA Convention in San Diego. Wagnon, in his ninth year as athletic director at UCO, will be one of eight members on the national committee. His appointment begins on Sept. 1, 1995 and runs until Aug. 31, 1999.
10 athletes get all A's The Athletic Director's Honor Roll includes ten student-athletes with 4.0 grade point averages. They are: Rob Keely, Jr., athletic department aide; Eddie Jeffcoat, Sr., baseball; Mandy Carlson, Fr., basketball; Junae Elsberry, Sr., basketball; Christy Heavin, Fr., basketball; Regina Rehl, Sr., basketball; Sean Morgan, Fr., football; Shawna Armstrong, So., softball; Kristi McPherson, Jr., tennis; and David Riden, So., track.
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Baseball team expects more success in 1995 By Mike Erwin Sports Editor Two magazines are picking defending Lone Star Conference champion Central Oklahoma to contend for the NCAA Division II title in 1995. The Bronchos are ranked No. 5 by Collegiate Baseball and No. 7 by Baseball America.
With seven all-conference players returning from last year's 39-14 team, head coach Wendell Simmons expects continued success. "We have one goal this year — to make it to Montgomery, Ala. (site of the national tournament) and win the national championship," he said. UCO's season opens Feb. 24 at home against Washburn. A
Returning All-LSC Bronchos Eddie Jeffcoat First base Shane Smith Third base Rodney Foster Outfield Zac Robinson Outfield David Flick Outfield David Hall Pitcher Bryan Nichols Pitcher
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SEXUAL ASSAULT ISSUES GROUP For men interested in participating in a support/ counseling group to address the effects of assault. All prospective group members will participate in a brief and confidential screening interview with the group leader prior to attending the first session. Issues addressed : * Trust * Anger/Guilt * Grief * Reconciling/Coping Skills The group is free of charge to UCO students and will be led by Donna Tomlinson and Taryn Spates, both advanced graduate students completing a M.Ed. in community counseling. For more information and to schedule an interview, contact UCO Counseling Center, University Center Room 312 or call 341-2980 X2215.
January 24, 1995
PAGE 11
THE VISTA
THE VISTA SPORTS
Brooklyn's loss is Bronchos' gain High-scoring Sanders leads UCO in quest for Lone Star championship to do something good and they get on your back and try to drag Sports Editor you down. Those are the type of people I had to get away from." To leave Brooklyn, Sanders unie Sanders misses his followed his cousin, Andre home in Brooklyn. Even Duke, to Independence so, after high school he Community College in knew he would have to flee New Independence, Kan. York City if he wanted to sucThe people were nice and he ceed in basketball. enjoyed not having to worry The road to success has car- about crime, said Sanders. Still, ried him through junior college he was homesick. in Kansas and on to the "If any little thing happened, University of Central Oklahoma, I'd be ready to go home. I where the 6-3 senior forward is packed my clothes everyday for in his second season with the the first two months," he said. Bronchos. Eventually overcoming his Currently leading the Lone longings for home, Sanders Star Conference in both scoring excelled on the court and was and rebounding, Sanders was named All-Jayhawk Conference averaging 22.7 points and 12.8 in both his freshman and sophorebounds before Saturday night's more seasons. game at West Texas A&M. While averaging 21 points "I kind of figured if I wanted and 11.1 rebounds per game as a to excel it was better for me to sophomore in junior college, he get away from almost Brooklyn," signed with said Sanders. Washington "It wasn't a bad State, then life, but it was coached by sort of a bad current atmosphere." Oklahoma Despite negcoach Kelvin ative influSampson. ences, he was "There was named to the a big thing —Junie Sanders All-City and with them All-State teams Broncho forward trying to sign as a junior at another playJohn Jay High er and me not wanting to sign School. As a senior, he was an early enough with them," said All-Borough selection. Sanders. However, not everyone All the while, UCO head appreciated his accomplishcoach Jim Seward and assistant ments. Rod Wright were recruiting "Some people see you trying Sanders and one of his teamBy Mike Erwin
j
99
I kind of figured if I wanted to excel it was better for me to get away from Brooklyn.
