The Vista October 17, 1995

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY October 17, 1995

The Student Voice Since 1903

Proposal hints changes for UCO legislative bills in the 1996 The draft suggested UCO or that collectively report as a Affiliated universities "should session, said Rick Buchannan, the University Center at Tulsa as system responsible to 'the be administered by a Chief Keating's press secretary. candidates that could "address Oklahoma State Regents for Executive Officer (CEO) A secondary model for that need."

Higher Education (OSRHE). responsible for all operations. alignment would include a third Under the present educational The draft concludes that the "The officer would coordinate A preliminary proposal to comprehensive university that structure, each institution system could "conservatively administrative and operational restructure would "focus on education supports - its own student body save over $4 million by practices with the affiliated t h e degrees, development and and separate administrative staff, consolidating administrative university president."

Oklahoma research." faculty and associated programs functions only. educational See REPORT, Page 6 system will align UCO and other universities with OU or 0 S U , eliminate Brisch tenure and reduce many administrative and staff positions.

The final report by the Governor's Performance Team, a staff of 50 state employees and private citizens, will be presented at a public hearing 2 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Will Rogers Room at UCO. Peat Marwick, a local consulting firm, provided the research team with statistical analysis.

The request for the proposal was made by Gov. Frank Keating. This will be forwarded to the Governor's Commission on Government Performance, which will then evaluate the recommendations and forward its own proposals to Keating by Nov. 15. .Keating will review the The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority house float represents the homecoming parade theme of building for the future. The commission's report and use float was one of many with a construction motive during the parade Saturday(Staff photo by Joy McNutt) whatever he thinks is feasible NI See related story, Page 4 legislation to be included as

By Susan Reger Staff Writer

79

UCO pride....

INSIDE TODAY INDEX ' Editorial

2

Campus Quotes .... 2 Around Campus 15 Sports 10,11 Comics 15 Classifieds 16

HOMECOMING UCO Homecoming parade themes excellence in state emergency rescue services, Broncho spirit.

SPORTS Defending LSC champs Texas A&MKingsville rains on UCO's Homecoming game 27-21.

0

HEALTH TIPS Wholelistic health column equates early cancer detection with better recovery

14

Page 2

October 17, 1995

THEVISTA

EDITORIAL

Separating Homecoming sheep from goats ntil last year, becoming Homecorning royalty was a breeze. All it took was to be involved in enough clubs on campus (at least three, in addition to a full courseload and outside employment), and enough friends you could blackmail or bribe to cast the deciding ballot.

Until last year, that is, before the Homecoming selection committee experienced a brainwave and decided to make it a mite more difficult for nominees to qualify as candidates, so it came up with the interview process.

All Homecoming club representatives now have to face a panel of inquisitors and be given the third degree—to separate the sheep from the goats, so to speak. A total of 30 points are allotted for appearance, general knowledge and other criteria.

Which is indeed a real coincidence, considering the fact that this timely modification to the selection process was introduced after the Malaysian Student Association (MSA) won the Homecoming Queen title twice in a row, in both 1992 and 1993. Now MSA nominees for the crown can't even make it past the door.

Perhaps it's because their grasp of the English language is not tenacious enough. After all, how can they possibly hold their own against Americans born, bred and baptized in their native * language?

Does this smack of covert discrimination? Or is it a wellexecuted effort to handpick royalty who will represent the university as a whole and has a fair idea of the history, policies and goals of the campus?

Perhaps it would bode Asians well to stack up the odds in their favor—read more English books, hang around more often with the Yankees, brush up on general knowledge and find out about what makes this university tick.

And if all else fails, do what the Afro Americans did—break away and establish the Miss UCO Asian Pageant.

U

CORRECTIONS ✓ In the Oct. 10 issue of The Vista, the biodata on Tricia Canon was in error. Canon's sorority was listed as Kappa Sigma. It should have read Sigma Kappa. The Vista apologizes for this error.

THEVISTA Vol. 96, No. 14 (USPS 661-700) Susan Reger Writer Editor in Chief Anthony J. Tompkins Leslie Wakulich Associate Editor Sheila Nunnelee Writer Writer Jessica Halliburton Managing Editor Cynthia Chung Mike Gustafson Writer Copy Editor Farzana Razak Nicolette Cormier Writer Sports Editor Michael P. Patrick Mary Reinauer Writer Sports Writer Scott Moore Photography Editor Joy McNutt Advertising Mgr Wendy Williams Photographer Bill Wilkinson Ad Sales Christy Strother Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Ad Sales Jerry Yeoh Writer John Clanton Circulation/Morgue Marcus Kok Mark Hanebutt, Adviser 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 Edniond, 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.

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THEs-E1 BELoNco OUTc6RITA4 THAT F E-DKJ\-TIONI, Eau-AL To ONE CENTLLiE5 uNITED? 0KR, iguT DON'T PC90, KLiNecNS \i0i) ALLOW MiNoRTW ORG-N\)17 -WouLp NAVE. rtioNS AND, LAKR Irei\rits •KuNcobNY , TL,' N To Com-FE7171.01\-1. p\voip TriijoiC I L. t NCK11\111.N.7AT[ 01%7 m■1

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LETTERS

Force on attackers can be harmful

A

s a three-year rape survivor, I take issue with Rhonda Dyer and the notion that a victim of a violent crime should defend themselves with force to repel an assailant. I think it should be understood that sometimes force used against the attacker is more of a detriment to an already volatile situation. Unfortunately, in our society, violent crime is becoming even more violent and

to imply that attacking your assailant not only gives you a better chance for survival, but is your duty is irresponsible.

Without going into details, I will say with certainty that I would not be alive today if I tried to attack the man that raped me.

