The Vista March 28, 1996

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY March 28, 1996

The Student Voice Since 1903

Student shares his trials

And the award goes to...

By Cory Miller Student Writer

Keith Weber

Dr. Joseph Grzybowski, middle, professor of funeral service, is presented the American Association of University Professors, University of Central Oklahoma Chapter Distinguished Scholar Award Tuesday. UCO President George Nigh and AAUP-UCO President Elect Dr. Gayle Kearns presented the award. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)

For one UCO student affected by cerebral palsy, being a co-host on the annual televised Easter Seals Network Celebration was an opportunity to share his story with others.

Keith Weber, a junior

esident Clinton has been personally invited by UCO President George Nigh to the dedication of the new Education Building.

Clinton is scheduled to be in Oklahoma City in early April for the anniversary of the Murrah Building bombing. If time permits, the president will visit UCO during his stay.

Nigh invited Clinton to UCO when he was in Washington, D.C. last week for the Washington Leadership Institute, a hands-on political science course.

If Clinton does visit UCO, it would be his second time on the campus. In February 1988, he was the keynote speaker at a banquet sponsored by the Nigh Institute.

disorders, speech/language, and Scoliosis screenings to Oklahoma children.

Easter Seals also sends children to summer camps to experience activities like swimming and horseback riding "allowing them to do things other people might take for granted," added Weber.

"I've been blessed with loving, caring family and friends and organizations like Easter Seals. Along with a firm reliance on God, those are the reasons I am where I am today," he said.

Weber's long-term career plans are to serve as a public official, but for now he plans to work in public relations for a corporation or as a legislative liaison for a public official.

ADD testing center needs funds

By Mary Reinauer Staff Writer

Nigh invites President Clinton to UCO

political science/public relations major and Speaker of UCO's student senate, participated as an evening co-host in the annual celebration raising money for disabled people throughout the state.

Weber, 21, became a "youth chairman" for the Oklahoma Easter Seals Society in 1980.

"It gives me the opportunity to contribute to an organization and share my story by volunteering and co-hosting an event like the Celebration," said Weber.

He has appeared on-air yearly since 1980 until he was asked to participate as a co-host for the morning segment of last year's event.

The Easter Seals Society, which helped over 113,000 people last year, provides free vision, hearing, growth

Are you distractible, impulsive and given to mood swings?

If so, the last thing you need is another test, right?

Unless these problems have a medical explanation, like Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD).

"The issue of adults needing a place for (ADD)

testing is a growing issue," said Dr. Mary Monfort, curriculum coordinator for reading studies at UCO. Because identification and documentation are the first steps in getting help, Monfort wants to establish a testing center for UCO students.

Monfort said if money for the project can come from UCO coffers, the testing can begin in the near future. If she has to apply for a federal

grant it could be in place by this summer, she said.

Monfort said she plans to negotiate with Brad. Morelli, UCO equity officer, about using money set aside for the university's students with special needs.

ADD is a neurological disorder that may interfere with academic performance, said Kathleen G. Nadeau, Ph.D. in her Survival Guide V See CHADD, Page 3

INSIDE TODAY INDEX Editorial 2 Sports 8, 9, 10, 11 Entertainment ..12, 13 Old North 14, 15 Job Tips 18 Around Campus 19 Classifieds 20

SPORTS Chris Welled sets a new UCO track and field record in the javelin.

v.

ENTERTAINMENT Check out local bands, movies and Spring Break entertainment news.

HISTORY OF OLD NORTH A brick sale is under way to raise funds for renovations.

14

Page 2

THEVISTA

March 28, 1996

EDITORIAL

Remember the Tiananmen

P

peace is a fragile thing. In this increasingly small global village we live in, where do we draw the line between sticking our noses where they do not belong and stepping into the affairs of others for the greater good of humanity?

Technology has brought us so much closer to each other, for better or worse, that if someone were to sneeze in Lithuania another in Lisbon will say,"God bless you." Because of our proximity, our actions pack more punch now than they did in our forefathers' time.

The IMOBY (In My Own Backyard) syndrome has been rendered obsolete.

Because of the political implications of a then-imminent threat of war between China and Taiwan, the United States dispatched two warships to the Taiwan Strait, an action that has raised the ire of China and many Asian countries. They perceive the US as good ol' Big Brother flexing his muscles again. What they seem to forget is that the missles came from across the Strait, not the aircraft carriers.

China played the intimidation card, Taiwan was stumped so the US pulled the defense ace out of its military sleeve. The communist threat is not new to the Americans. That's what Vietnam was about, at least at first.

So why begrudge a nation its desire for independence? The days of colonialism and imperialism are over, passé. Taiwan has been separate from the mainland for almost half a century, but China will never consider it its equal.

With one-fifth of the world population already jamming its shores, the Chinese government reclaims Hong Kong in 1997 and refuses to acknowledge Taiwan as anything more than a renegade province. It will do us well to remember the Tiananmen. Freedom is a right, not a privilege, and if the people have spoken, the powers that be should sit up and listen.

CORRECTIONS In the Feb. 29 issue of The Vista, it was incorrectly reported that the student financial aid department's phone bank handled 55,000 phone calls in the 1994-95 school year. The 55,000 calls were handled by the department itself. In the same issue, Kenda Hawthorn's name was incorrectly spelled "Kendra."

The Vista apologizes for these errors.

THEVISTA Vol. 97, No. 44 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Cynthia Chung Associate Editor ... Anthony J. Tompkins Managing Editor Leslie Wakulich Copy Editor Farzana Razak Entertainment Editor John Clanton Sports Editor Jeff Packham Sports Writer Richard Tortorelli Advertising Mgr Jerry Yeoh Ad Sales Mike Gustafson Ad Sales Cory Miller Mary Reinauer Writer

Paul Eddy Writer Writer Jessica Halliburton Judy Simpson Writer Writer Gayleen Langthom Rob Gallavan Writer Photography Editor Laurette Graham Photographer Bill Wilkinson Graphic Artist Sean Ashby Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Marcus Kok Adviser 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 73034-5209. Telephone (405) 341-2980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

"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.

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 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).

Sean Ashby /The Vista

LETTERS

Student questions The Vista's news judgment

T

he point of Mr. Pujan's cartoon accompanying the article about job interviewing in the March 12 issue of The Vista escapes me.

The cartoon depicts what we must assume to be a job applicant who is being told by an interviewer, in an exaggerated tone and style of an evangelist, to learn to live with unemployment. Since this is the dominant theme of the cartoon, it appears that the cartoon has less relevance to job interviewing

and more to mocking Christian have had a sensitive and evangelists and preachers. dignified article and the Elsewhere in The Vista, we transvestite would have had a read a sensitive and dignified mocking cartoon. What a sad portrayal of an old man who gets commentary on the state of his kicks by dressing in women's American journalism and of our clothes and calling himself society as a whole, that the "Virginia." He was invited to pervert is accorded great respect speak to UCO students as though by the press, while the man of his deviant habits qualified him faith is ridiculed and scorned. to share something profoundly inspirational.

—Bill Norman Amazing, isn't it, -how our UCO student perspectives change? Not very long ago, the evangelist would

`Angels in America' more like `Ode to the F Word'

AA

friend invited me to see the play Angels in merica. She told me several prestigious awards had been bestowed upon the play.

Furthermore, UCO was honored to be the first college permitted to put on the play. I enjoy theater and was excited that she included me in her evening plans.

Apparently brilliance in today's theater consists of assaulting the audience with hours of barbaric and offensive -

language. I don't pretend to have grasped the plot or intended message of the play. The message I did get is that the homosexual lifestyle is hellish and not to be envied or desired.

The title of the play seems irrelevant; it would more aptly be titled Fallen Angels in America or Ode to the F Word.

It is reprehensible that UCO would even consider, let alone actually produce, such a morally decadent, senseless piece of drivel. In a rapidly declining

society, it is our responsibility to bring as much light and beauty into the world as possible, not encourage indecency.