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mates, Pechone Stepps. When the Washington State offer fell through, Sanders and Stepps chose high-scoring UCO. The Bronchos' up-tempo style of play was a big factor in Sanders' decision. "There's plenty of shots for everybody." And he has gotten his share. After 13 games this season, Sanders has nailed 124 of 231 shots for a team-leading 53.7 shooting percentage. Besides his scoring abilities, Sanders has pulled down 12.7 rebounds per game. As a first team All-LSC player last year, Sanders scored 21.3 points and snagged 8.3 rebounds per game for the Bronchos. Sanders has managed his success while usually facing taller forwards. His amazing leaping ability is one of the reasons. "Rebounding is all about who gets off the ground first and who goes the highest," said Sanders. In high school, his vertical jump was measured at 40 inches. He says he jumped his highest in junior college before his knees developed tendinitis. Even with bad knees, Sanders can still soar above a crowd of taller players and throw down a vicious slam. His crowd-pleasing dunks are never planned unless UCO has a big lead. "Then maybe I'll do something to get the crowd hyped. But if it's a basket we need, I'll just throw it in real hard." While dunking and rebounding are a strength of Sanders, he used the summer to improve his jump shot.
Junie Sanders goes for two during UCO's loss to Angelo State Jan. 16. Sanders is leading the Lone Star Conference in both scoring and rebounding. (Photo by Quantrell Colbert)
During that time, he played in a summer league in Brooklyn and also went to the Rucker's Tournament in the Bronx. The tournament featured plenty of talent, including John Starks and Anthony Mason of the New York Knicks. The rugged competition was good for his confidence, said Sanders. "When I'm out there playing,
I know I can do good because I've gone up against pros." As the preseason pick for conference Most Valuable Player, Sanders said he would prefer winning a LSC championship to being MVP. "I'm looking more towards us getting wins. That's what really matters," he said. "All that other stuff will take care of itself if we win all of our games."
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Hypnotist Dr. Bellows stands on UCO student Diana Cales after telling her to make her body stiff and rigid like steel.
Visitor gives students an attitude adjustmentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; through 'magic' of brain
Above, Far Left: Student Jeanie McGee, while under hypnosis, crosses her eyes on command from Dr. Bellows. Above:Student Doug Redus and Meridith Scott act as if they are playing
By Elizabeth Hew
Staff Writer
College students acting like three-year-old kids, forgetting their names, playing with imaginal)/ figures, screaming and arguing...
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hat was the scene when Dr. R.E. Bellows managed to hypnotize . 12 student volunteers at the University Center Jan. 19. Bellows, who visits UCO every year, studied psychology throughout his college education. After graduating from a college in Texas, Bellows attained a master's degree in California before finishing with
a doctorate in psychology from percent of patients music after being convinced by Dr. Bellows that they are Mariah Carey diagnosed with canHonolulu, Hawaii. and her lead guitarist. Bellows said he became inter- cer are living five One hour of hypnosis is parallel ested in hypnosis during his col- years longer now. It's Bellows now helps students lege years. He conducted exten- really how you think about it." engaged with drugs in more than to eight hours of sleep, he said. Hypnosis is a science and a sive studies on his own, read books Claiming to experience 19-hour 150 churches, high schools and and attended seminars to learn form of healing adopted by coun- colleges throughout the country days, the 65-year-old hypnotist has about the subject. with hypno- only been to the doctor twice in his After his research lifetime. sis. was complete, Bellows Hypnosis occurs in the patient's "You just I think what hypnosis does is change attirealized many of the can't function mind and is nothing mystic or tudes. I believe that God does the healing. when the magical, said Bellows. things he doubted about â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Dr. R.E. Bellows hypnosis were actually The deep breathing reduces mind is disHypnotist torted or dis- oxygen in the brain, which causes true. Bellows believes turbed," said relaxation. It is a natural high, he hypnosis can be beneficial in help- tries and cultures all over the world Bellows. said. ing cure diseases, but only to a lim- 6,000 years ago, said Bellows. The "I think what hypnosis does is "If we have a generation of American Medical Association drug people growing up now, we change attitudes," said Bellows. "I ited extent. "If you chronologically think didn't start using hypnosis until the will have people on drugs 20 to 30 believe that God does the healing." you're ill, you will fall sick," said 1980's. years from now in national politics, Bellows has been a hypnotist state politics and space engineerBellows. Staff Photos "People usually think that can- for 34 years. ing." by Previously employed by a drug cer is terminal or fatal, but today Bellows said hypnosis may be Christopher the attitude has changed. About 70 rehabilitation center in Edmond, most helpful when self applied.
