University of Central Oklahoma
THEVIsTA. The Student Voice Since 1903
THURSDAY
February 27, 1997
Auditors report on compliance findings By Gayleen Langthorn Managing Editor
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A construction worker stands in an opening near the roof of the University Center four stories above the ground floor. (Staff photo by John Clanton)
Third-ranked wrestler faces charges By Phil Long Sports Writer Third-ranked Universiy of Central Oklahoma wrestler James Keith Kizarr, a 23year-old education major from Marlow, will remain on the team and compete despite being arrested in the past three weeks for misdemeanor charges of assault and battery and petty larceny. "Kizarr will wrestle in the NCAA Division II Midwest Regional this weekend," said UCO Head Coach David James. School policy states if a athlete is charged with a misdemeanor his status with the team is tried on a case-by-case basis on each misdemeanor. If a athlete is charged with a felony the athlete is automatically suspended, according to UCO Athletic Director John Wagnon.
When asked about Kizarr's likelihood of remaing on the team, Wagnon responded "Kizarr will wrestle this weekend. We make those kinds of decisions internally." Kizarr's first arrest was Jan. 23 when he was picked up by the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department for an outstanding warrant for a assault and battery charge, according to Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department officials. Kizarr spent an hour and a half in jail before he was released on a $500 bond. Charges have been filed in the case by the Oklahoma County District Attorney's office, according to sheriff's officials. The next day Kizarr wrestled in the NCAA II Showdown Duels held in Edmond. On Feb. 16, Kizarr was arrested again for stealing a shopping cart loaded with VSee WRESTLER, Page 7
uditors with the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges made a total of 38 recommendations in their report on UCO's Office of Outreach released Tuesday. The the audit was conducted in November, December and January and took approximately 1,000 hours, said Dwayne Tate, director of internal auditing for the Regents. "It was a regular, routine audit," he said. The auditors looked at general matters, personnel issues, contracts and disbursements and expenditures, revenues and cash receipts, and fixed assests for the time period Sept. 1, 1994 to Dec. 31, 1996 The audit findings fall into two categories: observations and noncompliance issues. An example of the observations included UCO's public service radio station. "KCSC radio station serves the largest audience of the top four public University radio stations in the state; however, it is funded the lowest of the four stations in Educational and General support," the audit stated. The auditors recommended UCO re-evaluate its position on funding for KCSC to determine whether the funding level is adequate to sustain the operations. But the university has no obligation to take any action to change the amount of money budgeted to KCSC. Non-compliance issues are those which violate state statutes, university policy or Regents' policy, Tate said. Among the non-compliance
findings were expenditures that appeared questionable or unallowable, lack of criteria for fee waivers and tuition for continuing education classes and correspondence studies being deposited in special accounts rather than the Education and General Revolving Fund. The auditors' recommendations for non-compliance findings are more than just suggestions. "We feel the university is required to get into compliance," Tate said. Those statutes or policies are in place for a reason and need to be followed. "We don't feel like the university has a choice there," he said. The auditors will return in 120 days to conduct a post audit review, Tate said. At that time they will review UCO's actions in response to the recommendations. "The Board requires compliance with those policies,"_ he said. If a university doesn't comply with its policies, Regents' policy or State statutes, the Board would issue a directive to the president to comply with policy, Tate said. But he added that universities almost always comply voluntarily. "If we've brought it to their attention, all six, including UCO, have put the policies or procedures in place to comply," he said. "We're confident the university will implement the changes." Tate said he was impressed with the reaction of UCO administrators. "The university was positive toward our comments," he said. "On the non-compliance issues they agreed they money should be reimbursed or policies should be put in place."
INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Letters 2 Entertainment 5 Sports 7 Around Campus ... 10 Classifieds 11
FEATURE UCO graduate student gets her play in the spotlight offBroadway.
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COLUMN Columnist Mary Reinauer writes about lost things being found.
AROUND TOWN Check out BliP11 about local events and Ake -fliv what's happening in the metro area eftt \ this weekend i As
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THEVISTA
February 27, 1997
EDITORIAL
S
cientists announced earlier this week that they've perfected the art of cloning. They were able to make a genetic copy of a 6-year-old ewe. Dolly, the clone, was born in July. Researchers insist they don't plan to clone humans. "We think it would be ethically unacceptable and certainly would not want to be involved in that project," one scientist said. Good for them. But they've let the genie out of the bottle. Cloning certainly has some valuable benefits, the possibility of cloning new organs could mean a new lease on life for thousands on transplant lists. But why clone an entire animal? Researchers say dairy farmers could clone the cows that produce the most milk and thus increase milk production (not to mention their profits). But they say there's no reason to want to clone a human. Maybe there's no reason researchers would want to clone a human, but others might have their own agenda. The same people our government worries about acquiring nuclear capabilities could use cloning technology to produce an army of soldiers with increased endurance. It sounds like a James Bond movie plot, but who would've thought 20 years ago that we'd talk to people all over the world with our computers or get calls on cell phones? Maybe the researchers should'lone some ethics for all On of us.
The Vista cartoons at www.nepcom.cornicartoon.html
LETTERS
THEVISTA Vol. 98, No. 39 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Farzana Razak Mng. Edito Gayleen Langthorn Copy Editor Lisa Tatum Sports Editor Cory Miller Sports Writer Phil Long Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Advertising Mgr Jerry Yeoh Ad Sales James Finley Ad Sales Tamara Schones Writer Rhonda Bowden Writer Heidi Centrella Adviser
Writer Joanna Hafey Writer Jason Hill Writer Telannia Hytche Writer Joanna Owen-Clouston Writer Patrice Patterson Writer Mary Reinauer Photo Editor John Clanton Photographer Lacy Amen Photographer Meredith Jordan Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Travis Frels Mark Hanebutt
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 730345209. Telephone: (405) 341-2980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or
beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
LETTERS 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. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).