The memory of the grotesque dialogue and scenes from the play leaves me with a feeling of deep sadness. I pray that your university will obtain wise leadership that will bring it to greatness, thus making better choices regarding the ideals it will promote.

—D. J. Jenkins Coyle, Okla.

CLARIFICATIONS Due to problems with The Vista's computer software, stories in several issues were printed incompletely. Theses errors have been addressed and are now corrected. The Vista apologizes for any inconveniences these errors may have caused our readers. ✓

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 3

CHADD continued from front page

for College Students with ADD or LD. She recommends behavior modification, medication when indicated and special adaptations to help ADD students optimize their education.

Adaptive Needs Coordinator Lloyd Owsley said note takers tutors and readers are available, but students must have proof of their disability to qualify.

Dr. Darwin Waterman, professor of special education at UCO said careful evaluation is necessary to avoid misdiagnosis.

A careful review of childhood history, job concerns, interviews with other family members and office behavior during the interview are part of the diagnostic process, said Thomas W. Phelan Ph.D. in All About Attention Deficit Disorder.

If test results show ADD, the person should be referred to a medical doctor to confirm the diagnosis and consider the use of medication, he said.

The stimulants Ritalin and Dexedrine have the unexpected affect of slowing the ADD individual down, said Phelan.

In addition, Waterman said certain standard intelligence tests can provide clues toward the diagnosis.

Red flags that suggest ADD are " when an adult of normal or above normal intelligence has trouble with sequencing or short term recall," he said.

Waterman stressed the need for comprehensive physical and psychological examinations to rule out other disorders that can mimic ADD. While the popular Connor's scale rates activities such as fighting with other children, an older tool, the Burk's scale is perhaps more useful for adults, said Waterman.

Students who want to be tested for ADD should gather scholastic and medical records that might help solve the mystery of poor performance, said Monfort.

For more information on ADD in adults and children, call Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder (CHADD) of Central Oklahoma at 722-1-ADD (233).

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UCO students clinch top honors in accountacy exam Two UCO students and a former student received the top three scores in November's Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam.

The highest award went to former UCO student Andrew Thomas Hunszicker. UCO alumni Diana L. Birkicht and Margaret Calvery received the second and third highest awards respectively.

Each of the four parts of the exam last three-five hours.

According to Dr. Lorren Beavers, chairperson of the UCO accounting department, this extensive two-day examination is difficult to pass the first time. Beavers said he believes the scores reflect the quality of UCO students and the accounting program the university offers —By Melissa Lieberman Student Writer

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

Less penalty for late time cards under new system Students reminded to turn time cards in 'on time'

By Gayleen Langthorn Staff Writer A new method of calculating tax withholdings on late student time cards should reduce financial stress on students.

As reported in the March 7 issue of The Vista, student time cards that were turned in late were classified as supplemental

income. Because of that classification, those wages were taxed at a flat rate of 28 percent for federal and 5 percent for state.

The new method of withholding uses an aggregation system rather than a flat tax rate, said Charles Johnson, assistant vice president for administration, who oversees payroll. Therefore,

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the tax is withheld just as if the wages were regular earnings.

"We have no concerns that it won't work okay," Johnson said.

He added that if a time card is not turned in on time, a student will still have to wait until the next pay period to get paid.

"We hope everyone gets their time cards in on time," Johnson said.

1996 Teacher Job Fair Thursday, April 4, 1996 University of Central Oklahoma 3rd Floor - University Center 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. / Walk-Around Information Booths 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. / Individual Interviews The following schools will be participating in the 1996 Teacher Job Fair. Some schools will be operating Information Booths where you may greet recruiters, pick up applications, and submit a resume. Many schools will be conducting Individual Interviews. To be considered for an interview, you must: 1) Register with Career Development & Placement Services by March 15, 1996; and, 2) Return a completed Interview Sign Up Sheet to CD & PS by March 15, 1996. Sign up sheets are available at Career Development & Placement Services, 312 University Center. (NOTE: "*" indicates school will conduct Individual Interviews only.)

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March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

Panel fields questions on rising cost of health care

By Cory Miller Student Writer Wonder why health care costs are so high, or if you're getting quality treatment when you're sick?

A panel of six health care professionals invited by the UCO chapter of the American Society for Quality Control (ASQC) met March 12 to discuss "Quality in Health Care" in the Will Rogers Room at the University Center.

"We expect the best because we've gotten the best," said UCO student and panel member Mary Coffman, of the high cost of health care.

One of the primary questions asked by the audience was "What are you doing to cut costs?" which drew concern from panel member LaRae Huycke. "Hospitals

are now using less skilled and the least educated people to care for patients," she said.

The focus of questions included: the cause of high costs in health care, how consumers can lower them as well as how to detect when they are treated wrongly.

Other strategies suggested for lowering the high cost of health care came from Dr. Mark Huycke of the OU Health Science Center. He said hospitals need to "educate the population" because most diseases in this country are caused by behaviors such as Mary Coffman, left, and Mary McCain, right, discuss "Quality smoking and drinking. in Health Care" at an American Society for Quality Control For more information on ASQC, call Dr. meeting March 12. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson) Robert Curley at 341-2980, Ext. 2409. 43

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"Insurance companies are If the insurance company determining when a person goes refuses to pay for treatments, home," says LaRae Huycke, a appeal processes can be taken. registered nurse at St. Anthony "Don't always accept 'no,"' Hospital. said Bill Fisher of the Oklahoma Health care professionals Foundation for Medical Quality. suggest the following steps in the If the insurance company battle against insurance ignores the appeal, file a formal companies: complaint with the Oklahoma

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International students awarded scholarships

Yukkin' it up...

By Judy Simpson Staff Writer Six recipients have been selected to receive the International Office Ambassador Scholarships for Fall 1996.

Award winners are: • Neven Loncar, a senior from Croatia, • Say-Lin Jaymie Cheah, a senior from Malaysia, • Toru Asawa, a graduate student from Japan, • Maaike Wouters, a graduate student from the Netherlands, • Miranda Pila, a freshman from Albania, and • Mohamad Aamior Mohiuddin, a senior from Pakistan.

Awards will apply to summer or fall 1996 tuition, books and/or on-campus housing.

The award was established by the UCO International Office for students who currently hold immigration visas.

Scholarships will waive the general fee portion from the total cost of the recipient's enrollment. Awards are given in the fall and spring from chosen student applications.

Applicants for the scholarship must have: •a cumulative G.P.A. of 3 for undergraduate students and a 3.25 for graduate students; •completed one full semester at UCO and be enrolled at least 12 hours or 9 hours for

graduates; sari active membership in at least two campus organizations; •enrolled for the following semester (graduating students are not eligible).

Applicants who meet the eligibility requirements must include a transcript, a letter of recommendation, a short essay describing their educational goals while in the U.S. and a list of their community and campus activities.

Applications for the Spring 1997 must be submitted before Oct. 1. For more information about the Ambassador Scholarships, call the office at 341-2980, Ext. 2377.

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Comedian Eric Lambert tickles his UCO audience pink during his wisecracking performance Tuesday night in the Pegasus Theater. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)

V Horizons Unlimited will begin selling tickets Monday for a drawing which will include prizes such as a cellular phone. Tickets will be available at the following locations: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. April 1 in Old North, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. April 2 in the University Center, and 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. April 3-4 in the Liberal Arts Building. The drawing will be at 2:30 p.m. April 5 in the University Center.

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March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Weilert sets track and field school record

By Jeff Packham Sports Editor Chris Weilert set a school record in the javelin toss to highlight the UCO outdoor track and field team's performance in the Eddie Hurt Bison Invitational in Shawnee.

Weilert threw the Chris javelin 213 feet and nine inches, outdistancing his nearest opponent by almost 50 feet.

