The Vista October 29, 1996

rmEVIsrA

University of Central Oklahoma

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY October 29, 1996

**HER ED REPORT CARD af Cfinto BOO* c

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Students gather for a Democratic Party rally outside the Administration Building supporting President Bill Clinton and other Democratic candidates.

The rally was held Wednesday and was attended by UCO students and students from Edmond Santa Fe High School. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)

Students hold rally on campus

squad of at least 25 UCO and Edmond Santa Fe High School students turned out Oct. 22 to cheer for President Bill Clinton at a rally outside the Financial Aid Office.

Members of the UCO chapter of Young Democrats said Bob Dole deserved an "F" for his education platform.

One sign read "Financial Aid Office CLOSED Due to Dole Presidency," and other

students held oversized report cards for the candidates.

The sign was in reference to Republican candidate Bob Dole's vote for the Republican budget resolution which would have cut student loans by $10 billion over seven years, said Brent Wilcox, UCO senior general education major. —By Mary Reinauer/ Staff Writer

INSIDE TODAY ANGELS

INDEX Editorial

2

Letters

2

Sports 10,11,12,13 Around Campus 18 Classifieds 19

Writer Telannia Hytche interviews two of the actors in this controversial play.

14

AWARDS

Four UCO faculty members receive the Presidents' Partners Excellence in Teaching Award.

MANIC

Open .}bur Mind

The Vista

17reports on manic depression, the second of a three-part series on brain disorders.

dr 41).

dist,rders

Page 2

October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

EDITORIAL

WE DON'T 1.11%

fallen angels

p

eople are people—no matter where you go.

We're all driven by wants and desires, paralyzed by fears and overjoyed by accomplishments.

This commonalty of humans is brilliantly portrayed in Angels in America, currently playing in Mitchell Hall.

Some may argue that this is a "gay play" and doesn't apply to the rest of us, but the themes are universal and we all have to deal with them.

Isn't it ironic that the last thing we'd ask a straight person about is their sexual practices but we use sexual preferences to classify an entire group of people as gay?

There's so much more to every one of us than simply who we sleep with.

Yet an entire section of society is discounted because of who they have chosen as a mate.

If we arbitrarily classify people without letting ourselves get to know them, then we are cheating ourselves.

The posters for "Angels"- hanging in the Communications Building were vandalized last week.

Someone had scratched out "Angels" and replaced it with "fags."

A narrow-minded attitude. If you can see beyond the shock of two men kissing, the moral conundrums presented in the play are universal whether you are gay or straight.

We all need to realize the energy we spend on hating someone just because they are different doesn't do anyone any good.

41

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The Vista cartoon homepage at http://www.geocities.comfileartland/2307

Pujan Roka IThe Vista

THEVISTA

LETTERS

Vol. 98, No. 17 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149

UCO graduate endorses sheriff candidate

Editor in Chief Farzana Razak Associate Editor John Clanton Managing Editor Gayleen Langthorn Copy Editor Leslie Wakulich Sports Editor Joel Reagan Sports Writer Richard Tortorelli Advertising Mgr Jerry Yeoh Ad Sales Angela Campbell Ad Sales Mike Gustafson Ad Sales Melissa Lieberman Writer Cynthia Chung

Writer Jessica Halliburton Writer Telannia Hytche Writer Joanna Owen-Clouston Writer Mary Reinauer Writer Judy Simpson Writer Lisa Tatum Photography Editor Laurette Graham Photographer Lacy Amen Graphic Artist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Travis Frels 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. Periodicals 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).

ohn Whetsel is forwardminded and demonstrates the aggressive performance of non perial competence. This is very evident by his professional management ability and wanting to restore confidence back to the citizens by providing a professional administration for the county jail.

John Whetsel is direct in actions in decisive results as he will demonstrate by implementing a citizen advisory

J

council, as well as a citizen law wnforcement academy to help citizens be part of neighborhood efforts against crime.

John Whets0 is deeply devoted to his profession. He demonstrates remarkable versatility and capability. He wants to open field offices for citizens to resolve law enforcement problems locally, as well as the recruitment of senior citizens volunteers, using their expertise and talent to help with administrative tasks.

John Whetsel has demonstrated in his distinguished 28-year law enforcement career, excellence by accepting all challenges and responsibilities without wavering.

If this is the type of professional you want to tackle the tough business of crime, the choice is clear. Vote on Nov. 5 to elect John Whetsel as your sheriff for Oklahoma county.

—Raymond L. Nunns UCO graduate

Have something to say?