Residence Hall executives tell their side of the story A
s members of the Residence Hall Association Executive Council, we would like to tell our side of the Hall Activity Fee controversy. In a letter written to The Vista by Ed Priddy, he stated that the hall councils use their money appropriately, but RHA money "vanishes when it slips into the hands of RHA." RHA is composed of all residents, including Priddy. Money is controlled by majority votes of members of all three halls and the executive council. The fee was suggested to be mandatory to provide more funding to the hall councils. Currently it is optional with only a percentage of residents funding
activities that benefit all residents. Mr. Priddy further states that many residents have various other engagements during the hour that RHA is held. All meetings are posted at the beginning of each semester and posted prior to each meeting. The meetings are regualrly held every other Thursday. He further states that any new member would not have had a vote on this item of business. This is absolutely false. Every person in attendance was able to vote on this measure seeing that the vote was a voice vote. RHA is one of the only organizations where residents can have a direct impact on how their money is being spent.
When you pay other fees, you are giving those to the administrative units and you lose total control over how those are being spent. Remember, this resolution passed with no opposing votes. So, if any resident has a problem with it, they should talk to their representative in RHA or even better, come and personally express their views to the general membership of RHA. The next general meeting is Thursday, February 27 at 5:30 in the Dogwood Room of Central Cafetaria. —Sheila Barnes, Kristie Stebbins, Derrek Belase, Keith Weber, Sara Paschel RHA Executive Council
February 27, 1997
THEVISTA
PAGE
Commission addresses technology advantages By Joanna Owen-Clouston Staff Writer
T
he state of technology in Oklahoma colleges and universities was the focus at the Feb. 19 meeting of the "Citizen's Commission on the Future. of Oklahoma Higher Education. Dr. James R. Mingle, executive director of state higher education executive officers of Colorado was the guest speaker. He told the committee although they could not solve problems Oklahoma may have in technology teaching, "as the citizens group you can help define any problems you see." Mingle cleared up some technology misconceptions. Some believe technology is only for distance learning, he said. The idea behind distance learning is classes being taught at universities in Oklahoma reaching rural areas. "That's not true...people can access information from home but that doesn't make it distance learning," Mingle said.
He said in some cases universities have been in the forefront in technology education. "The Department of Defense as well as research universities began the networking systems we see - now," he said. On the subject of cost, Mingle said although it is expensive, there is a competitive advantage to using technology on campuses. "If you don't have state of the art technology on a campus you can't compete in the business world," he said. He said one problem is that some universities have advanced technology while others do not. "In this country we are not moving together on this," said Mingle. He said the environment he sees in higher education is more of a demand from faculty to incorporate the technology. Committee member, Gary Trennephohl, dean of the college of business administration at Oklahoma State University said, faculty at OSU have expressed an interest in learning more about the new technology.
"I was both surprised and pleased at their interest in the technology," Trennephohl said. Mingle said students and parents are the consumers and that is why the technological changes are happening on campus. He also said, it was consumers, not higher education that insisted on the more advanced technology. "Universities were already changing with technology in the form of admissions, research and student services," he said. He explained the advantages of using technology as a teaching tool. Technology is a tool for learning productivity, he said. OSU in Oklahoma City uses computer technology to teach some of their basic courses, like algebra. The class is designed to be individual study with students using computers to learn. Using the computer a student can be actively engaged in their own learning, learning the basics and then moving on to the advanced level, he said. They can also spend more time going over certain
problems if needed. Some committee members were concerned this kind of teaching left the student without a professor if they were having problems. He said in traditional classrooms professors have to second guess if a student is having problems. "Faculty are able to see what the student is doing on the computer and if a student is having problems, professors are actually able to step in faster to help," Mingle said. The Citizen's Commission will take the information Mingle shared and talk about what direction they think Oklahoma colleges and universities should take in advancing the use of technology in schools. At the end of this year the commission will present their recommendations for higher education to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Their meetings are open to the public. Their next meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. March 20 at Oklahoma State University— technical branch in Oklahoma City.