anuary 24, 1995
PAGE
THE VISTA
13
PROMISES continued from front page two "major pieces of legislation" on the desk at the Oval Office by late January or early Feburary, said Sen. Don Nickles, RPonca City, in the Jan. 15 edition of The Sunday Oklahoman. A parallel has been drawn between this document, which was unveiled last September, and Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal of the early 1900s.
Despite the recent infusion of new blood at the country's top bureaucracy, questions abound: How likely is a breach in the "Contract with America?" Will the GOP rescind on its word? Jenny Thompson, president of UCO's Young Democrats Club, said, "We'll just have to wait and see. "Nobody can predict what's going to happen," she added. Ben Harris, president of UCO's
COLLEGES to advertising services Oklahoma restaurants. The majority of jobs now "In my line, experience is available in most communities more important than what is to those without college degrees taught in the classroom," he are of minimum wage in fast- said. "What I do with my life is food restaurants right for me." and grocery Judy Ackerman, stores. Journalism/ At the national English teacher at level, 60 percent Edmond North of high school High School, said graduates continshe believes not all ue with their colof her students lege education. needs, or are suitKelly able for, college. Kuykendall, a "You have to be senior at Deer realistic; you have Creek High to let them know School, says colthere are other lege is important options out there because "I want to that might be bet-Freyja Pfeifer make money, to be ter for them than Senior, Edmond something." college," she said. Freyja Pfeifer, Ackerman recNorth High School who will graduate ommends a vocafrom Edmond tional institute as a North High School in May, good alternative. agreed. "Sometimes four years of "It's too competitive out college do not always prepare there. Everyone keeps getting you for life. At least Vo-Tech smarter and smarter," she said. trains you in something specifThere are others who hold ic," she said. differing views, however. Ackerman offers a piece of Jeff Kilgore, a 24-year-old advice that may prove timely to entrepreneur, believes a college students bound for college as degree does not guarantee suc- well as to those already enrolled in one: "If you want (something) cess in life. Kilgore owns Lunchbox you can get it— you'll get all the Listings, a firm which provides chances you need." continued from front page
solution to problems," he said. Dr. Ron Beeson, a political science professor at UCO, said, "The ball is now in their court, let's see what they do with it. As the nation watches in anticipation, laced in part with cynicism and in part with hope, the GOP, with 73 congressional freshmen, hurries to bring up their end of the deal.
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PAGE 14
THE VISTA
January 24, 1995
Music provided courtesy of Randy's M&M's, 400 S. Bryant in Edmond â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Reviews By John Clanton/ The Vista Music Ratings: Reviews are set up on a five-point rating scale:
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Five is the highest rating possible and one is the lowest.
Former 'Chili Peppers' guitarist gives hot sampling of solo talents A new CD has been released that Red Hot Chili Pepper fans may have been eagerly awaiting. John Frusciante, the Chili Peppers' second guitarist, left the Peppers halfway through the 1992 Lollapalooza festival. Rumors were abounding that Frusciante would soon be releasing a solo album. With Niandra Lades and Usually Just a T-Shirt, Frusciante delivers an intense rush of songs that fulfilled every expectation of this long-time Frusciante fan.
Rating:
Frusciante did not employ the use of a bassist or a drummer on this CD. Instead, this 25-track CD features Frusciante playing his guitar and singing in the same style that guitar legend Robert Johnson once did.