There is a paralyzing fear that can overcome a person faced with a life or death situation.

Often, the victim can barely breathe, let alone grab a powder

compact, as Dyer suggests, to attack back.

I do agree with Rhonda Dyer, however, that self defense classes are very important, especially for women. I also believe that if you are attacked, you should do what feels right to you. There should be no stigma either way.

—Paulette Barnes-Schell UCO student

Student defends ROTC military exercise am writing in reference to Harriet Cederholm's article concerning the training of ROTC students on campus. I am extremely offended by the narrow-minded attitude expressed in her article towards the military or ROTC as the case may be. I would like to response to several of her questions.

To begin with the question, "What the hell is going on here?" ANSWER—Wake-up, you are on a university campus where many organizations coexist. Many organizations hold functions of learning and training on campus everyday, the ROTC department is no

/

different.

To answer her next question, "Why not exercise in a more appropriate campus location?"

ANSWER—Exactly how large do you think our campus grounds are? Not to mention, I'm sure you have noticed all of the surrounding construction.

To go even further, I am OUTRAGED by the statement "crazies in military garb just blew our hearts apart." I assume you are referring to the bombing of the federal building. I do not know where you received all of your information, but those who were dressed in the military "garb" as you refer to it, were actual soldiers who were helping

to put many hearts back together again. Those people in the military "garb" are also many of the people who worked countless hours along the sides of rescue workers after the bombing. I advise that before you make such comments you should first check the validity.

ROTC students are not about crazies in military "garb," but rather students seeking to further their education in hopes of building a sound future...just like yourself.

—Stephanie H. Spybuck UCO student

October 17, 1995

Column

Reporter tries training as trend

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

Homecoming winners reign

By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer

Suzy Bussert and Joacquin Stevens were crowned as UCO's new Homecoming King and

By Nicki Cormier Queen Oct. 14 during half-time Staff Writer of the football game.

Other Homecoming winners I'm thinking of getting myself include the Sigma Tau Gamma a personal fraternity who will add $950 to exercise trainer. You know what I'm talking about, one of those big burly guys that hold down your feet while you do situps.

Personal trainers are definitely "in" with the rich and famous.

Country singer George Strait has his own personal trainer. I know because the last time he came to town, one of my daughter's friends ran off with him (the trainer, not George Strait).

Demi Moore has her own personal trainer. His job is not an easy one. First, he has to listen to Bruce Willis swearing all the time, then he has to work around Demi's schedule. This means getting up at three in the morning and exercising for three hours before she's due on the film set, or before her children wake up for breakfast. Either way, it's rough.

One of the best known personal trainers works for Oprah Winfrey. He really earns his money by doing a two-hour exercise session with Oprah as well as a four-mile run twice a day.

My personal trainer is going to love me; I'm going to take him to the weight room at the Hamilton Fieldhouse.

We're going to work our pecs on the nautilus machines, replacing some of the ripped pads and seats. And if no one is in the women's locker room, I might have him measure the floor for a new carpet.

Next, we'll jog over to the Administration Building. My trainer will then flex his muscles while I ask the powers that be when they are going to spend some of the $52 million bond renovating the Hamilton C Inc.. 199* Fieldhouse.

their bank account for their wins this Homecoming weekend: The Sigma Tau Gamma's won first place and $500 in the float competition with a model of a crane lifting a building out of the clouds. The fraternity also won $450 for first place in the "Laff Olympics" competitions.

The Resident Hall Association won second place and $200 for their float with a model of the

new UCO Education Building.

The Baptist Student Union grabbed third $100 with their replica of UCO's Y-Chapel and a couple dressed in wedding attire.

The Acacia fraternity came behind the Sigma Tau Gamma's with second place and $250 in the Laff Olympics and the Alpha Joacquin Stevens and Suzy Gamma Delta sorority placed Bussert reign as homecoming third, taking home $150. king and queen. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)

you -want to bed:

Page 4

October 17, 1995

THEVISTA

UCO's Homecoming parades best of Edmond

By Leslie Wakulich Staff Writer

Chants of "UCO" from the Broncho cheer team and sirens and horns of emergency vehicles echoed throughout the campus Oct. 14 as the UCO Homecoming Parade got underway.

The parade, with the theme"Building Dreams for the Future," attracted not only the participation of student organizations and campus departments, but also the involvement of emergency services from as far as Norman and McLoud.

Susan Mason, chairperson of the parade committee, said she invited emergency teams involved with the recovery following the bombing, -from the fire, police and national guard departments to the physicians and the ROTC cadets carry the colors for the UCO Homecoming parade. From left are Cadets Steven Norton, David Price, Kelly Curtain, Edward coroner's office."

The largest turnout came from the fire Gibbs and Cadet Major Jack Pennington. (Photo by Leslie Wakulich) and police departments, including District Attorney Bob Macy rides through downtown Edmond in the UCO homecoming parade. (Photo by Leslie Wakulich) V See PARADE, Page 5

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

PARADE continued from page 4 Piedmont's volunteer fire department.

Fire Chief Rick Lofgren, who oversees the 17 volunteer firefighters, said his department enjoyed participating in the parade.

"We appreciate the invitation," he said. "We got to see and visit with a lot of other departments."

In addition to the lights and sirens, several UCO organizations had their own floats or carried signs with their own interpretations of the theme.

The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity sported hard hats and construction wear while its float had a building model rising from a ring of clouds.

"We were lifting a new UCO out of the sky," said fraternity member Sean Carney.

The financial aid department interpreted its role of dream-building with a float bearing a large magic lamp.

From stiff gun-slinging cadets to giggling women from the class of 1945, each gave their own insight into what dreams are really made of.