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THEVISTA
February 27, 1997
UCO graduate student's play slated for off-Broadway By Mary Reinauer "There's only one way to get accomplishment Staff Writer published," said Marshall. "Write it and Marshall looks mail it." cheerleader that, laywright Linda Marshall said the "If you spend your whole life afraid of give constru , key to writing success is ignoring rejection, that's all you're going to get is Sensitivity is imektfian1',; the critics, most notably the one rejection," Marshall said. "Writing is in the mirror. "If you don't send it, you're not going especially fictio The graduate teaching assistant in to be published. If you wait for it to be someone says y creative studies should know. Despite the 'perfect,' you're not going to be bad, it's like to fact that early critics gave her play, At the published, because it will never be child is terrible. Rubydoo, the hook, she leaves today to perfect." Tucking her see it performed off-Broadway. The play was written for a class. At behind her ears When Marshall shared the advice with first, audiences panned it. Especially her the desk only t her student writers her feet had barley teacher. The professor "looked at my play intact piece of c touched the ground after hearing her play and said, not his exact words, but he said She looks as had made it to the big time. it was incredibly stupid," said Marshall looked almost:, The play will be performed Feb. 28 and Marshall's play depicts three women at before, explorirt March 1-2 at Love Creek's Annual Short a bar in a prison town. stories come Play Festival Series. Marshall, who had Ideas for stories are everywhere, she anywhere. first thought there was no way she could said. The muse for this one found her in a Thinking bac afford to attend, found there was a way bar in Stillwater listening to three women recalls "I wa Tuesday when UCO administrators mull plans to dump their husbands. wandering the decided to pick up the tab. For the sake of the story, Stillwater Manhattan. A Marshall had high hopes for the play, became a prison town, she said. "You can and lost." Is s and had a gut feeling the project would see anybody—women in a bar and you looking forwarcte unfold. But her aspirations were closer to may not know anything about them. But to a better the Broadway in Edmond than the fabled you can say 'What if? What if these reception on New York version. women were like this?" her return "I always told you I'd have a play Experience, says Marshall, is yarn from engagement to produced," she told the class. "I didn't which stories are woven. the Big Apple? know if it would be in Oklahoma City or Marshall's optimism is contagious. "Probably at UCO, but I never dreamed it would be Despite rude vendors, bad food and the not, but that's produced off-Broadway. fresh cat-calls of construction workers, the way stories "Writers are always so much more she doesn't consider her first visit to New are made." A critical of themselves than others," she York City 24 years ago a flop. said. Fear of failure has ruined as many She delivers more of an informative careers as lack of talent, she said. chat than a lecture, a style belying her
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February 27, 1997
THEVISTA
PAGE
5
ENTERTAINMENT
Mob men, G-men battle in Brasco
Just what the doctor ordered
W
W
hen one thinks of Johnny Depp he might think of Crybaby, 21 Jumpstreet, Benny and Joon, Edward Scissorhands or some such other study in mediocrity. By contrast when one thinks of Al Pacino, he might envision Michael Corleone, Carlito Brigante, Sonny, Frank Serpico or some such other legendary role made exquisite by Pacino's animated style. Donnie Brasco, a new movie by Mike Newell, establishes Depp as a heavy hitter and is another in a line of mobster movies for veteran Pacino. Depp portrays Joey Pistone A.K.A. Donnie Brasco, the FBI member who infiltrates the mafia via a washed out, passed over, veteran gangster named "Lefty" played by Pacino. The movie's magic is based in its harsh realism. Unlike the upper class heisters in Goodfellas or the untouchable bosses in The Godfather, Donnie Brasco's teeth are in the grim, underhanded, cheap, unglamorous lives of the characters. They don't hijack shrimp and lobsters or Air France, they break open parking meters and steal fourth-class merchandise. Still, the double-crosses, heists and hits
SONTSINIFOR
Johnny Depp and Al Pacino star in Donnie Brasco. (1996 Mandalay Entertainment) of mobster life are just as gripping and the emotions of the more feeling characters are almost heart-wrenching despite the brutal surroundings. Depp has finally come into his own, much as Pacino did with Serpico. Donnie Brasco is one for the ages, and when they open the books, I'll recomend it for membership. —By John Clanton
Rating: ***
*
ith 12 academy award nominations, including Best Picture, Actor, Actress, Screenplay, and Director, I'll admit my expectations were pretty high for the screen adaptation of Michael Ondaatje's book The English Patient. For the most part, it did not disappoint. Set before and during the second world war, the story action is artfully interwoven between the sands of a barren African desert, battle zones behind Allied lines and an abandoned Italian monastery. In the opening scene, the central character in the story, portrayed by Ralph Fiennes, sustains severe burns on his face and body after his plane is shot down over the desert. A beautiful, grieving nurse, portrayed by Juliette Binoche, cares for him after he is rescued and brought to Allied troops. Amnesia-stricken and dying, much of the patient's story is revealed through flashbacks as he remembers and faces the past. Okay, it does sound melodramatic, but this film is anything but. This is a film of subtleties, of layers. If you want a movie to hit you in the
face with something: a message, special effects, sensational violence, gratuitous sex, then this isn't the one for you. The intensity flows in abundance, but it's beneath the surface, not always apparent to the impatient viewer. That's not to say there isn't any sex or violence shown. There is, and both get fairly graphic. Dramatic, clothesripping love scenes are shown tastefully, and have a purpose in the story; to portray the urgency and passion felt by the characters. My one complaint with the movie is despite all the exceptional writing, acting, and directing, the film somehow failed for me in a fundamental way. I wasn't touched on a deep emotional level by it. I'm still not sure why. All the ingredients were there, it just didn't happen. Even with that, I would still recommend seeing The English Patient if nothing more than for the sheer artistry. —By Rhonda Bowden Staff Writer
Rating: * * * *
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THEVISTA
Scholars gather for history conference By Joanna Owen-Clouston Staff Writer
U
CO will be hosting one of the largest conferences ever held on campus today through March 2. More than 150 professors and graduate students from various universities will be presenting research papers over various aspects of the 18th century. during the 22nd annual meeting of the "South Central Society for 18th Century Studies." The conference is a chance for experts to exchange ideas, said Dr. Susan Spencer, current president of South Central Society for 18th Century Studies. Spencer, assistant professor of English, said many of the sessions could be of interest to UCO students. There are 39 sessions during the four-day conference including two visiting scholars. Frani-Maria Tsigakou, curator of the Benaki Museum in Athens, Greece, will be speaking at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Ramada Plaza Hotel ballroom and again from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m:March 1 at the Pegasus Theatre. Tsigakou, author of three books has been a curator in Athens since 1978. Another scholar, David J. Weber, author of several books, including the award-winning The Mexican Frontier, 1821-1846 will be a speaker during the Saturday events.