Also finishing first for the men's team were Robert Powell in the triple jump, Stan Ridley in the 110-meter hurdles

0 wir

and the 400-meter hurdles, and Abel Kahuni in the mile run.

Leslie Zielny (400 meters), Leslie Matthews (javelin), Cathy Williams (shot put), Katie Samarija ( 5 0 0 0 meters), Kristi Redding (triple jump) Weilert and Chericka Bartells (100meter hurdles) all finished first for the women's team.

The outdoor track and field teams compete next in the Ray Vaughn Invitational March 30 in Oklahoma City.

UCO golfers finish fourth Broncho hoopster Hopkins selected

By Joel Reagan at 221 with rounds of as second-team All-American Student Writer Central Oklahoma took fourth place in the City of Fort Worth National Collegiate Golf Championship held March 23-24 at the Pecan Valley Hills and River Courses in Fort Worth.

The team had rounds of 291-293301 for an 885 total on the par-72 courses to finish behind Phillips, Southwestern (0k.) and Huntingdon (Ala.).

Junior Dax Johnston was the top UCO finisher.

Johnston shot an even-par 216 with rounds of 69-71-76 to finish in a tie for fourth place.

Teammate Dustin York, a junior from Edmond Memorial, tied for seventh, shooting a 72-73-72 for a 217 total.

Senior Jason Freeman, out of Guthrie, tied for 16th

72-75-74. UCO received a 78-74-79231 effort from David Dawley, a Chandler product, and an 8476-81-241 from Edmond's Mark Hughes.

The fifth-ranked Bronchos host the Annual UCO/ Kickingbird Classic next Monday and Tuesday, April 1-2.

Among the 18-team field will be defending champion East Central. The Ada school edged Central Oklahoma by three strokes to win last year's title.

UCO's Dustin York returns to defend his top individual honors in the 54-hole event.

York topped the field last year with a fourover par 217 total.

Tee times will begin at 7:30 a.m. on Monday and 8 a.m. on Tuesday at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond.

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By Jeff Packham Sports Editor Central Oklahorna junior forward Tyrone Hopkins was selected to the CoSIDA NCAA Division II secondteam All-America team Tuesday.

Hopkins, who was one of three co-players of the year in the Lone Star Conference, averaged a LSC-best 23.4 points per game for the Bronchos.

The 6-foot-6-inch transfer also averaged 8.2 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 2.0 steals, while shooting 53.1 percent from the field and 75.1 percent from the free throw line.

Hopkins' 680 total points this season ranks third on the

all-time UCO list, behind only Alex Wright (848 in 1992-93 and 789 in 1991-92).

Single-game marks for steals (eight) and free-throw percentage at 1.000 (10 of 10) were set and tied, respectively,

by Hopkins_ He also owns the single-season record for freethrow attempts and is fifth in all-time single-season scoring average at UCO. Hopkins led the Bronchos to a 19-10 finish and a runnerup finish in the LSC tournament. UCO did not receive an at-large bid to play in the national tournament.

The voting for the AllAmerica team was done by athletic directors representing the Division II schools.

University of Central Oklahoma

COUNSELING SERVICES What Are The UCO Counseling Services?

The Counseling Services seek to support the personal, social, and intellectual growth of members of the university community. This goal is accomplished by offering a broad range of counseling services that are provided by a professional staff.

Whom Do We Serve?

All students at UCO are eligible for our services.

How Much Does It Cost?

The services offered to the UCO community are FREE

When Are The Counseling Services Open?

The Counseling services are available Monday through Friday from 8 am to 5 pm.

Where Are The Counseling Services?

The Counseling Services office is located in the University Center Rm. 312.

What Services Do We Offer?

Individual, couple, and group counseling are provided in a confidential setting. We offer short-term therapy addressing a variety of concerns such as relationships, self-image, depression, eating disorders, anxiety, stress, career choices, alcohol and other drug abuse.

How Do I Make An Appointment?

Students may contact the Counseling Services at 341 -2980 X2215, or come to University Center 312 to complete the personal information form and schedule an appointment.

.

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 9

SPORTS

Lady Bronchos' softball team starting to round into form only ways her squad could earn a berth into the NCAA Division II National Tournament.

Before the Central Missouri tournament, UCO split a doublehead6r with Oklahoma Christian on March 14. The Lady Bronchos dropped the first contest, 5-4, but came back to win the nightcap, 4-1.

UCO opened the tournament with a 5-0 blanking of Northeast Missouri. Junior Lawanda Worthy, of Mustang, allowed only two hits to gain the win.

Center fielder Kathy Wilkerson sparked the offense by going 2-for-4 at the plate.

Worthy scored three runs in a 1for-2 performance.

UCO routed their next opponent, Southern Colorado, 13-2. Sophomore hurler Stacey Dannels, out of Oologah, allowed only four hits in five innings to earn the win.

By Joel Reagan Student Writer Central Oklahoma softball coach Gerry Pinkston says her young squad is finally starting to play up to its potential.

The Lady Bronchos (13-8) were riding a four-game winning streak heading into Wednesday after winning the Central Missouri State Invitational on March 22-24 in Warrensburg, Mo. "They played perfect," Pinkston said. "It just kind of all came together."

"The offense was where it needed to be," Pinkston continued. "The pitching was what I was looking for."

Pinkston stated that if the ballclub continued to play this well, a national ranking may loom in the future for the team.

She said that would be one of the

Offensively, three Lady Bronchos led the attack.

Dannels and battery-mate Ericka Stout each put together 3-for-3 performances. Dannels drove in four runs. and third baseman Shawna Armstrong went 2-for-4 with two runs batted in for UCO. The offensive explosion continued in UCO's contest with Missouri-St. Louis. The Lady Bronchos scored four runs in the sixth inning Stacey Dannels to collect a 7-1 win.

Central Oklahoma pounded out 14 hits in the contest. For the tournament, UCO outscored their opponents, 28-4.

Armstrong went 3-for-3 at the

plate. Three teammates, Marina Cook, Lisa McCormick and Staci Dickerson added 2-for-3 efforts.

Worthy (5-6) picked up the win on the mound, scattering eight hits.

The win advanced UCO to the title game with nationally-ranked Central Missouri State. The Lady Bronchos were not strangers to their hosts. CMSU had beaten UCO three times earlier this season.

UCO turned the tables, however, as Dannels belted a double in the seventh to propel UCO past the Jennies, 2-1.

Darnels (8-2) got the job done at the mound, pitching a complete game.

Stout added to Dannels' 1-for2 hitting performance by going 2-for-2 and scoring one run.

Weather permitting, UCO was to travel to Ada for two games

with East Central on Wednesday.

The squad then travels to play in the Emporia State Invitational on March 29-30. Pinkston foresees a tough field in the weekend tournament. Missouri Southern is ranked in the Division II top-20. Another possible opponent, Central College (Iowa), is a Division III power.

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Page 10

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Wrestlers fall short in bid for fifth straight UCO wrestling squad finishes second by five points, losing to Pittsburgh-Johnstown in Division II championships

By Richard Tortorelli Sports Writer GREELEY, Colo. — Central Oklahoma's bid for a fifth straight national title fell short March 1516 at the NCAA Division II wrestling championships.

Three Bronchos w o n individual titles, but Jerry Best PittsburghJohnstown took their first national championship while UCO placed second.

UCO wrestlers Jerry Best, Shawn Bateman and Mark Cunningham each claimed titles before a sell-out crowd at Northern Colorado's ButlerHancock Hall. Best won his third straight championship at the tournament.

The three individual champs were the most for any team in the field.

Third-ranked Johnstown edged No. 1 UCO 86.5 points to 81.5 to end the Bronchos' string of championships at four.

Johnstown placed eight of their ten national qualifiers.

Six of UCO's seven qualifiers placed to earn All-American honors. Other placers for the Bronchos included 126 Matt Goodson, heavyweight Jeff Pease and 134 Ryan Vratil.