Buddy Broncho greets Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity's UCO construction dream float. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)

Page 6

October 17, 1995

THEVISTA

REPORT continued from front page

This suggestion, along with an organizational chart in the draft, shows that President Nigh would become a CEO, accountable to OU's President David Boren.

The draft also recommends putting more employees under one supervisor or "flattening" the organization structure, a move that, under analysis, identified 118 positions systemwide that could be eliminated.

UCO provided the research team with detailed organization charts on all its staff.

Changing the reporting structure at UCO and other

universities to more employees reporting to one supervisor would produce a savings that "could reach $20 million," notes the draft.

The draft states that under a unified university system, students transferring from one school to another would no longer encounter coursework at one school as an unacceptable credit at another school or the problem of course duplication.

Another recommendation in the draft includes elimination of OSRHE and the reassigning of duties to the position of Secretary of Education, who would be appointed by the

system suggested by this draft promotes a very restrictive environment which he witnessed when he lived in Europe.

Brisch said he believed the research team is a think tank that wants a monopoly of power without checks and balances.

"The model does not fit in with the fiber of America," said Brisch. "The American people should have their say (about education) at the grassroots levels."

Brisch said he believed Americans are not "fascinated with the centralization of power."

"Diffusion of power insures

governor and empowered "with the authority and resources to govern and coordinate the entire university system."

A further recommendation would be to eliminate all existing constitutional and statutory institutional boards and create a University System Advisory Board, with a representative from each institution.

This board would make recommendations to the Secretary of Education regarding higher education in the university system.

Hans Brisch, chancellor to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, said the

the beauty of having differences in society," he said. "Americans must have plenty of protections so the shifting political winds do not undermine the greatness of our institutions."

Brisch said the research team has consulted with representatives from OSRHE, but has given them no idea what would happen to their employment if this model was put into place.

The image Brisch said he has with this model is that "on Tuesday, all teachers would be on the same page, following the same curriculum at the same time."

Train derailment spurs reminiscence for professor

By Mary Reinauer

Staff Writer Oct. 10's front page story on the Amtrak derailment in the Arizona desert seemed like déjà vu to UCO history professor Dr. Patrick McGinnis.

When McGinnis read of the passenger train derailment, he saw in it several striking similarities to a deadly sabotage case over 50 years ago.

In the historian's collection are many books considered obscure by some, fascinating by others.

The Tragic Train, authored 20 years ago by Don DeNevi, is one such book. It tells the story of "The City of San Franciso," Southern Pacific's premiere

luxury train, back in the Golden Era of rail travel.

"There are many parallels," said McGinnis. "In August of 1939, a passenger train was derailed in Nevada, near Carlon.

Twenty people were killed."

"Both trains belonged to the Southern Pacific Railroad. Both were westbound," said McGinnis.

With a pencil and paper, McGinnis drew a diagram to illustrate how railroad tracks 'are constructed to include trip wires at intervals. These wires send a safety signal if the track is disrupted, he said.

"In both cases, someone knew how to do it without tripping the signal," said McGinnis.

Before the advent of .

commercial airlines, trains like "The City of San Francisco" were considered the way to cross the country in utmost luxury, said McGinnis.

The 20 aboard this "tragic train" never reached their destination. Perhaps they had looked up in anticipation before the train crossed the bridge that lay just ahead. It is theorized that saboteurs in both crimes targeted this point to maximize destruction by sending the doomed cars and passengers

,

hurling off the bridge.

Although McGinnis stressed that he could draw no conclusions to link the two derailments, he shared his observations with the FBI. "They didn't laugh at me," he said.

"In '39 they actually sent someone to live out in the desert," said McGinnis.

Although the agent stayed on the investigation for five years, the case was never solved, and as far as he knew, was still open,

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In his book-strewn office at UCO, McGinnis agreed that sometimes one has to think like a historian, instead of a detective, to shed old light on a new 011 crime.

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October 17, 1995

THEVISTA

PAGE 7

Alumni "come home" to receive student award and crowning queens. But td

By Leslie Wakulich alumni returning to their alma Staff Writer mater, a time for them to recapture old memories and UCO's make new ones.

To some, This Homecoming weekend Homecoming may mean only football games, cozy bonfires created new memories for five

former UCO students as they returned to what they remembered as Central State College or Central State University.

Saundra Gragg, David Simpson, Dr. Jiunn-Yih Chang,

Dr. Danney Goble and Dr. Pablo Antonio Thalassinos were recipients for the 1995 Distinguished Former Student Awards.

Todd Russell, presenter and chairperson of the awards

committee, said 40 to 60 alumni are nominated every year.

The annual award is given to nominees based on their accomplishments in a profession, community service or service to UCO. n

Goble received his bachelor's degree from UCO in 1968, his master's degree from OU in 1969 and his doctorate Goble from the University of Missouri-Columbia in 1976.

In 1990 he was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for his book, "Little Giant."

Gragg received her bachelor's degree in government a n d education from UCO in 1972.

She is the executive Gragg director of the Oklahoma Optometric Association and was named Edmond's Citizen of the Year in 1982. She was President of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce in 1986-87 and is founder of the Edmond Women's Club.

Simpson, an editorial cartoonist for the Tulsa World, graduated with a double bachelor's degree in English and journalism Simpson from UCO in 1971.

During his time at UCO, Simpson served as reporter, editor and editorial cartoonist for The Vista.

Antonio Thalassinos, Panama's Minister of Education, received his bachelor's degree in psychology from 1968 and his master's Thalassinos degree in counseling psychology in 1971 from UCO. Thalassinos later specializied in pediatric clinical psychology at the OU College of Medicine.