Write a letter to The Vista Room 107, Communications Building

October 29, 1996

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

Scholarships to be awarded to outstanding students

By Tamara Schones Student Writer

U

CO will be awarding scholarships through the President's Leadership Council for students who have demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities.

The President's Leadership Scholarship is a full tuition scholarship

(approximately $1,600) which will cover the tuition costs for up to 18 credit hours for 2 semesters.

"This is a chance for us to say, 'You're doing an incredible job on campus'," said Susan Thompson, director of student activities.

Scholarships are awarded to students who have made outstanding contributions to the campus and are actively involved in student organizations and campus

Spring class schedule undergoes changes The UCO Spring 1997 Class Schedule directories are now available and, according to the office of academic affairs, easier to use.

The catalog has undergone changes designed to help students locate the courses offered for the spring semester.

In prior years, courses were sorted by college and department, but the new catalog lists all courses alphabetically by course prefix. For example: ACCTG, ART, BLAW. Accounting class listings are now followed by art class listings, while in previous catalogs accounting was followed by decision sciences.

"The change was kicked around for couple of years," said Dr. Albert Lynd of the Academic Affairs Office. "Students didn't always know what college a particular course was in."

The catalog will also provide information about each course such as the college it is offered in, building, department and phone extension.

According to Paul Patrick, associate registrar, a survey of deans, department chairs, advisors and students was conducted in September to determine the feasibility of the changes.

Of those surveyed, more than 65 percent favored the new format, he said.

Students will be given a chance to critique the directory changes.

Upon enrolling, each student will be asked to fill out a short survey responding to the new course directory.

—By Lisa Tatum Staff Writer

HOUSE OF HUNAN 2137 West Edmond Road 330 1668 • 330 0203 -

activities.

Students who are eligible must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, earned a minimum of 20 college credit hours, are actively involved in a minimum of three UCO organizations and have undergraduate status.

Applicants who meet the requirements specified will be reviewed by the scholarship selection committee. Those who are selected will then advance to the

interviewing process.

Recipients of the scholarship will automatically become members of the President's Leadership Council.

Applications are available in the Student Activities Office in the University Center, Room 424. All applications must be submitted by Nov. 1, 1996.

TWO WEEKS OF TERRIFIC THEATRE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA As part of UCO's Performing Arts Season, and the fact that the new UCO Department of Theatre Arts is hosting the Oklahoma Festival I of the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival, in the next two weeks, you will have the opportunity for a great theatrical experience.

Wonderful FREE theatre entertainment with valid UCO student ID. Presented by UCO Theatre Arts Department

Angels In America, Part 1: Millenium Approaches A Gay Fantasia on National Themes October 25, 26, November 3 at 2:00 pm Mitchell Hall Theatre

Angels In America, Part II: Perestroika A Gay Fantasia on National Themes October 30, 31, November 2, 3, at 8:00pm Mitchell Hall Theatre An original student written two-act play presented by UCO Creative Studies Department

The Rainwater Albatros October 25, 26, November 1, 2, at 8:00pm, November 5 at 11:00am Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building Presented by Tulsa Community College

Two Steps Back November 4 at 1:30pm Mitchell Hall Theatre Presented by Northeastern State University

American Buffalo November 4 at 8:15pm Mitchell Hall Theatre Presented by Rose State College

The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) November 5 at 2:00pm Mitchell Hall Theatre Presented by Cameron University

Are You Are November 5 at 8:15pm Mitchell Hall Theatre

-

Presented by University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma

Twilight of the Golds November 6 at 1:30pm Mitchell Hall Theatre $2.99 and up Weekly Specials Elegant Dining Area Opening Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11 am • Sat. & Sun. 12 Noon Closing Hours: Sun,-Thur. 9:30pm • Fri. & Sat. 10:30pm

Hosted by University of Central Oklahoma Theatre Arts Department and featuring Adjunct Professor Sue Ellen Reiman and Theatre Arts Student Allen Brawner

The Improvisational Theatre Troupe Everybody and Their Dog November 6 at 5:30pm Mitchell Hall Theatre

Dally Special Selections Include Soup and Rice

Page 4

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

Angels in America: Exploring life's issues Spotlight on Prior and Louis

By Telannia Hytche Staff Writer Four days ago, Angels in America Part One: Millennium Approaches appeared in Mitchell Hall. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m, the cast will perform

Part Two: Perestroika.

The first story described the controversy of the play and how it came to UCO. This is Part Two in a three-part series on Angels in America.