From start to finish, the listener is in for a long and trippy musical experience. He often plays the rhythm parts with an acoustic guitar, while the lead lines are played on an electric guitar. Frusciante's flowing guitar lines, which once made the Chili Peppers irresistible, are abundant on Niandra Lades. Although Frusciante's vocal talents leave a little to be desired, his diversity and originality is refreshing to hear. (American) A
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones reign with Question the Answers The Mighty Mighty Bosstones once again present the best in `ska' (Skate) music. The Bosstones, based in Boston Mass., recently released a new album entitled, Question the Answers. Question the Answers is another great CD from a band with a history of good albums. This CD is a perfect mixture of heavy songs and more light-hearted songs. Ska music is made by a band that has the normal setup; bass, guitar, drums, and vocals, except that ska also has saxophones, trombones and occasionally a trumpet.
Rating: The horns that are featured in ska music provide a flowing sound that seems to blend the other instruments together. One area the Bosstones are not lacking in is originality. With the mixture of funk, rock and roll, reggae, a hint of jazz and plenty of talent, Question the Answers is a collection of songs that is pure Bosstones.
QUESTION THE ANSWERS
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Question the Answers Question the Answers proves the Bosstones are, as they say, "bad in plaid." (PolyGram)
No argument, Cranberries could be better The Cranberries, who found popularity with their first CD, have just released another, entitled No Need to Argue. If you heard Everyone Else is Doing it, so Why The effects of which grate Can't We? then you've heard the a person's nerves. newest release. Remember "Do you have The Cranberries seem to have to let it ling-ER?" from the a knack for making songs that first album? leave their listeners with an This pronunciation probuneasy feeling. lem is frequent on No Need to This is mostly because of the Argue. lyrics and singing style of vocalAs far as the music goes, ist Dolores O'Riordan. this has nothing incredibly difO'Riordan revels in songs ferent from the first. that deal with misery or her feelTechnical guitar lines and ings, some of which are hard to simple bass lines are not necessarily bad, but when it is the understand even for O'Riordan. She has a habit of over pro- basis for a group's existence, it gets a little monotonous. nouncing her lyrics.
Rating:
uestions? If you are curious about current events, hot issues, or have questions you would like to share with other readers, here is your outlet. Every Tuesday, this column will offer answers to any disputes or queries you might haveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;related to the campus or not. Staff workers will reply to your questions with advice based on research and contacts with administrators and employees of UCO and other expert sources in that field. ny topic from tax time, fashion and fitness, sexual preference/safer sex to politics and studies can be discussed. At UCO, information abounds about various topics through experts of relevant subjects. This column is not restricted to students alone. Professors or anyone else interested are also encouraged to write or call in their questions. The topic of each column will be published one week in advance. Due to limited space in the paper, not all questions will be published. However, all questions will be read and carefully considered. Questions can be submitted any time by a phone call to David Hanigar at 341-2980, Ext. 5915, or by dropping it off in writing at The Vista office in Room 107 at the Communications Building. Dissatisfaction or personal comments are also accepted, but need to be written in the form of a letter to the editor. Letters must be submitted with a name and a contact number to verify the author, along with a current UCO ID if you drop it by in person.
Next week's question: "The new Republican nation: will it work?"
`Brash' products rally for new 'Religious Riot' By Farzana A. Razak Staff Writer
The Cranberries No Need to Argue On a few tracks the band starts to drift away from the monotony, and just when you start to think they've made it, they slip right back into it.' Hint: originality and fresh ideas are nice to hear from time to time. (Island)
BRASH Productions, a product line offering original merchandise for generation Xers, writers, artists, dancers and liberals has given rise to a new affiliate called Religious Riot. Religious Riot presents novelty products featuring chosen Bible verses and assorted other slogans. Some of the slogans read "Proud To Be A Liberal Elitist" and "Judged Not That Ye Be Judged." The T-shirts, stickers and postcards are sent to elected officials to help citizens get involved in the government.
This new division was originated shortly after the November elections which brought the Republicans to power in Congress. The Religious Riot promotions claim the products are for people who are "sick of a vocal minority using the Bible and Christian traditions for their own political purposes." "Every group is doing it, using the Bible for their own use," said Janay Moody, associate director of the Baptist Student Union at UCO. To receive a brochure, write to: BRASH Productions/ Religious Riot, 768 Walker Rd, Ste 248, Great Falls, VA 22066.