Chang received his master's degree from UCO in 1990 and is now teaches at t h Graduate School of Nationality Chang Studies at National Cheng Chi University.

Chang is a keen advocate of minority groups and endangered species, and is especially involved in the preservation of China's blacknecked crane, now on the brink of extinction.

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Page 8

THEVISTA

October 17, 1995

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THEVISTA

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THEVISTA

October 17, 1995

SPORTS

Kingsville stings Bronchos 27-21

By Scott Moore Sports Writer

The upset bug buzzed around Wantland Stadium Saturday night when Central Oklahoma played Texas A&M-Kingsville. .

It buzzed for the entire game --- a lot longer than a lot of people thought that it would â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but it never did bite.

In the end, it died on UCO's 27-yard line when Texas A&MKingsville quarterback Oktay Basci took a knee to kill the final seconds off the clock.

Kingsville, the big, bad, bullies of the Lone Star Conference, took UCO's hardest punches and left Edmond with a 27-21 victory in front of a Homecoming crowd of about 6,000 fans at Wantland Stadium.

Kingsville (5-1 overall and 30 in the LSC) came in with a No. 3 national ranking and was riding a 19-game conference winning streak dating back to 1991 and had won three-straight conference crowns.

But the No. 17-ranked Bronchos (5-2, 1-2) stunned the Javelinas by jumping out to a 140 lead with 6 minutes' left in the first quarter.

Kingsville came back to tie the game at 14 at the half and after an exchange of touchdowns; the game was tied again at 21 with 7:18 left in the third quarter.

Then Kingsville broke the game open with the biggest play of the game. Facing a third-and25 at their own five, Basci hit Karl Williams who. was streaking

over the ,middle for a 95-yard touchdown play. The blocked extra-point gave the Javelinas a 27-21 lead with :51 seconds left in the third quarter.

After that, the Bronchos did not threaten to score again on their last five possessions, punting twice and turning the ball over on their final three.

"I'm proud of our effort but I'm not satisfied with just coming close to winning," said UCO head coach Gary Howard.

"They are a physical football team but we came out and played just as physical. Our players came to play. We're just not content with coming close.

"As disappointing as this loss is I don't think it will take anything out of this team. If we continue to play at this level, we'll beat the quality teams on our schedule."

"We know that we did a good job tonight," said UCO quarterback Stanley Pena. "We played well and had chances to win a game that maybe a lot of people thought we had no chance. We moved the ball against them and scored some points and the defense played well so Ithink this is a boost to our confidence."

The statistics were not as close as the final score.

Kingsville outgained the Bronchos 556-198 in total yards and had-27 first downs to UCO's nine. Kingsville also fumbled eight times, losing five. Four of those fumbles ended drives inside the Bronchos 30 yard line.

The other fumble happened at the Kingsville 28 when UCO

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Senior Tony Bryson returns a kick off for the Bronchos. Bryson compiled 83 yards for UCO during the 27-21 Homecoming defeat to the Javelinas. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)

defensive back Kenny Evans stripped receiver Charles Thompson of the ball and raced 28 yards for UCO's first touchdown with 13:13 left in the first quarter.

"We gave 100 percent and that's all you can ask for," said Evans. "Everybody played hard tonight.. We'll play them again though becatise we're going to the playoffs, and when we make it to the playoffs we'll face them again and we'll win."

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October 17, 1995

PAGE 11

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Top LSC offense motors past top defensive unit

By Scott Moore

Sports Writer The clash between Texas A&M-Kingsville and Central Oklahoma Saturday night at Wantland Stadium was a featured match between the Lone Star Conference's top-rated defense against one of the LSC's top offenses.

Entering the contest, UCO was tops in the conference in total defense and scoring defense, allowing 238.2 yards and 9.3 yards per game. The Javelinas entered the contest leading the conference in rushing with 275.6 yards per game and second in total offense with 425.2.

Kingsville won the game 2721 but in the statistical war, the Javelinas won more handily, ringing up 556 total yards on 85 plays to 198 yards on 51 plays for UCO. Kingsville distributed their yards almost equally, with 276 yards rushing and 280 yards passing.

Before the game, UCO head coach Gary Howard said that Kingsville was a physical team that might be bigger than they were a year ago when Kingsville lost in the Division II championship game to North

O ops.

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After Saturday's game, Howard repeated those statements.

"Tonight we played a big, physical offensive unit," said Howard. "They were pretty tough to handle physically. They also had some speed to burn."

They also had turnovers.

Kingsville fumbled eight times, losing five. four of those turnovers killed Javelina drives at the Broncho 28, 16, 11 and 2yard lines. One of Kingsville's turnovers led to UCO's first touchdown when Kenny Evans stripped the ball from Kingsville receiver Charles Thompson and raced 28 yards for a score.

Kingsville's eight fumbles is the most by any team against UCO, breaking the old record of seven set by Presbyterian and Texas A&M-Kingsville in backto-back games in 1979.

Kingsville also netted 27 first downs Saturday night which is one shy of a new Wantland Stadium record and two shy of the record for most first downs by an opponent against UCO. The Javelinas 556 yards of total offensive is 23 yards shy of

Ready for Action...

Senior Jennifer Daniel prepares to teturn an Angelo State serve. The Bronchos won the Homecoming match 16-14,16-14,1-15,15-10. (Staff photo by Bill Wilkinson)

the Wantland Stadium record of 579 yards set by Central Oklahoma in 1982 against Eastern New Mexico.

A new Wantland Stadium

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Page 12

THEVISTA

October 17, 1995

UCO expenditures reach $2.8 million for physically disabled

By Mike Gustafson Staff Writer In 1990, the United States government passed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) which calls for private and public facilities to make changes in their property to ensure easy access for people with physical disabilities. _Since the act was instated, UCO has spent more than $2 million in modifications and established a task force to ensure that it complies with the ADA's demands, and the university has done it with a great attitude, said Nick Widener, executive assistant to the vice president on special projects.