Allen Brawner as Prior Walter ho do you turn to if you have AIDS? In Angels in America, Prior Walter had no one to turn to for understanding or help.

Allen Brawner plays Walter, a gay male who has contracted the HIV virus. After testing negative, Walter's

lover, Louis Aronson, deserts him.

The play is set in the early 1980s when little was known about AIDS. With his body leaning forward and arm draping over the chair, Brawner said, "This play was a big seller for me to come to this university."

In a delicate tone and with soft brown eyes, Brawner said that he has lost friends to AIDS and likes the way Tony Kushner deals with the issue.

"It is an honor for me to do this play," said Brawner.

Although Brawner can identify with the emotions of his character, he said that playing Walter is challenging.

"We are completely opposite people," said Brawner. "He (Walter) is feminine and a former drag queen— I' m not."

Even though the play addresses homosexuality specifically, Kushner shows how the events and emotions

that occur between Walter and Aronson can happen in any relationship.

Anger, hostility, frustration and sadness are some of the emotions his character experiences during the play, said Brawner.

Throughout the play Walter progresses from HIV to full-blown AIDS. Walter develops Kaposi's Sarcoma, a cancer common- among AIDS patients. During each scene, Brawner's creamy colored skin becomes increasingly pale and covered with lesions.

"Each time I go back stage, they put more and more lesions on my body," said Brawner.

Brawner describes the scene where he is being examined by the doctor.

V See ANGELS, Page 5

Jon Womastek and Rob Gallavan rehearse for Angels in America. (Staff photo by Lacy Amen)

MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this job.

I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over.

Army ROTC taught me responsibility, discipline and leadership. Those are things you just can't learn from a textbook. don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know one thing for sure ...I wouldn't be here.

Find out more, contact Major Johnny Boyd at (405) 341-2980 ext. 5167.

ARMY ROTC

THE S G COURS E YOU C. URE

October 29, 1996

PAGE

THEVISTA

5

ANGELS continued from Page 4

"I am supposed to be completely naked but I am undressed down to boxing shorts," said Brawner.

The audience sees all the lesions on my body, he said.

The scene gives an up-closeand-personal insight into what AIDS patients experience.

At the end of Part One, it appears that Walter dies.

Instead, the play takes a twist and Walter is chosen to be a prophet. His experience as a prophet occurs in Part Two. Brawner is currently a sophomore majoring in theatre arts. He plans to enter a master's program in either Chicago or California.

Brawner transferred from The University of Tulsa where he majored in visual art last spring.

Although Brawner's experience in college theatre is short, his acting experience is varied.

Everybody and Their Dog is a theatrical group that Brawner cofounded five years ago. The name represents the collective leadership the group adopted.

There are six performers and numerous substitutes.

Everybody and Their Dog has performed at colleges, coffee houses, and Carpenter Square Theatre in Oklahoma City. The performance consists of two scripted pieces and audience participation pieces for a twohour performance.

Brawner worked for five years at the Oklahoma Children's Theatre.

John Edward Foster (Jet) as Louis Ironson What do you do when you find out your mate has AIDS? Louis Ironson, a character in Angels in America, leaves his mate after testing negative to the HIV virus.

"Louis runs away from a lot of things," said John Edward Foster, the person who plays Ironson, a gay Jew governed by his fears.

Ironson has a strong interest in politics but doesn't take a stand on any position. He uses extensive words to make a point but contradicts himself.

"I love the character of Louis

because he is a complex character," said Foster.

As he ran his fingers through his light brown curly hair, Foster said he can enter the character of Louis in just one line.

"You can't read the lines without the character coming out of you," said Foster.

Tony Kushner wrote the play so that each character's lines fit only their character.

Prior lines are only what Prior would say and the same goes for Louis, said Foster.

Foster said that he identifies with his character because they are both neurotic and do not take a strong stand on issues.

"He is an extreme version of me," said Foster.

Ironson and Foster differ in that Ironson is strong on politics and he is obsessed with his fears.

Foster's character develops through a series of events.

Ironson leaves Prior Walter, has a series of relationships, then returns to Walter.

It is during the series of relationships that the depth and reason for Ironson's fear unfold.

One of the major scenes is when Ironson is sodomized behind a bush.

Foster said this is one of the most important scenes for his character because it shows how Ironson feels guilty for not contracting the disease like his lover.

"It's like he is punishing himself," said Foster.

Ironson gets involved with a married, Republican lawyer, Mormon man. Joe Pitt, another main character of Angels, leaves his wife, Harper Pitt, to be with Ironson.