He will be speaking at 10:45 a.m. in Room 115 of the Liberal Arts Building, again at 2:45 p.m. in the University Center and from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. March 1 in the Cherokee Room in the University Center. Each of Tsigakou and Weber's lectures will be on a different theme dealing with 18th century studies. Many UCO graduate students and professors are also actively involved in the conference. Dr. James Mock, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy, said the conference gives students at UCO who might be interested in working in the academic world the chance to see what professionals are doing. Attending this conference is "like a field trip," to those who have an interest in the academic life, he said. Areas of general interest will be presented including an afternoon concert at 1:15 p.m. Feb. 28 by the music department in the University Center and a portion of the opera The Abduction from the Seraglio performed at 8 p.m. March 1 in the Pegasus Theatre. The sessions begin at 2 p.m. today and end at 6 p.m. March 1. All UCO students are invited to attend any of the sessions. A registration table with information on the different sessions will be set up on the third floor of the University Center during the conference.
LET THE GAMES BEGIN TUESDAY, 25TH: BOWLING & POOL TOURNAMENT, 7:00 AT BOULEVARD BOWL b
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February 27, 1997
Journalism job fair offers career choices
T
rying to land a newspaper job? The Society of Professional Journalists' Job Fair could put you on the right track. The annual event will be held Feb. 28 at the Commons Restaurant on the Oklahoma University campus in Norman The job fair begins with registration at 9:30 a.m. in the restaurant. From 10 to 10:45 a.m. a panel of editors will talk about the job skills they look for in applicants. Recent graduates will discuss the reality of landing their first job from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Scheduled keynote speaker, Hank Stuever, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and reporter for the Austin American-Statesman, will speak from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Editors will be available in the afternoon for individual meetings so participants are encouraged to bring resumes and clips. A
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PAGE 7
THEVISTA
SPORTS
Four run, jump, throw toward nationals By D. J. Weidner Sports Writer
last time in Norman. "Bartells, Forester, and McMurry all came close to Four Central Oklahoma making the 5-feet-6 inch mark in runners made or improved their the high jump," said Parent. marks on the NCAA II Bartells and Amme Forester performance list for the national tied for second with a height of 5 meet at the Oklahoma Christian feet 4 inches, and Shawna Open in Norman Saturday. McMurry placed third with a Hurley Tarver won the men's jump of 5 feet 2 inches. triple jump with a distance of 47 Cathy Williams placed first in the women's shot put. She threw feet, 2 3/4 inches. "This was Tarver's best jump the iron ball a distance of 40 this year," said UCO track coach feet, 4 3/4 inches. The team has nine members Paul Parent. Josh Hallman placed second that have qualified to go to the in the 55-meter dash with a time Arkansas Last Chance Meet, said of 6.2 seconds. Parent. Chericka Bartells won the 55- They are: meter low hurdles with a time of • Hurley Tarver in the triple 8.43, the same time she ran her jump
• Frank Simon in the 5,000meter. • Josh Hallman in the 55meter hurdles. • Heather Wilson in the women's 55-meter dash. • Chericka Bartells in the 55meter low hurdles and the high jump. • Mandy Sims in the 55-meter low hurdles. • Cathy Williams in the women's shot put. • Shawna McMurry in the high jump. • Amme Forester in the high jump. The Arkansas Last Chance meet will be 4 p.m. March 1 in Fayetteville, Ark.
ENMU knock Lady Bronchos out of LSC Tournament in first round
BRONCHO BITS
From wire reports
S
coring 55 points in the second half, Eastern New Mexico knocked the Central Oklahoma women's basketball team out of the Lone Star Conference Post-Season Tournament with a score of 8869 on Tuesday in Portales, New Mexico. In the first half ENMU jumped out to a 16-point lead going on a 24-8 run with 7:37 left in the half. But Lady
• Broncho Tyrone Hopkins was named Most Valuable Player in the Lone Star Conference. • Broncho head coach Jim Seward was named Coach of the Year in the LSC. • Lady Broncho Christy Heavin was named to the second-team 1996-97 All-Lone Star Conference team • Broncho Joe Newton was named to the second-team AllLSC team • Bronchos Mack Tuck and Michael Mims were named honorable mentions to the AllLSC team. • Lady Broncho Courtney Berry was named a honorable mention selection to the All-LSC team.
Broncho Courtney Berry scored eight points in a 22-9 run that put UCO within three points (33-30) before halftime. The Zias came out in the halftime building their led to 18 with 9:32 before a Lady Broncho rally spurred by Kelly Seikel with eight points on a 20-7 run bringing the score to 69-64 with 5:48 left in the second half. ENMU hit 11 of 12 foul shots in the final three minutes to seal the victory. Berry led Central with 15 points.
WRESTLER continued from front page
firewood from Price Mart on 33rd Street in Edmond, according to Edmond Police Public Information Officer Sgt. Nikki Smith. Kizarr was taken to the Oklahoma County Jail and released on bond. He was charged with petty larceny in the case by the Oklahoma County District Attorney's office. Kizarr's legal problems actually go back to 1996.
On April 27, 1996, he was arrested and charged with assault and battery, and still awaits to be tried in that case. On the mats, Kizarr received All-American honors in 1994 and finished third at nationals that year. He was also a threetime class 3A state champion in high school. Kizarr will appear in court on April 21 to face charges in all three cases.