"Making sure that the university handled the situation with promptness and a good outlook was one of the first things the president (George Nigh) did when he came to UCO," said Widener.

Because the cost can reach

very large figures, some businesses may find it a burden to comply with the ADA's standards.

"I genuinely believe the administration is happy to make the money available," said Roy Howe, ADA adviser to UCO. "They realize how important it is to the handicapped community."

President George Nigh appointed Widener to head a task force to study the campus and develop a plan for accommodating the needs of the disabled.

The task force consisted of disabled people, physical plant workers, staff, faculty and construction consultants, said Widener.

The study took over a year to complete and resulted in a 400page comprehensive survey that is now being used as a guide by other universities across the state.

"Our survey has taken a leading role," said Widener. "We

.

have set the way for other universities to make the changes to comply with the ADA." UCO hired Lippert Brothers Construction to carry out the 15month plan, at a cost of $2.,8 million, which was less than what the survey estimated, said Widener.

The entire campus was affected by the ADA's stipulations and changes proved to be extensive in some cases.

"Old North, a building that was built over one hundred years ago, it had to have an elevator installed," said Widener.

Some of the other changes include: Chair lifts installed in the Art Building, changes in every bathroom on campus, alarm systems with lights and sirens, height of controls in elevators, water fountains lowered, hand rails for the stairs, power-assisted doors, curb cuts, disabled parking spaces and changes in pay phones, said Widener.

Roy Howe, UCO ADA adviser, demonstrates use of the stair lift in Thatcher Hall. (Staff photo by Joy McNutt)

The project, now 95 percent complete, has met the approval of almost everyone on campus.

"The changes have made a whole world of difference," said Howe. "The buildings are more accessible. UCO has gone out of their way to address any complaints with accessibility."

The project is also considered a success by the administrators.

"From the beginning, we have had a lot of support from the president on down," said Widener. "We knew it had to be done, but UCO went beyond the legal requirements."

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THEVISTA

PAGE

13

MOVIE REVIEW

Get Shorty stands tall in originality, Rating

A

s much as it pains me to compare everything John Travolta does and will do in the future to Pulp Fiction, and as hard as it is to leave Pulp Fiction alone—I just can't do it.

Pulp Fiction blew the doors off conventional movie making and changed the way the public judged its trips to the cinema.

Since Pulp Fiction, few movies have been able to compete with its originality and the tremendous amount of thought that went into the film.

Get Shorty is, however, on the same level in every aspect.

The movie stars John Travolta, Gene Hackman, Rene Russo and Danny DeVito in a complex web of characters,

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Staff Writer Movie reviews are rated on the five star scale. Five is the best possible rating and one is the least.

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All this is packed into less than two hours, so the audience is totally entertained and has found a worthwhile use of $5.

Travolta's character is definately worth an outing to the theater.

As I was constantly reminded by the overanxious girls next to me, "he's so cool."

But then again, anything that can make Gene Hackman look good is worth $5.

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in the story, because it is so wellthought out and directed.

The characters are all welldeveloped and likable in their own respect.

There is not one cliché moment or scene during the entire movie.

For example: The movie opens up in a 34-degree heat Miami Beach, quickly followed by a move to Los Angeles, where rain is pouring from a dreary afternoon sky.

The movie flowed perfectly, there was enough talking, but not too much,.there are shootings and deaths that no one is expecting, and a multitude of well developed characters.

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surprisingly unexpected and is riddled with guest stars, who round out Chili Palmer's cast.

As our movie progresses and eventually draws to a close, so does Chili's until we are left with the completely satisfying, but unexpected end to both movies, which neatly wraps up the complicated tale.

This may not sound, that complex but there are three or four groups of unsavory characters, including mob bosses, small time gangsters and drug cartel owners, all chasing their money and all dealing with Chili Palmer.

This makes the movie hard to summarize but easy to keep up with in the theater.

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motives and personalities.

Get Shorty is kind of like Pulp Fiction, but in a classier, smoother, friendlier, `50ish, pink neon sort of way.

Get Shorty is a colorful story about Chili Palmer, a smooth and intimidating professional loan shark who treks from Miami Beach to Los Angeles to collect a debt from a runaway dry-cleaner.

While in Hollywood, Palmer decides to try his hand in the movie business.

Upon meeting movie producer Harry Zimm played by Gene Hackman (who also owes money) Palmer relates the story of how he got to Hollywood and the mission he is on.

Of course his movie idea isn't finished, but he sells Zimm on the idea anyway.

The movie's conclusion is

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Page 14

THEVISTA

October I7,

1995

COLUMN

Whole-listic health:

N

o w that midte rms are over at UCO, some male Physical Health students may want to think about another kind of exam.

Students concerned about their prostate health can visit the Student Health Center for a lowcost physical exam. Annual rectal exams are one way men can avoid becoming a statistic.

Nationwide,doctors reported 440,000 new cases of prostate cancer last year.

The prostate is a small gland that wrap-s around the male urethra. When healthy, the normal prostate produces substances that preserve the viability of sperm. When disease causes it to swell, the flow of urine is obructed. Most of the time, the disease is benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH).

Some cancers are found at this stage as well, but men should not wait until they are symptomatic.

More than twice as many men were diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1995 than in 1990. Some wonder if this is partly due to better detection methods and the general graying

LSAT?

of the population.

Dr. Steven Archer, an Oklahoma City urologist specializing in detecting and treating prostate cancer, said these factors play a part in the rising numbers, but do not explain the entire trend.