UCO continued a streak of 13 years placing either first or second in the national tournament (six in NAIA and the last seven in Division II) with the finish.

UCO trailed 39.5 to 30 after competition ended the first day, but UCO's No. 1-seeded 118pounder Keith Kizarr injured his ankle and lost his two matches to take an early exit.

The Bronchos had to overcome obstacles all season, but UCO coach David James

said the loss of Kizarr affected the team's performance negatively.

"In my opinion, it set the tone for us," said the 14-year coach.

"We struggled Friday. We had to hang on (for) a lot of matches.

Fortunately, we were able to keep ourselves in position for the next day of the tournament to have a chance to still win.

"We knew going in we didn't have a lot of room for error.

Things happen in sports, whether it is fair or not.

Fortunately he's got another year and hopefully that will be a motivator for him next year."

Best, top-seeded at 142 pounds, won his championship by defeating Pitt-Johnstown's Tony Albertelli 12-8. The senior from Chandler, Okla. totaled two takedowns, an escape and riding time in the third period.

Best finishes his UCO career fifth in school history in Shawn Bateman winning percentage (.856). Best was 77-13 in three years, including a teambest 35-4 this season.

The three-time All-American joined Johnny Nimmo and Ronnie James as UCO's only three-time national champions.

He is the 11th wrestler to win three times in NCAA Division II history, and James said Best's commitment placed him among a select group.

"You're in an elite group going for a third national championship," said James. "He was under some pressure, some stress. I think that just shows you the caliber of wrestler (he is) and the commitment he's made to the sport to be able to win three national championships."

Cunningham entered the competition seeded sixth, but the junior from Tulsa surprised No. 1-seeded Danny Giammo of

Carson-Newman 8-6 in the the waning seconds of the match. finals. Cunningham broke a. 4-4 "Shawn might not be our tie with a four-point reverse and most talented near-fall in the final four seconds of the second period.

"There were a lot of people "In my opinion, it (the that wouldn't give ankle injury suffered by (Cunningham) a chance in the Keith Kizarr in his finals against (Giammo), but opening match) set the Mark wrestled one of his best tone for us. We matches as far as this year, struggled Friday. We maybe of his career," said James.

Bateman, top-seeded at 150 had to hang on (for) a pounds, lot of matches." beat St. Cloud State's Andy —Wrestling coach Reigstad David James 5-3. The junior from wrestler on our team, but I can Marlow, tell you this, he's got the biggest Okla. heart on our team," said the Mark Cunningham scored Bronchos' coach. "He's got great take- work ethic, he does everything downs in the second and third you ask and even more....I like periods but had to ward off for kids to pay the price and Reigstad's takedown attempt in hopefully get rewarded and that

99

is the case with Shawn Bateman this year."

Goodson overcame a 7-2 semifinal loss to eventual champ Lee Schickel of Pitt-Johnstown to place third. The junior from Yukon, Okla. used five takedowns to beat Mankato State's Marc Shulze 11-3.

Pease, a senior from Muncie, Ind., also placed third by decisioning Pitt-Johnstown heavyweight Scott Croyle 4-3.

Vratil finished eighth by defaulting with a torn Achilles tendon in the seventh-place match.

James said he hopes this year's experience will motivate next year's team.

"We felt like we had a chance to win the national championship. I'm disappointed, (but) I've got to be somewhat excited for the individuals. We just fell five points short... hopefully we can get excited about getting it back next year."

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March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

SPORTS

Baseball team falls in opening road games

By Jeff Packham

Sports Editor The UCO baseball team lost five of their seven games over the past two weekends, including all five games on the road.

The Bronchos (14-9) came into spring break ranked in the Top 20 and sporting a 12-game winning streak in which they outscored their opponents by a 137-66 count. However, their first road games of the season ended in losses.

UCO traveled to Washburn (Kan.) March 15 and lost a doubleheader, falling 7-4 and 43. The opening loss snapped a seven-game string of doubledigit scoring for the Bronchos' offense, who had averaged 15.2 runs a game during that streak.

The Bronchos returned home to sweep a March 17 doubleheader from Missouri Western, winning 6-1 and 10-3.

UCO followed up by losing their next three, all on the road.

Top-ranked Delta State swept the Bronchos Thursday, winning 7-2 and 4-2. Arkansas Tech followed with a 7-2 victory Friday.

Left-handed pitcher Greg Hall continued to struggle, having lost all three of his decisions this season. Hall, who has an earned run average of 8.40 and a teamhigh five wild pitches, has allowed opponents to hit .350 against him this season.

Right-hander Justin Bernard has been a bright spot for UCO, with four wins in six decisions.

Bernard owns a 2.50 ERA and leads the team with 3 5 strikeouts.

His 3-1 Anthony Cellers strikeouts to walks ratio also leads the UCO pitching staff.

Hitting has been the strength of the Bronchos this season. The team owns a .332 team battingaverage and nine Bronchos are hitting over .300.

Right fielder Anthony Cellars leads the team with a .413 average and is second in stolen bases with nine (in nine attempts) and first in on-base percentage at .526.

Catcher Justin James has a .400 average and is third in slugging at .556.

Pat Koerner, Clint Cowan, Shane Smith, Parrish Matthews, Greg Lawson, Brandon Bagwell and Zac Zanowiak are all also hitting over .300 for the year.

Cowan, who is in the midst of a ten-game hitting streak, leads the team in hits with 29. Smith is the team leader with 24 runs scored. Lawson leads the team in home runs and runs batted in

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Page 12

THEVISTA

March 28, 1996

ENTERTAINMENT Books c> Movies 0 Music a3 Restaurants 0 Column ck6 Art Ilt*

A Family Thing redefines family bonding M

ovies that have something to say about race relations are fairly common.

Movies that do it with taste, manage to touch the audience and can still get the point across without making anyone mad are not.

A Family Thing is one of those movies about race relations with class.

A barely publicized, almost unheard of movie, A Family Thing stars Robert Duvall,(Apocalypse Now, Rambling Rose) James Earl Jones (Hunt for Red October, Field of Dreams) as two halfbrothers and Irma P. Hall as the cantankerous old aunt who nearly steals the show.

It is hard to imagine two more opposite characters than Ray and Earl (Jones and Duvall, respectively).

Born a white man, Earl is raised in Arkansas.

Upon his mother's death, he is

confronted with the fact that his mother is actually an African American. This is not an easy fact for the red-neck Earl to swallow.

With this information, he travels to Chicago to find his half brother Ray. At this point the movie could have easily alienated the entire audience, but instead, it draws the audience in.

Of course Ray and Earl are at each other's throats for the first half of the movie, but with the aid of extreme circumstances and the persistent Aunt T. (Hall) the two brothers become friends.

Of course the movie isn't quite that simple, the two brothers deal with each other's family problems.

As a result, the race relationship issue is addressed in a roundabout way by the two races living together and tearing down cultural barriers.

A Family Thing combines

superb acting, average direction, and plenty of humor to make a fine, familyoriented movie.

Movie-goers beware: A Family Thing is obviously far from action packed, except for a fight that breaks out between Duvall and Jones.

It is however, a compelling drama worthy of four stars. a)

ames ar ones an. °sea stiva star in Inite. • rtists recent re ease Family Thing. Directed by Richard Pearce.

—By John Clanton Entertainment Editor

Rating: ****

Don t just see the movie, hear it '

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March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

ENTERTAINMENT Books ct) Movies 0

Music g Restaurants 0 Column ctN Art *

Falling out of grace, the state of Hollywood Qurely a week with nothing character Clifford Catfish and favorites such as Gonzo and contemplate the state of Ralph as they entertained television, movies and music special guest star Garth Brooks. would be just what I needed.

In Hollywood, Val Kilmer Or so I thought.