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BRONCHO TENNIS Central Oklahoma vs. Univ. of Nebraska-Kearney Kearney, Neb. Feb. 21, 1997 Men's Singles Charl Bornman, UCO def. Adrian Court, UNK, 6-2, 6-4. Alan Harris, UCO, def. Tefft Clarke, UNK, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Chris Fazekas, UNK, def. Karl Levanat, UCO 7-5, 6-2. . Mat Thompson, UCO, def. Leng Kar Yiu, UNK, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6. Bobby Armstrong, UCO, def. Jason Ostrom, UNK, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 Johannes Hartman, UNK, def. Joe Tahar, UCO, 6-4, 6-2. Men's Doubles Bornman, Levanat, UCO, def. Court, Ostrom, UNK, 8-4. Armstrong, Harris, UCO, def. Tefft, Fazekas, UNK; 9-7. Yiu, Martin Kelly, UNK, def. Tahar, Thompson, UCO, 8-3. Final Score UCO 6
UNK 3
Central Oklahoma vs. Southern Colorado Kearney, Neb. Feb. 22, 1997 Men's Singles Charl Bornman, UCO, def. Thomas Calhoun, USC, 6-1, 60. Alan Harris, UCO, def. Joel Kawecki, USC, 6-0, 3-6, 6-0. Karl Levanat, UCO, def. Brandon Sullivan, USC, 7-6, 46, 6-4. Mat Thompson, UCO, def. Jacob Anderson, USC, 6-1, 6-1. Bob Armstrong, UCO, def. Lance Pickett, USC, 6-1, 6-0. Joe Tahar, UCO, def. Joe Frantz, USC, 6-2, 6-1. Men's Doubles Bornman, Levanat, UCO, def. Calhoun, Sullivan, USC, 85. Armstrong, Harris, UCO, def. Anderson, Pickett,USC, 85. Kawecki, Walton, USC, def. Tahar, Thompson, UCO, 8-4. Final Score UCO 7 USC 2
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Page 8
February 27, 1997
THEVISTA
All is not lost... By Mary Reinauer
Staff Writer
A
hand-made sign went up on the telephone pole at the end of my street this weekend. A real tearjerker, it was scrawled in fat black pencil strokes on lined notebook paper, and duct taped about three feet off the ground, indicating the author's age. "Lost Dog on this Street. White with mostly black on his Eye and his ears stick up. Size: medium. Call 555-4465 and ask for reward." This kid has a future in advertising for sure. I'm pretty much an expert in losing stuff myself. In my career as a loser, I've sacrificed cats, kids, keys and currency (not to mention my mind) to the god of absentminded. Losing things is a trait only humans indulge in. Did you ever see a dog lose a bone or
her best slobbered- -beyondrecognition tennis ball? Or a cat looking for her brood? "Now where could I have put those kitten's?" No, of course not. Something you find when your looking for it isn't technically lost—it's misplaced, and sometimes we "lose" things we want to lose. I lose my list of "things to do" regularly with the effect of having an occasional Saturday afternoon free to take a walk or fly kites with my kids. No loss there, as they say. But a lost pet is another matter. Our copy editor, Lisa, lost her dog last week and was inconsolable. She called the pound daily to ask if Scamp the Lhsao Apso had surfaced and wept when she saw a mop. Alas, no match was made. Coincidentally, Managing Editor, Gayleen Langthorn found a dog—three half basset, half
Rottwielers to be exact, on her porch, so she put an ad in the paper. Such ads are a real study of the human condition. Descriptions run from the generic "Brown dog 678-4547" to the verbose "Pit Bull, M 3 yr. old, 35' to shoulder, 80 lbs., black spike collar, very thick tail. Guard training. Sm wht spot on Lt. hip 555-9105. Answers to Gandhi." Somehow I doubt many folks are going to get close enough to tell. How about this one under "found." "Gray cockatiel found on Shartel north of Walker. Talks. Call 555-4655 to inquire." And talks well, too. Did you ever notice how many lost dogs "need medication?" Are the owners trying to discourage unscrupulous people from
keeping them? "You're right Cruella, it's not worth the trouble. Let 'em go, all 101 of them sickos." I'd like to tell you things worked out for Lisa and Scamp, but they did not. Lisa was reading the paper when she saw her pooch's bug eyes, peering through what looked like Santa Claus' beard featured in Adopt a Pet. Tears of joy sprang to her eyes. "Scamp! He's found," she said running to the phone. "Pet of the Week today is Scruffy, a female mixed breed," read the caption. Although she realized the dog was long overdue at the Poodle Parlor, Lisa called the pound, seething. "What do you mean mixed breed? You fools don't know a Lhaso from a lasso or a purebred if it bit you on the you know what! And furthermore, it's Scamp!"
"Yes maam, I reckon it is, but somebody adopted it anyway," said the dogcatcher, adding injury to insult. It's hard to take proper care of a pet, what with all the rules that seem to go against their natures, but if you long for a best friend of your own, call 341-2980, Ext. 5915. Ask for Gayleen.
Students' award-winning art displayed in UCO gallery
Assistant Curator of the Donna Nigh Gallery, Arlene Haley, hangs art for the Exemplar Art Exhibition V (Staff photoby John Clanton)
T
omorrow will mark the opening of presented to: *Marty Bernich "Exemplar Art Exhibition V" in the *Paula J. Ball Donna Nigh Gallery located on the *Cain fourth floor of the University Center. *Lee-Ling Eun Eun Yoon The opening reception will be from 4:30-6 p.m. *Cathy Rowten and include awards for students work, said Dr. Jo *Donna Sandager Ann Adams, gallery director. *Margaret Woodward The various artwork will sell for $50 to $2,000. The exhibit will be on display Monday through A Best of the Show/Purchase Award, a Special Award of Merit, and five Cash Merit Awards, Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays from 11:30 funded by UCO Presidential Partners will be a.m.-2 p.m. through March 27.