"That's some of it, but if you subtract all of these variables, it still seems that it is rising," said Archer.

"40,000 deaths in 1995," said Archer, referring to statistics published by the American Cancer Society. "Let's go back just five years and it was 30,000."

Research has not yet shown a relationship between prostate cancer and sexual frequency or birth control methods, including vasectomy. Archer said diet may play a role, as cultural groups who consume less fat have a lower rate of many cancers, including prostate cancer.

However, what is known is the very strong genetic influence.

"If your father has prostate cancer, you are two to three times more likely to have a clinical case. If your father and your uncle have it, that brings it up to seven times. If you have three primary relatives who have prostate cancer, you go up to

r

Early detection leaves chance of cure

about 10 or 11 times the risk," said Archer.

Dr. Archer said he believed the most important new developments in prostate cancer detection are in the area of screening. Men at risk should have a physical exam and a blood test called PSA (prostate specific antigen). Those belonging to the highest risk group are men 50 years old or older. "Black men and men with a family history of prostate cancer should probably start at 40," said Archer.

Screening is available from a family physician, internist or urologist.

During Prostate Cancer Awareness Month in September, a number of facilities offer low cost exams and blood tests. If results are abnormal, the man is referred to a urologist.

The exam doesn't hurt, said Archer, but nevertheless "a lot of men would take the risk of prostate cancer rather than go in and have a rectal exam. It's something they'd rather not think about."

This is unfortunate, said Archer, because "what you don't know can hurt you."

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Oral

32% Breast

Lung Pancreas

-13%

Stomach

2%

Colon & Rectum

12%

Lung

Pancreas Colon & Rectum

Prostate

5% Ovary

Urinary

8% Uterus 4% Urinary

Leukemia & Lymphomas

6%

M Other

Leukemia & Lymphomas

13% All Other

'Excluding basal and squamous cell skin cancers and in situ carcinomas except bladder_

Courtesy of the American Cancer Society chances surgery and chemotherapy can provide a cure.

Archer gives another persuasive reason for earlier detection. Early detection enables doctors to treat the cancer with less tissue damage.

With these special "potency sparing techniques," chances are that 85 percent of the time, a 50year-old patient will maintain sexual function, as compared with a 30-percent chance for a 70 -year -old.

"The younger the fellow is, the better the chances that potency can be retained," said

Archer.

Archer said he hopes more men will go for screening before symptoms arise. "By the time you have symptoms, things are usually too far along."

Regular screening, early detection and treatment can reduce the death rate and improve the quality of life for men 40 and over. The key is to find the problem, so doctors can fix it. "That's where I get my jollies," said Archer.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;By Mary Reinauer

Staff Writer

October 17, 1995

THEVISTA

AROUND CAMPUS

Today

PAGE 15

WIRED is-rci s i

Robert Cotton

50 Cyr:4- . 1-1-1 Fbvie- IS LAKE 714EiSE "ECouLD BE A... it.... ,

• Association for Childhood Education International (ACE!) will meet at 6 p.m. today in Room 122 in the Industrial Arts Building for presentation of ideas and a salute to education. Salute to Education Week begins Oct. 30. Materials are provided for Make and Take for the week. Bring three teaching ideas and five copies of each ideas. Bake sale for Dana Cooper Memorial Fund is Oct. 2327. Call Lajuana Pierce at 329-6131 for more information.

• Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., a social sorority, will meet from 7-9 p.m. today at the Senate Room in the University Center.

For more information, call Precious Josey at 341-2980, Ext. 4232 or Deidre Hamilton at 427-8836.

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A Brief Look Ahead ✓ Black Student Association (BSA) will meet at 2 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Senate Room in the University Center. For more information, call Precious Josey at 341-2980, Ext. 4232 or the BSA office at Ext. 2580. ✓ Amateur Football League of Oklahoma (AFLO) will meet from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 21 at Quail Springs Mall to sign up for the 1996 Spring Football. For more information, call Chad Hester at 799-6443. ✓ UCO Earth Day committee meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Lariat Room in the University Center. For more information,call Dr. David Elmendorf at 341-2980, Ext. 5777 or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363. ✓ UCO Toastmasters, a communications organization, will meet at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 26 in Room 302, Thatcher Hall. For more information, call Shu-Pei Ang at 341-7546 or Jeff Secrease at 5570772. ✓ UCO's College of Business will host a satellite videoconference, "Leadership for the 21st Century" from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 18 in Room 103N, Communications Building. For more information, call Dr. Billye Hansen at 341-2980, Ext. 2483.

Generally Speaking • Circle K International, a special interest organization which emphasizes the advantages of the democratic way of life, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room G of Evans Hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month to discuss campus and community service organization in conjunction with Kiwanis. For more information, call Vladimir at 341-2980, Ext. 2390 (work) or 751-3216 (home). ✓ The Catholic Student Center will meet at 7 p.m. every Sunday at the center for dinner, games and movies. Prior to that, the group will meet at 5:15 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church to attend Mass. Call John King at 341-6300 for more information. ✓ The Catholic Student Center will hold Candlelight Mass at 8 p.m. every Thursday at the center. All students, faculty and staff are welcomed. For more information, call John King at 341-6300. ✓ The Muslim Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday night at the Edmond Mosque, 505 N University. The program topic will be Education In Islam and will address most commonly asked questions about Islam. Activities include five-time daily prayers and community Friday prayers at 2 p.m. For more information, call 341-1077. ✓ Multicultural Services will offer its Multicultural Achievement Scholarship for the Spring 1996 semester. The deadline to apply is Nov. 1, 1995. Applications can be picked up at Room 116 in Thatcher Hall. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

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.