While most of the population has been stripped of the Dark was off vacationing, here's what Knight gig.

So who's big enough to happened on the entertainment walk a mile in another man's homefront: In television news, The rubber bat-suit? Believe it or Muppets return to prime time don't it's ER star George with Muppets Tonight. Starring Clooney.

Put that in your batcave new and...uh...enough with the Batman puns.

Somebody in Tinseltown who wants even more money decided that it would be a good idea to make another Alien movie. That's number four!

We all remember the third one: Ripley finally kicks off and Above: Comedian Martin the series is closed. Right?

Nope. We'll probably find out Lawrence teams up with Tim Robbins. Opposite: A that the third one was all just a fourth alien movie makes dream or that they're going to clone Ripley. the series a little old.

This poor woman— if she

■,..3 to do but sit home and

for a comedy entitled Nothing to Lose.

I'll find out more before I shoot my fool mouth off.

In music news, it breaks my heart to report that the Red Hot Chili Peppers performed a concert during which the band covered Bush songs.

Say it ain't so, Flea, say it ain't so!

The Academy Awards proved to be a humbling experience.

Out of 14 predictions really got killed, let's let sleeping made, I was right about three. monsters lie.

What can I say?

A fourth movie will turn this I was right about one thing semi-respectable trilogy into a though, Babe didn't win best nightmare of Elm Street proportions.

Seriously, folks, I've heard of cash cows, but this is ridiculous; the third one wasn't even good. he band Lush has just Quite possibly the two most recently released their diverse personalities in fourth album.

They should Hollywood, Martin Lawrence have listened to the adage 'If it and Tim Robbins are teaming up isn't broken don't fix it."

Lush enjoyed success as a college radio band. Their distinct ethereal pop A definite plus is the fact that the song subjects are about things the band knows about, including sound made for great such topics as a nicotine fit, sex and just doing driving nothing. music. It was "There's nothing political about (our music)," relaxing says frontman Watkins, "It's about the wierdness enough to of life." wash away Methadone's music is frequented by long, the tension, instrumental intro's and distoted and driving solos.

In my estimation, Methadone is in a precarious but with enough position. activity to imbue the listener The band's music seems to be teetering between too young and experienced, between immature with energy.

"Lovelife" lacks that sounds and mature sounds. ethereal sound that made Essentially, they are on the line between "Gala" "Spooky" and "Split" between pretty good and damn good. great.

Instead it has a mediocre Comprised of three UCO students, the members pop punk flavor that leaves one of Methadone plan on staying together for awhile. wondering why they changed.

"Go see Methadone," said Watkins, and, There is a great deal of frankly, I agree.

This band is going places with their originality bitterness apparent in many songs as if the person writing and musicality. them was recently —Review by John Clanton unceremoniously dumped.

The majority of the tracks Entertainment Editor seem to be against either relationships or men.

Rating: * * * *

Local band debuts with demo A

kt iai recent party, a member of the local band own as Methadone left the band's demo tape in my eager hands.

I have to be honest with you, I'm leery of local yocals who think they want to be rock and roll stars so they reproduce what they know is popular.

They hope against all odds that they too can become as popular as Collective Soul or Filter.

After one song on Methadone's 3-track demo album, I knew that this band was not just a bunch of guitar-strumming ya-hoos. They were different.

Methadone, a three member band, plays tight, controlled, energy-packed music that could be described loosely as neo-metallic, rock with just a pinch of punk thrown in.

Lead guitarist and vocalist Chap Watkins describes the band's sound as "noise explosion."

They're the kind of loud, but not too offensive music that you hope to hear at a concert.

Methadone plays well together as a group, with the right combination of guitar parts and rythm elements (provided by bassist Bill Thompson and Chad Rollins on drums) to back it all up.

There is, however, one drawback—the lyrics.

Methadone's lead singer, Watkins, belts out the songs lines with the delicacy of a bull in a china closet.

picture.

The 1995 Academy Awards recognized Kirk Douglas with a lifetime achievment award, as well as animator Chuck Jones.

And superman Christopher Reeve made a plea for quality film-making to continue.

And in other news, I learned that that Edmond is receiving a new car lot.

Listen deary, no matter what anyone may say, one town could never have too many new-used car lots.

All in all, Spring Break was relaxing and enjoyable, but after some of this news, I think I need a vacation.

—By John Clanton

`If it isn't broke...

T

"Ciao!" is one of the album's standout tracks, and it is probably the best example of the album's anti-relationship tone. The singers put each other down and tell how much better off they are alone.

Lush is one of 4A.D.'s best bands along with the Cocteau Twins, but the recent offerings have been below standard 4A.D. fare.

"Lovelife" is not a reason to abandon Lush as a band, but their other three albums should definitely come first.

And if you are wondering exactly what good Lush song sounds like check out the new Volkswagen commercial. 4,

—Review by Paul Eddy Staff Writer

Rating: * * *

Page 14

THEVISTA

March 28, 1996

Old North gets facelift one brick at a time

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Since December, approximately $20,000 has been raised by the brick sale fundraiser to renovate Old North.

Built in 1892, Old North has been used by education classes for 104 years. It is the oldest education building in the state of Oklahoma and the National Register of Historic Places listed Old North as a national historic site in 1972.

Bricks are now being sold to pave a "Walk to Old North" from University Drive.

There's a long precedent for a brick lane in that area. The first was constructed in the 1910s when Old North stood alone on the west side of the campus.

In the 1930s and '40s the walk was lined with huge trees that arched over the ir See OLD NORTH, Page 15 v

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THEVISTA

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OLD NORTH continued from Page 14

bricks. , The walk is now flanked on the south by parking spaces and new trees on the north.

The bricks are available in two sizes: four inches by eight inches with up to three lines of 14 characters for $100. A one-foot square with eight lines of up to 17 characters each is $250. The larger bricks may be engraved with a logo rather than just letters for $400, said Donna Nelson, Alumni Association director .

Initially the Alumni Association asked individuals to purchase bricks, but now they are moving on to groups by sending letters to student organizations, Nelson said.

Five student organizations have purchased bricks already: Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, the Baptist Student Union, Phi Upsilon Omicron and the West Hall Council.

"All the proceeds from the bricks sold go directly to Old North," said Nelson.

After the cost of materials and fund raising are deducted, each $100 brick sold nets approximately $81 to $87 for the renovation project.

Old North has had at least four previous renovations; the first one was in 1911 and 1912. The first and second floors were remodeled in 1963 and the third and forth floors were redone in 1968. A fourth renovation took place in 1974, and in 1990 the building got a new roof.

Old North has yet to be evaluated for specific changes, said Nick Widener, executive assistant to the vice president for administration. Areas that have been mentioned include the windows, floor coverings and the interior walls.

UCO Alma Mater Morning sun greets many banners with its crimson hue, Fair to us above all others waves the Bronze and Blue.

Bronze and Blue, flag we love, floats for aye, UCO to thee, May thy friends be ever loyal to thy memory!

—By Gayleen Langthorn Staff Writer

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Page 16

AROUND TOWN

Troupe hopes to hoist sketch comedy 'off the ground'

be held at the Marriott Ballroom. The black tie

October. and wrote the musical scores, There are between 15 and 20 said Chauncey.

Staff Writer sketches, said Chauncey. "We're just trying to get it

A five-man comedy team will The troupe will be doing some (sketch comedy) off the ground. open up at the Pegasus Theater intellectual comedy along with Most major cities have a club in the Liberal Arts Building 8 parodies and physical humor, he and we are trying to set one up p.m. March 29. said. here," said Chauncey.

Mitch Baker, David Bewley, Baker is a graphic artist who The show has two acts with a Chris Chauncey, Dustin Fasching designed the troupe's art, while brief intermission and it is free to and Shane Haas began work on Haas, the only non-UCO the public.