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February 27, 1997
THEVISTA
CAMPUS CRIME The University of Central Oklahoma's Department of Public Safety logged the following incidents from Feb. 10 to Feb. 16, 1997.
FEBRUARY 10 • Assault -A victim alleged he was assaulted at around 2 a.m. in the Murdaugh Hall laundry room. ✓ Larceny A victim had a textbook taken between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Feb. 7 in Room 103 (media center) of the Communications Building. —
• Fire A plastic planter was found smoldering inside a room of Murdaugh Hall. There was no damage. -
✓ Larceny Unknown suspect(s) removed a book bag from a vehicle in the pay lot between 7-10 a.m. -
FEBRUARY 11 Found Property— A leather jacket was found in the Liberal Arts Building and returned to its owner.
FEBRUARY 12 • Larceny- Unknown suspects removed a UCO parking decal from a vehicle in the faculty/staff 3 parking lot between 5:50 and 5:55 p.m.
FEBRUARY 15 ✓ Arrest James P. Cardona of Yukon was arrested on a complaint of possession of marijuana. Cardona was issued a citation and released on his own recognizance.
PAGE 9
AROUND TOWN
Art:
The following events are taking place in the metro area the weekend of Feb. 21-23
Concerts/Music: ♦ The Presidents of the United States of America will perform tonight at the Diamond Ballroom, 8000 S. Eastern. Tickets are available at CD Trader, Rainbow Records and all OK ticket outlets or charge by phone at 948-6800. • Limbo Cafe will perform Friday, Feb. 28 at Medina's in The Paseo. For more information call 524-7949. • Curt Hill will perform Saturday, March 1 at the T-Bar, 5701 N. Western. 95X will broadcast live all evening. For more information call 848-2919. ✓ Phat Thumb, a Tulsa funk band, will perform Saturday, March 1 at VZD's, 4200 N. Western. For more information call 524-4200. ✓ The Gourds, an Austin roots band, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday, March 1 at the Blue Door, 2805 N. McKinley. For more information call 524-0738. ✓ The legendary Bo Diddley will perform Sunday, March 2 at the Bricktown Brewery. For more information call 232-2739. V The Oklahoma City Philharmonic Orchestra welcomes Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, March 1. Tickets are available at the Philaharmonic ticket office in 50 Penn Place, the Civic Center, The Myriad, all Sight'N Sound locations or call 2973000 to charge by phone.
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• Let's Play: Pastimes from the Past, a traveling exhibit from the Rogers Historical Musuem, Rogers, Ark., will be on display from March 1-April 12 at the Edmond Historical Society Museum, 431 S. Broadway. The exhibit is free and open Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-4p.m. and Saturday 1-4 p.m. A family program concentrating on turn of the century games and activities is scheduled for 1p.m. Saturday, March 1. • Paseo Artists Association is accepting entries for the 21st Annual Paseo Arts Festival May 24-26. Applications are available by calling 525-2688.
Plays: • The Glass Menagerie, Tennessee Williams' classic play, will be performed through March 15 at the Pollard Theatre, 120 W. Harrison, in Guthrie. For more information call 282-2800. ✓ The Region IV American College Theatre Festival will be hosted by the University of Oklahoma Feb. 26-March 1. The Rainwater Albatross, written by UCO grad student Keith Bowden, will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 28.
Special Events: ✓ Medina's Coffeehouse in the Paseo hosts an artist's evening every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and open mic poetry readings at 9 p.m. Sign up to read before 9 p.m. For more information call 524-7949.
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FEBRUARY 16 • Arrest-David A. Piper of Edmond was arrested on complaints of driving under the influence and failure to stop at a stop sign. Piper was transported to the Oklahoma County Jail. • Vandalism- Unknown suspect(s) broke a window of a vehicle parked in faculty/staff 9 parking lot between 10:10 and 11:09 a.m.
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Page 10
THEVISTA
February 27, 1997
AROUND CAMPUS
TODAY ✓ UCAB will meet at 4 p.m. Feb. 27 at Thatcher Hall lobby to discuss the Mr. UCO pageant. For more information call Clint Stone at 3599159.
A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD ✓ Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority invites interested women to attend Spring Rush '97 at 4 p.m. March 2 in the Will Rogers Room of the University Center, 4th floor. Participants should wear business attire and bring a typed letter of membership interest, an official transcript in a sealed envelope, and an official letter of enrollment for 12 or more hours for this semester. All potential members must have a 2.5 GPA for fall '96 and a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. For more information call Dollet at 842-0574 or Mrs. James at 478-2981.
be from held 1-4 p.m. March 5 in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. For more information call Sheneka Conley or Barry Lofton at 341-2980, Ext. 2580.
and Wednesday to discuss the New Testament at 12:30 p.m. in the Osage Room of the University Center. For more information call Lisa Starnes at 843-6832.
✓ Fellowship of Christian Atheletes will meet at 9 p.m. March 5 in Room 109 of Hamilton Fieldhouse. For more information, call Mandi Caldwell at 341-2980, Ext. 4179.
✓ The UCO Volunteer Center is accepting applications from students, faculty and staff for volunteer positions with local non-profit organizations. Practicum and internship opportunities are also available. A comprehensive directory of volunteer openings is available in the college deans' offices and the Student Activities Office, Room 424 of the University Center. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2363.
✓ Pre-Law Society will meet at 11:30 a.m. March 6 in the Liberal arts Building and will travel to OU's School of Law and library. For more information call Dan Lestina at 2801750. • Circle K International will meet March 7, 8 and 9 at San Antonio. For more information call Clint Stone at 359-9159.