January L4, 1995
THE VISTA
PAGE
15
By Jonathan Koelsch
Once Upon A Crime
Today • The President's Club will sponsor a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 24 in the Cherokee Room in the University Center, with guest Dr. Hughes with the Foundation Office. Contact Tawni Corwin at 341-2980 Ext. 2245 for more information.
A Brief Look Ahead ✓ The Nutrition and Dietetics Club is holding a noon meeting Jan. 25 in the Home Economics Building Dining Room. Ms. Olsen will speak about her own experiences in the field of dietetics and the opportunities offered. For information, contact Stephanie Franklin at 359-6613. V Entries for UCO Intramural Basketball are due by Jan. 25 at Health/Physical Education Room 204-A or call Dr. Mel O'Bannon at Ext. 5214.
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V The UCO Medieval Society will feature Dr. Stephen Law, speaking on "Heaven and Hell at Conques" at their first official meeting, 2 p.m. Jan. 26 in Liberal Arts Building Room 127. Contact Noel or LeAnne at Ext. 5844.
V The Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will hold its Fifth Annual Health Profession Career Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 1. Representatives from different fields and schools will be setting up booths. For information, call Dr. Peggy Guthrie in the Biology office or Carl Sullivan at 330-8616 or 5529262.
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✓ The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 12:30 Jan. 25 in the Communications Building Room 216. For information, contact Liz Dorris at 340-5621.
✓ Los Amigos will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 1 for an International Food Night, featuring Spanish, German, French and Chinese cuisine. For information, contact Dr. Becki Gardiner-Arias at Ext. 5850.
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✓ The Baptist Student Union will have a Family Party at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at the BSU located at the corner of University and Main. The BSU also holds student-led Noonday meetings from 12:35-1 p.m. Monday through Friday. ✓ The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) will hold the Scoot-a-Boot dance Feb. 2. For information, contact Misty Hughes at 330-1469. • "Eleemoynary," a serio-comic play by Lee Blessing about the emotional growth of three women will be presented by the Theater Arts department at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 through 4 and at 2 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Pegasus Theater. The play will feature Dr. Roberta Sloan, her daughter Maya, staff costumer Damit Peace and will be directed by theater arts senior Fawnda McMahan. For more information, call Ext. 5511.
Generally Speaking
Can you find the hidden government terms?
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V The Japan Student Association is accepting donations for the earthquake victims in Kobe. Donations can be dropped off by Feb. 3 with Dr. David Harris or Karen Ricein Thatcher Hall. All donations will go to the American Red Cross.
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• Mortar Board Honor Society applications are now available to all qualified students. You may pick one up in the Student Affairs Office or in Steve Black's office in Room 103 in Thatcher Hall. For information call Steve Black, Ext. 2159.
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✓ The Wellness Program will have open volleyball for faculty, staff and students from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays in Wantland Gym. For information, call Sylvia Kowals, 341-2980 Ext. 2532.
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News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.
PUZZLE KEY
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16
THE VISTA
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE
WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.
ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.
PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL
METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400
THE
$$$ INTERNATIONAL
Homestay program is seeking families in OKC or Edmond to provide "homestay" experiences for internat'l students studying English, 8am-4pm, at the Edmond Language Institute, Thatcher Hall, UCO campus. The student pays the family $425/mo, average stay: 2-4 months. Requirements: a private sleeping room, meals & transportation to and from ELI. For additional info, call Ms. Vallejo at 235-7998 after 5pm or pager: 791-9015.
ALCOHOL-FREE DANCE CLUB THE PROMENADE Thurs * Fri* Sat * 8:00pm Thursday - Dollar Dance Dance Lessons 8 to 9pm Friday - Ladies Night No Cover for the Ladies Friday & Saturday - Free Pop & Coffee from 8 to 9pm 4832 N MacArthur Warr Acres Plaza
495-3420 -
FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005.
CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.
EDMOND TYPEWRITER
has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.
$$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485.
RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.
SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS Over $600 pay, 6 semester credit hrs UCO elective credit, free housing and meals, airline tickets & transportation costs paid. Includes opportunities to compete for scholarships & job contracts for positions w/starting -Jay of $28,000 upon graduation. Must meet age & health requirements. 2.0 GPA, 19 ACT. 30 positions available from June 6-July 26. Call 341-2980 ext 5167.
EXPERIENCED SCREEN printer needed. Contact Creative Marketing, 848-7094, ask for John.
NEW HORIZONS CHILD Development Center in Edmond is now hiring part time, 2:456:00pm shifts. Call Karen at 7484424.
STUDENT SPECIAL!!! One donut & one small coffee or small soda
$.99 UCO ID required Not valid for fancy donuts or muffins Winchell's Donut Shop 330 S Broadway, Edmond
41 /A ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone
Churchill Academy, 341-4314.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F58061.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
HAVE WE GOT A JOB FOR YOU!
DV-I Green card Program, by U.S. Immigration. Green cards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 (818)772-7168-(818)998-4425 Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm
Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for students w/reliable transportation and good communication skills. Telemarketing positions available for poll taking and fund raising. Minimum weekly hours, 12 hrs (including 4 wkend hrs). Starting pay $5/hr + bonuses. Flexible schedule. Call 5283501, 1-5pm, ask for Amy.
testing & counseling, every Monday 7-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450. TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 3411029.
CHILD CAREGIVER needed for church nursery Sunday mornings 8:15-12:15. More hrs possible. $7/hr, references required. Call 341-3205.
SUMMER MGT PROGRAM Serious, motivated students needed for Outlet Manager positions in Tulsa/OKC. Gain "real world" skills to develop your resume! Excellent earnings and college credit possible! All majors; no $$ or experience necessary to run your own College Pro Painting business. Call 1-800-392-1386. Application deadline 2-10-95.
RESUME SERVICES Make your first impression count! *Typing *Customized Resumes *Career Guidance *Video Interviewing *Personalized Letters *Laser Quality *Outstanding Service Jennifer Sparger Career Consultant 359-7982
MENTION THIS AD for a DISCOUNT on a rewarding MASSAGE by male therapist. Available days, evenings, weekends. Call Gene 755-2637. Great gift too.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C58063.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $300 0$6000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! (206)545-4155 ext A58063.
JUST MY TYPE Word processing is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, & dependable service. Spell check & grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime, 752-7955. Fax available.
ELECTRONIC TAX FILING Receiving a refund? I can file your tax return electronically and you can receive your money from the IRS in 10-14 days, $25. Call Sabre, UCO student, 7891787.
DON'T KNOW HOW to type? I'll do it for you... term papers, resumes, etc. I can do graphics, too! Call Nancy, 359-9724 after 4pm.
YMENT NEED RESPONSIBLE person to help with babysitting/housecleaning Mon, Wed, Fri afternoons. Some from Fri/Sat evenings. Approx 10-15 hrs/wk in Nichols Hills home. $5/hr. Call Lisa 232-8253 M-F.
CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N Meridian (Just N of Reno) is now accepting applications for servers. Will work with school schedule. Part time available, no experience necessary. Apply Mon-Th 3-5pm. EOE, 948-7778.
PART TIME POSITION for retail sales, some mornings, some evenings. Apply at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 105. SUMMER JOBS TheCity of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, swim instructors, assistant pool mgr, etc. Applications will be accepted through Feb 10 in the Personnel Office, 100 E First St, Edmond 73034. For more info call 3594685. EOE
START $7 - 10 PER HOUR AHEAD THIS SEMESTER WITH A PART JOB AT DIALAMERICA MARKETING CALL NOW 843-0735
STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637.
KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion Alarms *24-hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall *Washer/dryer available *Indoor heated poorsauna *Exercise room stocked lake
QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 ROOM FOR FEMALES
store/coffee specialty store. Must be 21. Must obtain liquor license. Call 340-9463.
Private room & bath. Near UCO library. Share living and kitchen, nearly new, clean, bills paid. $225/mo. 478-2767.