Foster returned to the theatre department because of this play.

He had various majors in the past.

Before transferring to UCO, Foster attended Oklahoma City University.

For five months, he lived in California to get away from theatre but played the -part of the miller in Rumpelstilskin in Laguana

tilas For more information call Suze e at 348-8767

Beach. His first role was Ebstein in Biloxi Blues.

Foster plans to get his Master's in theatre in a bigger city and work in the regional area.

Part three of this series will discuss the relationship of Joe and Harper Pitt.

Page 6

Self exams key to early detection smoking link to breast cancer.

"More men are getting breast cancer and should do a monthly self exam as well as a test for ctober is National Awareness Month, a testicular cancer," she added.

Breast Cancer "There have been a lot of strides made in treatments for program to educate women cancer and there is no longer a about breast cancer and the stigma attached to it," Dobler importance of early detection. said.

"The age for a first Self exam cards can be put in mammogram varies with doctors the shower and have breast exam and family history," Joanne on one side and testicular exam Dobler of the nursing department on the other. They are available said. through the American Cancer Dobler said there is a strong Society, (800) ACS-2345 or ask genetic link as well as a possible your doctor for information.

By Shawn Goudy Student Writer

O

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

Miss UCO application deadline set for Nov. 15 Attention: all women ages 17-24 interested in the Miss UCO Scholarship Pageant, the deadline for application is Nov. 15.

This is a closed pageant offered only to UCO students. Dr. Deanna Land, dean of students, describes the pageant as an "all around" competition. "Contestants will compete in four areas," she said. "A personal interview on stage in their evening gowns, physical fitness, swimsuit, and talent."

Benefits and prizes include a UCO scholarship

which must be used during her reining year, the opportunity to represent UCO in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant and the possibility of being crowned Miss America.

Application packets are available in the Administration Building, Room 213. The application and signed copy of the pageant rules and regulations must be turned into Land's office by 5 p.m. Nov. 15.

—By Laura Warner Student Writer

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PAGE 7

THEVISTA

Public information...

CAR drives journalism to information super highway

By Jason A. Hill

Student Writer

omputer Assisted Reporting (CAR) is rapidly taking the field of journalism into the far reaches of the information age.

CAR is the most recent trend in investigative reporting where government documents and public information stored electronically are accessible to the media.

In the past, the federal and state governments had all public records in paper files. They then stored records on nine-track computer tape. Now the storage method of choice is CD-ROM and Internet home pages.

Griff Palmer, database editor for The Daily Oklahoman, spoke to the UCO chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists about CAR and the ways he gets information from state agencies for news stories.

Palmer said CAR allows he and other journalists to cross reference data and information, such as expenditures in the general fund of the state legislature, through computer programs.

The program contains all transactions for the general fund, the date they occured and codes for how the money was spent. He also uses city databases to follow spending for police vehicle maintenence and the MAPS project.

Under the Oklahoma Open Records Act, any public information on computer has to be given in a computer format, eliminating the per-page fee that state agencies charge for access to the information. This allows Palmer to negotiate a price for the information.

Palmer said public officials don't like this policy and want to hike up prices for the data because they need the revenue and they consider the data a commercial commodity.

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Not only do journalists have access to data in public information files, but so do the commercial mailing list vendors. Public information includes important demographic information that companies will pay large sums of money for, said Palmer.

He also said that CAR is an invaluable tool for journalism students and more journlism schools should be teaching Computer Assisted Reporting.

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October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

`Dez Day' benefit to raise money for liver transplant

By Amanda Steward Student Writer

benefit fund-raiser has been scheduled for Desiree Hull Shores, a small town Oklahoma teacher in need of a liver transplant. The fund-raiser will be held Nov. 2 at the Chuck Norris Park on N.E. 3rd Street in Wilson, Okla.

According to Peggy Herrin, chairperson of the event, activities such as an auction, bake sale, blood drive, dinner and a dance have all been scheduled to raise money for "Dez's Day in

A

Wilson."

The Wilson community has extended an invitation to everyone to come enjoy themselves and get involved. A special account at the American National Bank in Wilson has been established for monetary contributions. For further information, contact Peggy Herrin at (405) 6683152.

According to Andrea Bahr, a senior nursing student, the transplant, which doctors at the Baylor Medical Center in Dallas, Texas said could offer Shores a 95 percent success rate for full recovery, could cost more than $200,000.