GENERALLY SPEAKING
✓ f/64 Photo Club will meet at 6:30 ✓ UCO Meditation Organization p.m. March 2 in Room 211 of the will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondays from Communications Building. Dr. Bob Feb. 10-Mar. 3 in the Will Rogers Palmer will talk about "Criticizing East Hall of the University Center. photographs, a discussion of The program topic will be Vipasana photography and understanding Meditation. For registration and images." For more information call more information call Arpita Brown Mark at 341-2980, Ext. 5887. at 478-8407. ✓ Single Parents On Campus will meet from 6:30 -8 p.m. March 3 at the University Center Ballroom. A speaker will talk about raising your self-esteem/ your child's and yours/ Also nominations taken for 1997/98 officers and Parents Day Out will be discussed. For more information call Stacy thomas at 341-2980, Ext. 2361. ✓ ACEI will meet March 3-7 in Room 221 of the Education Building for a Scholastic Book Fair. For more information call Heather Neal at 330-6011.
✓ A Support Group for Personal Growth and Self-Exploration will meet every Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Osage Room on the 4th Floor of the University Center. The group is sponsored by the Department of Student Support Services. For more information call Toppie Lincicome at 341-2980, Ext. 2215. ✓ "Oklahoma Images," a photo exhibit by UCO student Patrick Earnest, will be shown through April at Down to Earth Natural Food Store, 10 S. Broadway in Edmond.
• Baptist Student Union will ✓ UCO Webmaster Club will meet . worship from 12:35 to 1 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. March 3 in the Business weekdays. For more information call Auditorium. For more information e- Charles or Suzanne Lillard at 341mail Mickie Geller at 1232. mouse@ionetnet. ✓ The Latter-Day Saints Student ✓ Multicultural Career Fair will Association will meet every Monday
✓ The Catholic Student Association meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Catholic Student Center for dinner and socializing. They will also hold a prayer group every Thursday in the Catholic Student Center at 9:45 p.m. For more information, call Audrey Pang at 341-9166 or Jason Simpson at 3416300.
✓ The International Office is sponsoring an ambassodor scholarship. The application deadline is March 3. Eight students will be awarded $250 each. For more information call the international office at 341-2980, Ext. 2390. • Baptist Student Union will have a worship and Bible study at noon every Tuesday through Thursday. For more information call Charles or Suzanne Lillard at 341-12432. • Crosscurrents 97, the ninth annual Liberal Arts Syposium, has extended its submissions deadline from March 7 to March 26. The symposium will be held April 16.
News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building, and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.
TIEVISTA We want to know why you read The Vista. Rate the categories you find most interesting: News Features Student Profiles Professor Profiles Information Articles Sports Entertainment Editorial Columns
Around Town Around Campus Campus Crime Word Games Letters Advertisements Classified Ads Photos Illustrations/Cartoons
What would you like to see more of in The Vista?
Other suggestions:
Drop this form off at suggestion box located in The Vista office, Room 107 of the Communications Building.
THANK YOU
•• February 27, 1997
THEVISTA
PAGE 11
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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 341 - 2980, X5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation $800 per 4-week session (Includes books & computer lab) Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) Call: 348-7602 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
PERSONALS ADOPTION Loving, childless CHRISTIAN couple in Oklahoma want to give your child the best in life: Affection, encouragement, acceptance. Financially secure. Legal/medical paid. Counseling. Confidential. Carol/Jim, 348-1836.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Get THE #1 SOURCE for finding work in Alaska'a fishing industry. For info: 800-276-0654 ext FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & A58068 (We are a research & publishing counseling, every Monday 7:30-9pm. No co.) appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed for For testing info call 495 - 2732. girls beg-adv classes. Applicants must have a gymnastics background, and love FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers, to work with children. Afternoon/eve hrs, familiar with all formats. Laser printer perfect for students. Call 348-0733. $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. FAX 348-0162 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FOR or phone Loretta 348-1005. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS Apply now for six weeks of ROTC RESUME leadership training. Earn $750, six UCO RESUME credits, plus a $6000 two-yr scholarship RESUME opportunity. Must meet age and health Let a professional write and typeset your requirements, possess a 2.3 GPA or winning resume! Call Kathy at 330-1941. above, and have a 19 ACT or 850 SAT. No military obligation. Positions available from IT IS NO LONGER necessary to borrow June 6 to July 26. Call Major Boyd at 341money for college. We can help you obtain 2980, X5167 for more info. funding. Thousands of awards available to all students. Immediate qualification. 1SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed for Spring 800-651-3393. Break at Edmond YMCA. Experience desired, but not required. Please apply in WORD PROCESSING PLUS person at 1220 S Rankin. Secretarial Services Term papers, book reports, resumes, AMC THEATRES is now hiring for speaker notes, PowerPoint presentations, immediate positions. Flexible hrs, free mailing list management. Janet Helton movies, must be available weekends & (405)359-6299. holidays.Apply at 13758 N Penn. PROFESSIONAL TYPING •Resumes •Reports •Letters and more, all printed on a laser printer. Can help with editing & writing. Pick up and delivery available. Call Pat at 844-0175. RESUMES & Cover Letters only! Call Julie at 330-2110. TAX RETURNS Experienced accountant, 16 yrs, will prepare your tax return promptly. Cost $30+, includes federal & state. Call Dennis 525-6886, leave message.