SUNSET RIDGE APTS UPS is looking for loaders & unloaders to work in OKC facility. Pay is $8/hr. Interested applicants should sign up for interviews at Career Development & Placement Services in the University Ctr. EOE M/F.
Spacious 1&2 bdrm apts, minutes from UCO. Ask about our student specials. Call 3417987.
OXFORD OAKS is currently running student specials. Call for details, 348-2431.
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square Theatre is looking for friendly, dependable staff. Must be able to work afternoons, weekends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn.
2 weeks free rent Efficiency 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm starting at $235 The Colonades Apartment Homes
848-2681 Must move in by 1/30/95
FOR SALE BRIDAL SHOP needs part time
A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS
EXCELLENT MONEY for part time position waiting tables for fine dining. Will train you-sales major or any major. Apply at The Steak Joint Restaurant at 7628 N May, OKC.
HELP WANTED part time, liquor
CALVARY CHAPEL of Norman meets on Sundays at 10am in the Whittier Recreation Center at 2000 West Brooks in Norman, 329-5119.
January 24, 1995
help. Call for appointment, 7206797.
1978 TOTOTA CELICA, runs good, new clutch, silver, $1400, 751-5770.
TEDDY'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT
1994 NISSAN Sentra XE, 8000 miles, air, auto, cruise, power mirror, brakes, steering, shoulder belt. Factory warranty, 4-dr, am/fm tape player, new tag, $11,500. Tel: 748-6224.
is now accepting applications for full/part time, day & evening cooks & dishwashers. Will work around schedule & will train, 520 E Memorial, 784-4740.
LOOKING FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? COME JOIN OUR RACE TCI'S RACE FOR SUCCESS Come join the exciting force of TCI, working on national campaigns for Fortune 500 companies. WE OFFER: *$5/hr base pay + comm/bonuses w/unlimited earning potential *Flexible scheduling *Paid training/no exp necessary *Opportunity for advancement *Eligible for pay raise after 90 days IF YOU'RE FUN, FRIENDLY, EXCITED AND PERSONABLE, THEN GET THE NEW YEAR STARTED RIGHT! DON'T DELAY. CALL TODAY, 359-7444
FAST FUNDRAISER-Raise $500 in 5 days, GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Fast, easy, no financial obligation, (800)7753851, X33.
TELEMARKETING, 9 hrs/wk, base pay + bonus. Can earn you $100 or more each week, 7212000.
1994 HONDA Accord, auto, AC, am/fm, JVC stereo system, sell $14,800 OBO. Call 348-0088.
MUST SELL beautiful white wedding gown. Save money and hassles. Gorgeous dress, veil, slip and shoes for best offer. Paid $1 100. Call 348-1707 between 4 & 10. SATURN OF EDMOND 749-6000 1988 HONDA Prelude 2.0si, 4wheel steering, 5-sp, all power, sunroof, alloy wheels, canary yellow & extra sharp. HURRY! $7988. 1991 HONDA Civic DX, rocket red, 4-dr, tilt, cassette, AC, 5-sp, EXTRA CLEAN. Only $7588. 1989 FIREBIRD, glossy black, 1 owner, auto, all power, low miles, MUST SEE, $6988. 1991 MAZDA 626, mignight blue, automatic, only 38K mi, EXTRA SHARP. 1991 TOYOTA Camry, Arctic white w/blue cloth, all power equipment, auto, new tires. 1987 HONDA Accord, walnut w/matching Interior, auto, power locks, windows & more. Only $5988. 1991 SATURN SC2 Coupe, bright red, auto, power locks & windows, tilt, cruise and more. It's a steal at $10,950.
SATURN OF EDMOND 749-6000
HELP WANTED for Taco Bell Express located in the Hertz Reservation Ctr at Penn & Hefner, evening & wkend hrs only. Starts at $5/hr. Approx 1015 hrs/wk. Previous cashier experience preferred. Call Jerri or Candice for interview (MonFri, 7am to 2pm) at 749-3301.
ROOMMATE WANTED 1 Female Christian willing to be involved in Chi Alpha Ministry 4 bedroom house, 1 block off campus. Reasonable rent. For more infomation call 341-6428.