WORD GAME ACROSS 1 Genuine 5 Ski sticks 10 Touches lightly 14 Actress Martinelli 15 Win by — 16 Cohesive group 17 Handled ineptly 18 Passenger ship 19 Sicilian sight 2t French river 21 Jam or roll start 22 Alters 24 Fifty-fifty 26 Glimmering 27 Red stone 30 Writer EL. 34 *— Doesn't Live Here Anymore' 35 Some bills 36 Flying expert 37 Tennis score 38 Hankers 39 Refer to 40 Exclamation ot surprise 41 Sword 42 United 43 Writer ID. 45 Heavenly bodies 46 Performer 47 Tepid 48 One-celled animal 51 Peeper 52 Rock star 56 Zhivago'S love 57 Book of fiction 59 — Scotia 60 Lat. abbr.

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Page 16

THEVISTA

October 17, 1995

CLASSIFIEDS DFAIILINES

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 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.

Spay . \ L NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C" 348-7602 LOWER TUITION $780 per 4-wk term (includes books & trips) University & TOEFL Prep Program 6 terms = 500 TOEFL 9 terms = 550+ TOEFL 9:00-3:OOp.m.

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 "CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT" Live Action Role Play Come to the "Prince's Masquerade" and Dance Tickets, invitation & map to Edmond site, $5/person. P.O. Box 3801, Edmond 73083, or call 748-4263.

FREE for loving family only: Cream/blue point Persian cat, de-clawed & neutered, 3-4 yrs old. Call 341-8362 for info.

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Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314.

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FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F58061.

MASSAGE THERAPEUTIC Special, $35 (reg. $45) for one hour, West Coast Salon, 341-0111.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-VISITORS DV-1 Greencard Program available, Tel: 1-800-660-7167 and 818-772-7168, #20231 Stagg St, Canoga Park, CA 91306.

WILL DO YOUR TYPING, $1.25/page, spell and grammar check, 282-6669, pager 798-7806. Will pick up and deliver in Edmond.

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HIRING WAITER/waitresses for a fine dining restaurant. Excellent cash money, part time, will train. Work around your school schedule. Apply at the Steak Joint, 7628 N May, OKC. RESORT JOBS, Students Needed!

Earn to $12/hr + tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas + more. Destinations include Florida, Hawaii, Colorado & So. California. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. 858061.

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring-Earn up to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel.

Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C58061.

NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-Seasonal & full time employment available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1206-545-4804 ext. N58061.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000-$6000+/mo. Room & Board!

Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)5454155 ext A58061.

CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N Meridian Now accepting applications for wait p ersons. Apply in person 11-6 M-Th. W ill work with school schedule. No experience necessary. EOE. 948-7778.

CHURCH NURSERY worker needed, childcare experience necessary, 5-10 hrs/wk, Sunday mornings A MUST. Quail Springs Methodist Church, 7559477.

HELP WANTED AT JOHNNIE'S IN EDMOND, 348-3214. $$EXTRA$$-There now exists an opportunity in the OKC area for people who would like to earn an extra $1000/mo full or part time. 947-1409.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to do yard work, errands, general outside cleaning at Nichols Hills home. M,W,F 25; Sat 10-4. Pick-up truck, a plus. $5/hr, call Mindy 232-8523 M-F. 12 HOURS per week, in-home business can earn you 1 to 4K+/month part time. $100 start-up cost. Info, call 354-6221.

BLDG ATTENDANT, night shift 12am8am Sun-Mon-Tue. Busy far NW OKC office bldg. Must have good written & oral communication skills. Professional appearance A MUST, great study time, 787-9019.

WEST NICHOLS HILLS Daycare has childcare assistant position available 3-6 daily, 842-3648. Ask for Phyllis or Shirley.

BLDG ATTENDANT, night shift 12am8am Friday & Saturday. Busy far NW OKC office bldg. Must have good written & oral communication skills.

Professional appearance A MUST, great study time, 787-9019.

ART STUDENTS, I need someone to illustrate a children's book. Can pay about $30. Need by Nov 2. Call ASAP, Leesa, 794-5309.

STUDENT OFFICE JOBS, 4-8pm SunThurs, $6-$10/hr. Perfect for students.

Located minutes from UCO, 524-6604.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Part time help needed, must be 18, must have good driving record. Apply in person at Enterprise Rent-A-Car, 421 E Memorial (1/2 mile W of Broadway Ext).

KICKINGBIRD THEATRES now accepting applications for evening & weekend employment. After 4pm, MonFri, 1225 E Danforth, Edmond.

JOIN AMERICA'S leading pizza chain.

The Pizza Hut delivery and carry-out location at 33rd & Blvd is now taking applications for the following positions: *Delivery Drivers, "In-house crew members, *Shift Managers. Enjoy flexible hours, excellent compensation & a good working environment. Challenge your leadership skills as a shift manager or help with inside tasks as a crew member. If you're 19 yrs of age, have a good driving record and insurance on your car, then you can be a delivery driver. As a delivery driver, you could earn up to $8/hr including tips. Please call 341-7223 and ask for the manager to set up an interview or come by in person to 3408 S Blvd, Edmond, to fill out an application.

VISIONQUEST MARKETING is seeking quality people to fill immediate openings in our Edmond office! We offer: *Pd training- no exp necessary *Morning, afternoon, evening, weekend shifts, full or p/t *Employee benefits- childcare & health club discounts, paid vacation time *Starting wages up to $6/hr plus bonuses & incentives These positions will only be available for a limited time! Call 359-7713 for more information!

FUN-N-FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students who enjoy working with children in our innovative before-and-after school activity program. Six months previous experience working with elementary age children required. Mon -through Fri schedule, 7am-8:45am & 3:15pm-6pm.