Resident halls to promote safe Halloween

By James Finley Student Writer

ach hall will participate this Halloween in the annual Faith Trick or Treating, sponsored by the Resident Hall Association.

All children age 12 and under are invited to attend Faith Trick or Treating between 7 and 10 p.m. Halloween night. There is no cost.

"The idea is to provide a safe environment for children to have fun on Halloween," said Cindy

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Whitaker, social director for West Hall.

Children wishing to participate should meet in the lobby of West Hall where they will be placed into a group and escorted through the halls to trick or treat.

After trick or treating, the children will be escorted to Murdaugh Hall where refreshments will be served and then to East Hall where games and activities are planned.

"This is a good way for all residents to get involved," said Jennifer Mankins, spirit and activities chairperson.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 9

Fry bread fundraiser finances FASA powwow

By Tracie Fowler

Student Writer

U

CO students got a taste of Native American culture when the First American Student Association held a fry bread sale Thursday.

The fund-raiser is for raising money to be used for the Fall Powwow benefit, said FASA President Jennifer Standing.

The money will be used to buy and prepare food for at least 400 people.

Fry bread is a traditional Indian bread used as part of a

meal and also for Indian Tacos.

Fry bread can also be served as a sweet treat, almost like a donut without the icing, but instead dipped into honey.

The Fall Powwow will be Nov. 23 in the University Center Ballroom.

It is free and open to the public.

Raffles and other concessions will be held to raise money for the Spring Powwow which will be held during Indian Heritage Week.

For more information, call Jennifer Standing at 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

Josh Blevins, criminal justice sophomore, stops for some fry bread and a soda during the First American Student Association Fry Bread Sale. The sale was a fund-raiser for a powwow to be held the weekend before Thanksgiving. (Staff photo by Laurette Graham)

UCO campus to house new Chamber of Commerce building

By Lisa Tatum

Staff Writer et another new building is scheduled to be built on the UCO campus. But unlike the Education Building and the University Center addition, this one will not contain classrooms, student facilities or administrative offices.

The Edmond Chamber of Commerce will construct their new building on the southeast corner of the campus on land leased from the university.

Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held at 11 a.m., Oct. 30, at the future building's site on Second Street west of the fire station.

y

Wanda Cantrell, executive vice president of the Chamber, said several community members and university officials who helped make the new building a reality, will be recognized at the ceremony.

They include Mike Brown, president of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges; Chris Keesee, chairman of the board of American Bank of Edmond; and Oklahoma City philanthropist, John Kirkpatrick.

UCO will be represented at the event. by President Nigh and Dr, Joseph Johnson, Above is a rendering of the new building by designer Jim Davis of professor of business.

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Page 10

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

SPORTS

Late field goal propels Angelo State past UCO SAN ANGELO, Texas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Angelo State (Texas) kicker Chris Meadows booted a 20-yard field goal to give the Rams a 2724 victory over Central Oklahoma and second place in the Lone Star Conference.

The two teams battled to a 2424 tie until Meadows' kick with 2;08 left in the game. Jubarko Gaines, who had a 188-yard effort on a career-high 43 attempts, scored a touchdown on a one-yard run with 8:29 left for the third tie in a see-saw contest.

No. 19-ranked Angelo and No. 13 UCO entered the matchup tied for second in the conference.

Angelo might have the inside track on an NCAA Division II playoff berth as they improved to 5-2 and 3-1 in the conference before a homecoming crowd of 9,500 spectators.

UCO fell to 5-2, 2-2 in the LSC with their second straight loss.

The Rams recovered from a 17-14 loss to Abilene Christian (Texas), who beat Angelo on a last-minute field goal.

"Obviously it's a disappointing loss," UCO head football coach Gary Howard said. "We made some mistakes that really hurt us, and we just weren't able to overcome them.

"I thought we gave great effort and played with good ANGELO STATE 27, CENTRAL OKLAHIOMA 24 intensity. There's still a lot of 24 10 7 7 UCO 0 27 10 football to be played, and there's 7 3 ASU 7 no way of telling what's going to First Quarter Bode (Chris Meadows kick), 5:30. happen, so all we can do is come ASU - Kyle Cooper 9 pass from Bryon Second Quarter out and take care of business the UCO - Jett Cornett 3 pass from Sean Morgan (Thomas Weaver kick), 13:05.; ASU Chris Brazzell 14 pass from Erik Hartman (Bryan Bode kick), 5:28.; UCO - Weaver last three weeks."

19 FG, 0:00 Third Quarter After Meadows' field goal, ASU - Meadows 44 FG, 10:12. ; UCO - Jubarko Gaines 1 run (Weaver kick), 3:50.