42 Comedy Troupe in late member, is a composition major

affair will help to sponsor Lyric Theatre. Tickets are $75. Call

Native American artist takes the podium at UCO today

The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of March 29 -31

Special Events: ✓ Friday—Lyric Theatre Broadway Ball will

524-0807 for more information.

✓ Saturday—The Community Literacy Center will hold a book sale from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 1444, N.W. 28th.

Concerts: ✓ Friday—Edgar Cruz will play classical and

f

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

By Paul Eddy

grandson of war chief Satanta, The lecture is sponsored by

By Judy Simpson

has been commissioned for the English Society, artworks and has been published Multicultural Student Services, American Indian artist in several magazines and the American Indian Literature Sherman Chaddlesone is the newspapers. class and publishers of the featured speaker at an art lecture He graduated from the literary magazine, New Plains today, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. American Institute of Indian Art Review. in the Pegasus Theater. in Santa Fe, N.M. and attended Admission to the lecture is Chaddlesone, a Kiowa Native UCO during the 1972-73 free and open to the public. On American and great-great academic year.

Staff Writer

CAMPUS TIDBITS

jazz guitar at 12:10 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal

' Cathedral, 127 N.W. 7th. The concert is free.

• Crosscurrents 8, UCO's student symposium, will be held from 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. April 17 at the College of Liberal Arts. Suggested themes for the event include the OKC bombing, renewal, death, prejudice, ethics and racial conflict, elections, globalization and nationalism. eitn

Plays: ✓ Friday

—

Deathtrap will be presented at 8

p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Jewel Box Theatre . ✓ The Sisters of Rosenwieg will open March 29 at Carpenter Square Theatre. Call 232-6500 for more information.

Art: ✓ Saturday—Biting the Apple, an exhibition and performance event dealing with sexuality will close March 30 at Individual Artists of Oklahoma. Call 232-6060 for more information.

Dance: ✓ Sunday—Swing Dance Unlimited offers lessons every Sunday at Hollies 8324 S. Western. Call 524-2233 or 525-6262 for more information.

The Student Voice. Since 1903

Is Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall 1996 Paid Positions Available:

Editor

Reporters

Graphic Artist/Cartoonist

Sports Editor

Advertising Manager

Managing Editor Copy Editor Photographers Circulation/Morgue Advertising Sales

Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.

2. Must have completed News Reporting for news reporting positions, and Editing 1 for editor positions. Basic Photography & portfolio for photography job, and Introduction to Advertising and Advertising Graphics for advertising positions.

3. Must be enrolled full-time and taking no more than 15 semester hours.

4. Must be able to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

5. Must display willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the publications manual.

Students may obtain applications in Communications Building, Room 107

or call 341-2980 ext. 5549.

Deadline April 26,1996

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE

17

Speeding along highway to hell on hot wheels

By Mary Reinauer Staff Writer

4

For all her faults, my old buddy Christine is an important part of my life. I only hope her self-destructive ways don't lead us both to an early grave.

The last time I drove her home from the treatment center, I scolded her. "If you were a cat, you'd only have five more lives," I said.

But Christine's no cat. She's a red and gray Suburban, the special Stephen King edition, spawned in '86 by a vindictive crew of GM workers. I call her Christine because she tried to kill me.

I met her the day I moved into a new house and tried out my garage door opener.

There she was. "What's that?"

I asked. My real estate agent tried to smooth it over. "Oh, look, the owners left you a housewarming gift!"

I was ecstatic. Now this was a car! An urban assault vehicle that would safely transport my family on happy vacations around the countryside, easily accommodating a goose neck trailer holding our horses. I had forgotten that we had no horses and that our vacation budget wouldn't feed one for a week if we did.

Fool that I am, I turned the key. After 12 futile attempts to start her, I began to suspect the worst about Christine. My real It'll take more than a copper with a blow-whistle to put the stops on Christine, Mary's killing machine.

estate agent was leaving. "It needs a little work and a new motor. Bye," she said as she slithered away with her commission.

I had the car towed to the garage where they put in a new motor. Three times Christine ate them up and spit them out on the driveway. But I never gave up on my old pal. I made a game of it, calling the garage the "treatment center" and joking with the mechanics about her "drinking problem" (11 miles per gallon on the highway, thank you).

That is the account of her first four lives, but I know you want to hear how she tried to kill me, so I will digress no more.

It was the day before Christmas Eve and I was returning from shopping with my kids. Almost home, she started lurching and racing in a most unsettling way. Her dials were spinning and gyrating and I thought I heard laughter from under the hood.

I managed to slow down enough for the kids to get out in front of the house. The image of their little faces as they tumbled about the metal strewn driveway, candy canes in their hands, motivated me to end the evil once and for all.

There must be something about traveling down May Avenue on the day before Christmas Eve at 65, 70 and 75 mph that jostles one's long-term memory. I was reciting bible

COLUMN

I call her Christine because somehow it just doesn't seem right to call her `Christmas,' even though that's when she was reborn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "Machine Gun" Mary, on her car, Christine. verses I had no idea I knew.

People honked and shouted at me as I passed them by running up and over curbs.

By alternately mashing the brakes until they smoked and putting the car in neutral, I made it to the garage and shut the motor off.

The mechanics, Earl and

Tony, were sitting in chairs that demonstrated worn shock absorbers as opposed to new ones. For the edification of my young readers and those who were deprived of classic 1960s gas station/auto repair shop culture, these bits of molded plastic Americana resembled office chairs supported with large springs instead of legs.

Earl and Tony were drinking eggnog from the carton and passing a pint of something.

Tony was in the "worn" chair, so he rose first to help me.

"Hey, little lady. The usual?

Got a holiday special on new motors," he said, leering derisively.

"No," I answered. It only has two speedsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;fast and faster.

Please kill it. I'm going to lie down for awhile."

It must have been the adrenaline that made me pass out. When I came to, I was curled up in the fetal position and Tony was holding a wet red shop rag to my forehead.

"Hey, little lady. You were stuck in four barrel. It's a wonder you made it here alive," he said soothingly.

I pulled him over where Christine couldn't see or hear me.

"Tony, I don't have any barrels. It's the car. It's evil and it tried to kill me on the day before Christmas Eve." Tony eyed me suspiciously as if I were, well, a mechanic or

something. "That why you call `er Christine, after that spook movie?"

I nodded, held my fingers to my lips and motioned to where Christine stood within earshot.

"Please, you have to stop her.

Cut off her head!"

Tony's eyes grew wide and he smiled at me like one might smile at a dull child. "You're mixing up your spooks. Kujo is a dog," he said, proving he was more the literary type than I had thought.

I squared my shoulders. "I'll do it myself. It's my car, I'll kill it," I said.

Tony's face got squinty. "Now you got the wrong dog and the wrong director too. You sit here on the 'new' shock chair. Me 'n Earl are gonna give you and Christine back the spirit of Christmas," he said, picking up his wrench.

That was a year ago. Christine has never again tried to kill me or eaten her own motor. I call her Christine because somehow it just doesn't seem right to call her "Christmas," even though that's when she was reborn.

She still drinks a bit much though, and despite the miracle, I sometimes think I should trade her in for something smaller and more economical.

That is, right after the vacation season is over.

Page 18

THEVISTA

March 28, 1996

Don't empty your pockets to dress for success It's not the cost of the garment but how it is put together that's important, experts say

By Gayleen Langthorn

Staff Writer Looking professional can be a big plus when interviewing for a job. But that professional look doesn't have to cost a fortune.

Dolly Wilson, owner of Eyes Limited Phase II, an image consulting firm, said it's not the cost of the garment but how it is put together that's important "I may wear a suit from Ann Taylor with a blouse from Wal-Mart or Target—well-made clothing is the key," she said.

Jennifer Bryant, a graduate research assistant in the human environmental sciences department, had conducted the last interview dressing workshop for Career Development and Placement Services (CD&PS) and suggests using clothing as a tool.