Qualified candidates, please apply in person: Mon-Thurs, 8am-3pm, Human Resources, INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Suite 320, OKC, OK 73112. The hearing impaired may call TDD:945-5476. EOE, M/F/DN BILINGUAL international company expanding; needs representatives who speak fluent, foreign language. Will train, 947-1409.

THE TIME IS NOW!!

New business means new job opportunities. TCI MKT has immediate positions available!!

TCI OFFERS: *Pd Training at $5/hr *$6/hr after 2 complete pay periods *$.50/hr incentive for working over 20 hrs/wk THAT'S $6.50/HOUR!!

If you're looking for extra income, or a chance to get out of a dull, boring job, then give us a call!

359-7444-EDMOND ATTENTION!!

TCI MARKETING will be on campus Monday, October 23 conducting interviews. Come by our booth on the first floor of the University Center

between 8am and 5pm to check on the employment opportunities we have to offer. If unable to make it by, call us at 359-7444.

I've got a good job for you.

No experience Necessalyâ&#x20AC;¢ we will train you.

We offer part time work and we are flexible in regards to days and hours.

Industry wide the standard pay for a waitress is $2.13 plus tips.

HAS Collegiate Express 1-800-3321100 ext 5.

INTEL 486DX2-50 CPU, ISA Motherboard FONG KAI Tower Case, 230 Watt Power Supply MICRON TECHNOLOGY 8 Meg System RAM FUJITSU/QUANTUM 1.0 Gig SCSI-2 Hard Drives (2x540 Meg) ADAPTEC 1542B SCSI-2 Controller TEXEL 2X SCSI-2 CD-ROM Drive TEAC 1.44 Meg Floppy Drives (Two) DIAMOND Speed Star SVGA Video Card, 1 Meg RAM IMPRESSION 14" Super VGA Monitor, .28 DOT Pitch, Interlaced ACER Keyboard, Z-NIX Three Button Mouse, DOS v6.22, v3.11 MICROSOFT Windows & Other Software $1075.00, 340-8971 after 6pm, leave message. "Campus X2660* SPORTY-LOOKING AR(tm) Aluminum Mags, set of 4 (incl tires) 14"xT', 5 bolt (4&1/2"). Asking $200 OBO, 282-3667.

We offer very competitive pay Example: Base wage $5.00 per hour Incentive Pay $1.00 per hour *Plus tips $4.00 per hour avg

486 LAPTOP with 8 MEG of RAM and FAX modem. Excellent condition & complete with DOS 6.22 & Windows 3.11. Will sell for $1200 OBO. Call today at 748-5566.

$10.00 Total *While we can not guarantee tips past history from pay day to pay day, with our past and present employees shows this to be a very fair expectation.

CONTEMPORARY blue/gray sofa & loveseat $100; stereo cabinet w/glass door $20; Marantz speakers $20; rowing machine $20; mountain bike $75; Little Tikes slide $20.

341-4950

We will also cross train you to bartend- a $750.00 value if you attended bartending school.

SAVE 20% on collectible card games, role-playing games, war games and Fantasy or Historical Miniatures.

Pharoah's Guard, 10109&1/2 N Western, OKC or cal! 748-GAME.

Qualifications: Non smoker, mod erate drinker, reliable transportation, phone, drug screen required and work references that are verifiable.

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Apply in person 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday and Thursday ask for me, Jon!

The Wolftrap Club 1109 South Broadway Edmond, Ok FOR RENT .

KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates "Intrusion Alarms *24-hr emergency maintenance "Near Quail Springs Mall *Washer/dryer available *Indoor/outdoor pools *Exercise room*stocked lake *No security deposit *No application fee QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO) 341-7911 Welcome Students!

ONE & TWO BEDROOM Apartments, call for specials, 755-5515.

OXFORD OAKS APTS PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL Call for Details 1920 E 2ND ST 348-2431 WE'VE GONE BATTY! $95.00 Move-In Special The Highlands Spacious 1 bedroom with a den.

Minutes from UCO. Call 752-1791 or 755-2640 for details. Limited time only!

FOR SALE

DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. Microsoft Office $99.95. HP48GX $189.95. Call

1965 OLDSMOBILE 98, classic car for sale. Runs very good, clean, nice engine, excellent student car, very low mileage. Owner moving, must sell immediately, $1995, Tony, 330-4671.

1966 CHEVY PICKUP, 283, V-8, 65K actual miles, $2500. Call 751-6190.

1988 MERCURY TOPAZ, auto, clean, runs well, red w/red interior, 2-dr, AC. cruise, one-owner, $2000. Call after 5, 348-0419.

1989 CUTLASS SUPREME, auto, 2-dr, red w/gray interior, fully loaded, original owner, excellent condition, $5950, 7524725.

BED FOR SALE! Extremely nice kingsized waterbed with brand new heater and liner, $250 OBO. Contact Tina at 392-5502.

Fundraisers FAST FUNDRAISER, raise $500 in 5 days. Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, easy, no financial oblig ation (800)862-1982 Ext 33.

BEST OF EUROPE JUNE 5-25 (Russia, Germany, Czech Rep., Hungary, Austria, Switzerland, France, England) $2769/double $3144.

AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND July 31Aug 14 $2953/double $3313. 341-652

ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC Domestic/International Travel Low fares to: Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, India, Pakistan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc.

CALL TODAY (405) 495-8687 RooNtm vrEs 32-YR-OLD CHRISTIAN MOM is looking for roommate for 3 bed, 2&1/2 bath, 2-car townhouse. Home security alarm, 3 tennis courts, 2 pools. $100 deposit, $275 rent, bills pd except phone, food. No smoking or pets, 7210874.