SERVICES ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school? Phone Churchill Academy, 341 - 4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. 4.0 SNU GRAD & OKCCC adjunct, types 120wpm, 15+ yrs. Student typing/editing/writing assistance in APA, Turabian, MLA, etc. Close to UCO & OKCCC. Laser/color printing. By appt only. Competitive services/rates. 340-2001, pager 557-9121. VISA/MC accepted. MAINLY MASSAGE for STRESSED STUDENTS Massage reduces anxiety, stress, BP, pain, promotes sleep & systemic functions. Payable via major medical insurance w/MD'S RX. VISA/MC accepted. Feel better SOON with therapeutic massage in
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EMPLOYMENT ENCORE now interviewing for Sat & Mon sales clerk. Need responsible fashionconscious person. Hrs 10:30-5:30, $5.50/hr. Call Brenda or Debbie T-F 3403010. EXCELLENT PART TIME job starting $6/hr for hostess or bus boy. Also hiring wait staff. Apply at the Steak Joint, 7628 N May Avenue, 840-0011. $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Begin now. For info call 301-429-1326. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Info available on 3400+ sources from private & public sectors. Call Student Financial Services for info: 1-800-263-6495 ext F58065 (We are a research & publishing co.) CRUISE SHIP Employment- World travel, adventure, income! Get the #1 source for finding work in the Cruise & Land-Tour industry. For info: 800-276-4948 ext C58067 (We are a research & publishing co.) NATIONAL PARK Employment- Work in America's national parks, forest & wildlife preserves. Our materials uncover rewarding opportunities in the outdoors. Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext N58067 (We are a research & publishing co.)
24 - HOUR TELEPHONE answering service is hiring for full/part time telephone secretary positions. "No Sales Involved." Good phone skills and typing required. Excellent opportunity to further your communication skills while working in a relaxed, professional atmosphere, 3305901.
LEADING LADIES If you enjoy sales & have good PR skills, our company offers professional training & support in the health & beauty field. High income potential & bonuses, 810-0140. COUNSELOR POSITIONS Openings in all team and individual sports. Also waterfront, art, drama, RN's. Competitive salaries, location, Berkshire Mtns of Mass, 2&1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.Call Camp Greylock for boys 1-800-842-5214. Camp Romaca for girls 1888-2-ROMACA. HELP WANTED Underemployed? Flexible schedule, no experience necessary. Call for appointment, leave message 348-5802. CHILDREN'S Art & Craft Shop looking for SMILING, ENERGETIC person with good parent communication skills to work and have FUN! Northside & Edmond locations. Call Misty 373-1277. CHURCH NURSERY worker needed Sun AM 8-12, some evenings. $5/hr, Quail Springs United Methodist Church, 14617 N Penn. Childcare experience preferred, 7559477. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Earn to $3000$6000+/mo in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! Get all the options. Call (919)918-7767, ext A263. CRUISE LINES HIRING - Earn to $2000+/mo plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). No experience necessary. (919)918-7767, ext C263. (Member, Better Business Bureau CARE Program.)
GINGISS FORMALWEAR now hiring Prom help, evenings & weekends, great for college students. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm at Quail Springs Mall.
NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Plus Forests, Beach Resorts, Ranches, Rafting Companies. Up to $12/hr. Nationwide openings. Call (919)918-7767, ext R263.
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FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 3417911. Welcome Students! STUDENTS WHY RENT? Own a 2/1 Mfg home near UCO for less than you are renting. Low Down. Financing to suit your budget. Call Oak Ridge 3414479. MALE STUDENT to share 3 bedroom, 2 • bath apartment across from UCO Library with two Asian students. Clean, all utilities paid, $240 per bdrm, 478-2767 or 5253770.
FOR SALE LOOKING FOR AVON products, like SkinSo-Soft, or ANEW, but don't know where to buy them? Call Julie, 330-2110, Ind Sls Rep. LIKE NEW Kirby Generation 3&4 vacuum, or Filterqueen Majestic vacuum or Fairfax, with warranty, 632-7144. MICROWAVE for sale, 600 watt w/turntable, good condition, $50. Call 7390776, leave message. FOR SALE: IBM PS/1 486 computer, new 1.6 hard drive, 8 mg RAM, CD-Rom, soundcard, speakers and built-in modem. Office97/Windows95 installed. Also: IBM Jet Ink Printer & Wurlitzer Electric Piano, great for dorm or apartment. Call 348-7089.
FUNDRAISERS RAISE $$$ The Citibank Fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, easy, no risk or financial obligation. Greeks, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Raise $500 or more in only one week. 800-862-1982 ext 33. FUNDRAISER - Motivated groups needed to earn $500+ promoting AT&T, Discover, gas, and retail cards. Since 1969, we've helped thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call Gina at 800-5922121 X110. Free CD to qualified callers.
TRAVEL BEST HOTELS & lowest prices for Spring Break beach destinations. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, etc. CALL NOW for rooms or SIGN-UP as INTER-CAMPUS REPR, 800327-6013. http://www.icpt.com
ASIAN TRAVELS
Domestic & International The Largest Consolidator with Low fares to Europe, Asia & Africa"
Call Today (405) 495-TOUR (8687) 7300 N.W. 23rd St #106 Bethany, OK 73008
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SMALL INVESTMENT! Wonderful Opportunity! A modern medical miracle: Secure your own financial future and help your family and friends achieve theirs! For free info with no obligations or pressure, call 7892340 or 495-4157.
ROOMMATES SHARE NICE 3 bedroom house in secure, secluded but convenient neighborhood near 39th & N May. No yard work. $250/ea, Rick, 946-1083.
Broncho men's tennis team wins first two of season in Nebraska Page 7 —
THEvisTA
SPORTS
First round loss sends Lady Bronchos home for season Page 7 —
Broncho track team leaps toward nationals
(Staff photo by Lacy Amen)
Read about UCO sports on Page 7