Clothing can convey several messages: wearing little jewelry says you're a no-nonsense person, and wearing an expensive suit when you're on a limited budget could imply that you don't spend your money wisely, Bryant said.

Trendy clothes say you're trying to fit in and impress others, while conservative suits show that you want to influence them. Casual, comfortable clothes send the message that you're approachable, she said.

For the person who is not sure what color he or she should wear to the interview, don't spend money on color analysis. Bryant suggests wearing colors that have received compliments.

She added that it's a good idea to research the company to make sure one will fit in there. For instance, don't go into a company who will make you wear pantyhose and heels everyday if you're a slacks person.

"Wear your style to the interview — the employer wants the same sort of employee that they hired on Friday to come in on Monday," she said.

How does one know whether to wear heels or loafers, slacks or a skirt? Bryant suggests a "secret reconnaissance mission" before the interview. Go to the company and watch people go in and out and see how they dress, then dress similarly.

A few tips from Bryant on dressing for success: lirs Men should always wear long-sleeved shirts.

L Women should wear pantyhose, but they should

Faulkner keen to return to The Citadel

By College Press Service WASHINGTON—The only woman to be accepted to the all-male Citadel said she wants to return to the military college, even though her experience there led to her breakdown.

Shannon Faulkner, in her first public speech since withdrawing from the statesupported school last fall, told an audience of Georgetown University students that she would like to call The Citadel her alma mater.

"I wish I could go back to the school, and if I could go back in

the fall, it will take everything I have inside and outside of me to walk inside those gates," said Faulkner, according to Reuter reports.

Faulkner described her legal fight to be the first female cadet to be admitted to The Citadel as "two-and-a-half years of hell."

Throughout that time, she was the only female student to attend day classes at the school.

This fall, a federal court ordered the school to admit her to the cadet corps.

After a few days of training, Faulkner withdrew from the

program, citing mental and physical stress.

"I can't tell you that I'm totally well," she said. "Basically, I had a mental, physical and spiritual breakdown."

Faulkner said none of the male cadets talked to her except upperclassmen, who had to giver her orders. When she spoke in class, students hissed.

One male cadet who publicly defended her was later beaten.

"I know a lot of people are disappointed in me, but I would not like anyone to go through what I did," she said.

stay away from the patterned ones. When in doubt, always wear natural-colored hose. *- The best makeup is a good night's sleep and good nutrition (Even men who have dark circles under their eyes should wear concealer). ow For men, socks should match the shoes (and make sure the socks are long enough so that skin doesn't show when you cross your legs).

If you only have one suit and you get called for a second interview, get it pressed before the second interview. ow Women should never show their toes.

Ar If the interview is in another city and you have to drive a long distance, hang up the interview clothes and change into them in a rest stop or a gas station restroom.

U, Shoes should be compatible to the suit (don't wear a nice suit with old shoes). ir Women should take a second pair of pantyhose with them in their purses. ow Men with a pierced ear should wear a conservative earring rather than have a bare hole. lir Finally, check your whole outfit for static, strings, etc. There's nothing worse than having a great interview and then discovering that a sock was stuck in the middle of your back, Bryant said.

CD&PS will hold its next interview dressing workshop at 2 p.m., April 2 in Room 315 of the University Center.

The Edmond Library will sponsor a similar seminar for men from 7 to 8 p.m. April 4. For more information, call the library at 341-9282.

CAMPUS TIDBITS V Students interested in running for a position in UCO's Student Government Association (SGA) can pick up their petitions in The SGA office, Room 424 of the University Center. Any student can run for senator, however, those wishing to run for an office must have completed at least 12 credit hours. Anyone wishing to run for a senate seat must be currently enrolled in at least nine hours of undergraduate studies or six hours of graduate work.

YThe economics department will sponsor a series of panel discussions from noon to 4:30 p.m. March 29 in the living room of Thatcher Hall. Panelists will discuss career opportunities in the economic field, specifically: jobs in government, firm and industry opportunities, out of state employment, experie n ces of successful entrepreneurs, graduate schools and the economics program at UCO. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5843.

March 28, 1996

THEVISTA

AROUND CAMPUS

SYNDICATE

PAGE

College Press Service

Today • UCO Skating Club: 3 p.m., Room 304, Thatcher Hall. The special guests are Tawni Corwin and Jalal Daneshfar. Members will discuss the agenda for the Spring 1996 semester and the committee election for 1996-97. For information, call Lipwoo, 341-2980, Ext. 4036 or Angie, Ext. 4083. ✓ First Americans Student Association: 10:30 a.m., Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building. The special guest is Sherman Chaddleson, a famous Indian artist. For information, call Jennifer Standing or Barry Lofton, 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

• Chambers Library: 11 a.m. for Internet training sessions. It is free and open to the public. Call Joe Jackson, 341-2980, Ext. 2887.

A Brief Look Ahead ✓ Department of Economics: Noon, March 29, Thatcher Living Room for the 1996 Economics Workshop. For information, call Suzette Barta, 341-2980, Ext. 5843. ✓ Delta Tau Chi Chapter of American Criminal Justice: 1:30 p.m. March 29, Room 118, Liberal Arts Building. For information, call Cass Green at 749-8345 or Dr. H. 0. Schweizer at 341-2980, Ext. 5276.

WORD GAME

✓ Medieval Society: 2 p.m. April 2, Room 213, Liberal Arts Building. ✓ Pakistan Student Association: 6 p.m.-midnight April 6, University Center. Call Syed Gillani at 330-6775. ✓ Women's Club: 10 a.m. April 6, Cherokee Room, University Center. Call Dr. Gleason, 341-2980, Ext. 2825. ✓ Bangladesh Student Association: 5 p.m. April 21, University Center Ballroom for Bangladesh Night. For information, call Jaffer, 843-9815.

V Arts Council of Oklahoma: Needs volunteers between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for the Arts Festival April 26. For information, call Renee Ainsworth, 840-0256.

Generally Speaking ✓ Soccer Club: Men's team practices from 4-5:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. Women's team practices are from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m. every Thursday and from 2-3:30 p.m. every Saturday. All practices are held at the soccer field. For information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2377.

V UCO Merit Scholarships: Applications are now available ii the Scholarship Office, Room 110, Thatcher Hall. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1996. Minimum GPA requirement is 3.25. For information, call Nancy Benjamin at 341-2980, Ext. 2631.

ACROSS

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✓ Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE): 2 p.m. every Monday, Room 228, Thatcher Hall. For information, call Dr. Billye Hansen, 341-2980, Ext. 2843.

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 run two weeks prior to the event, depending on space.

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Page 20

THEVISTA

March 28, 1996

CLASSIFIEDS 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 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C" University & TOEFL Prep Program ELC Certificate Level 6=TOEFL 500+ ELC Certificate Level 9=TOEFL 550+ $780.00 per 4-week term (includes books & trips) $20 Computer Lab Fee Classes:9:00am-3:00pm (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 WANTED- 23 students seriously interested in losing 8 to 100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. Call 505-325-9505.

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.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area.

FAX 348-0162 or phone Loretta 3481005.

PREGNANT? We offer FREE pregnancy tests Mon-Fri, 10am- 1pm & Tue 7-9pm. We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Counseling *Classes.

EDMOND CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 1216 S Rankin, 341-3139 .

Get A Great

TAN $10 off One Month with this coupon

Body Solutions 2nd & Santa Fe

340-1776

ADOPTION, A loving choice. We are grants & scholarships is now available. here to help with the very best care at All students are eligible regardless of GINGISS FORMALWEAR of Quail WALK TO UCO, Ig 1&2 bedrm flats & no cost to you. You select the adoptive grades, income, or parents' income. Springs Mall has immediate openings townhomes. $299 and up, gas & water parents and prepare your personal Let us help. Call Student Financial for part time retail positions. Apply in paid. Stop by or call 341-9189, 909 N adoptive plan. Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F58063. person, no phone calls please. Place Apts (corner University Dr & WOMENCARE Kennedy).

BRAUM'S 1216 S Rankin, Edmond TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN Edmond Locations 341-3139 EUROPE-Conversational English **OXFORD OAKS** teachers needed in Prague, Budapest We have plenty to offer full time Great roommate floor plans RESUMES or Krakow. No teaching certificate or students FULL OR PART TIME available.Call 348-2431(other floor RESUMES JOBS! We can meet your schedule European languages required. plans available also).

RESUMES demands and provide you with stable Inexpensive Room & Board + other Do you need a great resume? Let a employment, full or partial benefits and benefits. For info call: (206)971-3680 ROOM FOR RENT to foreign student pro write and typeset your winning room to advance if you choose to do ext K58062. (female), preferably non-smoking. For resume! Call Kathy at 330-1941 or so. Stop by and visit with us - we'd info, call Nancy Morton at 359-7405.

359-1696. love to meet you!

PART TIME help for bridal outlet.

1001 NE Danforth Rd Some Saturdays. Call 728-0485 for ROOM FOR RENT- Christian lady TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you 2420 S Broadway

seeking serious female student, nonhave a not-so-perfect driving record, I appt.

3101 E Memorial Rd smoker, to rent out 2nd bedroom in may have a policy for you. Call Tim at UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION nice townhouse. Quiet atmosphere, FLEXIBLE HOURS 755-9044. Allstate Indemnity Co. UPS is looking for loaders and washer/dryer & kitchen privileges.

EXCELLENT WAGES unloaders to work in its OKC facility.

Need references, 478-3531.

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTSPay is $8/hr + benefits. Interested Are time and money important to you?

Top quality typing for bottom dollar applicants should stop by to see our Then why work long hours for FOR SALE prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. recruiter every Friday 10am-2pm, 1st minimum wage when you can earn Theses, term papers, reports, more money in less time at Floor, LIBERAL ARTS BLDG. 1987 TOYOTA CELICA, auto, red, resumes, etc. Spell check, laser VisionQuest Marketing! Just look at 79K mi, runs good, asking $2700 printer, 751-5217. what VisionQuest Marketing has to TEDDY'S AMERICAN OBO. Call 348-2720 or pager 980offer: RESTAURANT 2073.

MAINLY STUDENTS, 20 yrs exp, 4.0 Now accepting applications for full/part • Paid training program SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, • Starting wages up to $6/hr time servers. Will work around 1985 HONDA ACCORD, auto, air, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing schedule and will train. Apply at 520 E • Commission & bonuses am/fm cassette, cruise and more, assistance, laser printer, competitive • Flexible scheduling Memorial or call 748-4740. $2988!! 330-1286. rates. Within walking distance to UCO. • Close to UCO campus 1989 NISSAN STANZA, air, am/fm By appt only, 340-2001 or 24-hr pager, Don't waste another valuable minute cassette, cruise, moonroof, loaded!!

557-9121, Edmond, Moore.

TROPICAL RESORTS hiring, entry earning less than your time is worth! $3988!! 330-1286. level & career positions available Call 359-7713 for more information!

HYPNOSIS worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, 1983 BLAZER, full size, clean, 330WANT A POSITIVE SELF-IMAGE?? etc.). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA CHILDCARE WORKER for church 8160.

More confidence... a BETTER YOU?? dive leaders, fitness counselors, and nursery, Sunday mornings, more hours 1990 ACURA Legend, 5-sp, red w/tan For help with anxiety, weight loss, more. Call Resort Employment possible, $7/hr. For application call leather interior, loaded, 60K miles, memory, stress, to stop smoking. We Services 1-206-971-3600 ext R58052.

341-3205.

330-8160. can help!

1984 HONDA Sabre (motorcycle), Family Practice Hypnosis CAREER OPPORTUNITY CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn 700cc (V-45), clean, garaged, $1500, 330-1160 Insignia Management Group has an up to $2000+/mo working on Cruise 330-8160. immediate opening part time for a Ships or Land-Tour companies. World ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Grants Leasing Consultant with an out-going travel. Seasonal & full time 1984 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-dr sedan, & scholarships available! Billions of personality, excellent customer relation employment available. No experience white, AC, auto, am/fm cassette, only $$$ in private funding. Qualify skills, and strong sales ability. necessary. For more information call 1$1800. Call 348-6954 or 752-9009. immediately, 1-800-400-0209.

Excellent benefits and growth 206-971-3550 ext C58063. opportunity. EEOC Employer. Please BROTHER word processor WP3550, TAX RETURNS prepared, $25 call for an appointment, 755-4395.

SUMMER AND/OR FALL part time excellent condition, includes separate (includes federal & state), 16 yrs job. Gymnastics coaches needed. monitor w/3.5 disk drive. Only $250. experience. Call Dennis at 525-6886 COFFEE CREEK Golf Course is Experience A MUST! For more info call Call 348-6954 or 752-9009. after 6pm weekdays, 8am-6pm looking for young, energetic students 848-5308. weekends. to work in restaurant, full & part time ROOMN LA TES available. Call 340-4653, ask for Eric.

135 TEMP-TO-HIRE WRITING HELP-Experienced, trained POSITIONS tutor proofreads, edits, helps with WANTED: Part time office help, I MOVED from out-of-state and am $6.25/HOUR grammar, sentence structure, style, customer service representative.

Full or part time hours. Great company looking for a male or female more. All majors, all writing. Please send resume to M. Harris, P 0 in NW OKC! If you enjoy talking to roommate(s). Call 348-7850, ask for International students welcome. Call Box 7062, Edmond, OK 73083. people, this job is for you! Interviewing Daniel.

330-4981. will take place Tuesday, April 2nd.

HIRING PART TIME hostess, waiters, from 11a.m. to 1p.m. at the University LOST & FOUND SPECIAL OFFER waitresses. Will train, excellent pay. Center or call Monica for details.

Complete Auto Paint Apply at The Steak Joint, 7628 N May, OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES LOST: Red spiral (3 subject) $199 anytime.

525-3456 notebook. PLEASE return. Call ITG, 908 SE 59th, OKC, OK 73129 528-3123, OKC. Offer Expires APRIL 30 MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed for part NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER, 30-35 634-5415 time work in golf operations for private hrs/wk, OK DL, childcare experience country club. Will work around class preferred, references checked, some EMPLOYMENT schedule, weekdays & weekends, 751- benefits, possible travel opportunity.

• TRAVEL 7095.

Non-smoker preferred. Call 751-9632.

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE •Hi Volume•Big Benefits ENGLISH TEACHERS (ESL) SPRING yard clean-up! Sensible •Good People Needed in S Korea hours, call 359-0880.

ASIAN TRAVEL Come join the best team in OKC. All Graduating Soon? & TOURS INC applications accepted Sun-Wed 2- SISA America is looking for native PIZZA TIME, 119 N University Dr Domestic/International 4pm, 101 E Sheridan, Bricktown. speakers with BA, BS in any field. Full (across from UCO Admin. Bldg), needs Travel time position available year-round cashiers and delivery drivers. 341Low fares to: Singapore, ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students teaching children & adults. Salary 4447, ask for Ken 2-4pm. needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to based on experience, completion Malaysia, Japan, Korea, $3000-$6000+ per month. Room & bonus and more. Contact Lissa Taiwan, India, Pakistan, FOR RENT Board! Transportation! Male or Walker, 521-5922 or Alan Shepherd Africa, Middle East, Female. No exp necessary. Call 721-1908.

Europe, etc.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & (206)971-3510 ext A58063.

CALL TODAY Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, (405) 495-8687 FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 AIDE NEEDED for 9-yr-old autistic 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341-7911. Welcome Students!

Billion in public and private sector boy, weekends, 359-1696.