Fourth Quarter UCO got the ball on the Angelo ASU - Trevor Blair 15 fumble return (Meadows kick), 12:40.; UCO - Gaines 2 run 35-yard line. Quarterback (Weaver kick), 8:29.; ASU - Meadows 20 FG, 2:08.

Stanley Pena, who completed ASU UCO 17 22 DOWNS only 12-of-29 passes for 141 FIRST 51-177 32-98 RUSHING A-YDS. 195 144 yards, threw two straight PASSING YDS. 15-27-2 13-30-1 PASSES C-A-I incompletions before getting _ PUNTS NO.-AVG. 2-30 4-38 2-2 1-1 NO.-LOST sacked for the third time in the FUMBLES 6-47 7-61 PENALTIES NO.-YDS. 23:53 36:07 game at the 25. He threw POSSESSION TIME TEAM RECORDS (CONF.)

V See ANGELO, Page 11

Bornman wins Division II crown

5-2 (3-1)

T- 2:45. A- 9,500.

LONE STAR CONFERENCE MEET

Simon finishes fifth; Bronchos take third in LSC meet

MEMPHIS, Tenn. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; After last year's ITA/Rolex National Championships, Charles Bornman made a promise.

Saturday, the junior originally from Bloemfontein, South Africa, made good on that promise by capturing the the school's first NCAA Division II National Championship in the event.

UCO tennis coach Francis Baxter remembers Bornman's words after finishing a disappointing sixth in the 1995 event.

"He told me was going to win it next year Bornman Baxter said.

Bornman did Saturday by beating Claes Persson of Lander University, 75, 6-1.

Central Oklahoma runner Frank Simon competes in the Lone "He was playing as good as I Star Conference meet Saturday in Commerce, Texas. Sion have ever seen him play," Baxter finished fifth as the Bronchos finished third in the team

Simon says

YSee ROLEX, Page 11

5-2 (2-2)

...

run

competition. (Staff photo by Lacy Amen)

of 58, with a time of 28:03.

Parent said that Darrell Jefferies Student Writer ran his best race of the year with The Central Oklahoma cross a time of 28:12.

Led by the 24th place finish country teams finished on Saturday as head coach Paul of junior, Kate Samarija, the Lady Bronchos finished their 5k Parent predicted they would.

The UCO men finished their race in eighth place.

Samarija finished with a time run in third place, while the Lady Bronchos finished in eight, at the of 20:43.

"Kate fell during the race and Lone Star Conference Meet.

The third place finish was it may have cost her eight places," Parent said. clinched by the strong "Andrea Haley performances of ran a good race," Frankie Simon and Parent said. She Abel Kahuni. finished in 26th "Both runners have place with a time of good chance of making 20:45. to the nationals," said Abilene Christian Parent. swept both races.

"They are going to They finished well regionals and they ahead of Harding could finish in the top (Ark).

Simon six," Parent said about Abilene had 28 the men's team points compared Simon, a junior, finished the race with a time of with Harding's 75 and the 26 minutes, 30 seconds to grab Bronchos' 103 points for third.

ACU also won the women's fifth place .

Kahuni finished the race in title with 21 points, While eighth place after running the 8k second Texas A&M-Kingsville had 64 points. The Lady race in 27:03.

Matt Colbert finished 25th out Bronchos finished with 187.

By Darrell Weidner

October 29, 1996

PAGE 11

THEVISTA

SPORTS

Lady Bronchos drop three in Texas Woman's Classic

By Ryan Haley Student Writer

The Central Oklahoma volleyball team finished the Texas Woman's Classic with a 13 record over the weekend.

The Lady Bronchos beat Mississippi University for Women and were defeated by Texas Lutheran on Friday.

Saturday they dropped matches to the University of Denver and

Henderson State (Ark.). Junior Schneider led the team with 39 assists. The Christian Stacy Schwartz was Heritage product had selected to the the 15 digs.

All-tournament team.

In the loss to Texas Junior Kate Lutheran, Schwartz O'Neill collected 12 led the team in kills kills against MUW. with 17. She also Schwartz added 11 added 22 digs for the kills and 18 digs.

Lady Bronchos.

Sophomore Amber O'Neil followed with Bateman also added 15 kills.

11 kills.

Schwartz Against Denver, Sophomore Arwin

Schwartz, originally from San Antonio, Texas, led again with 18 kills and 18 digs. Schneider led in assists with 43.

O'Neill led the team in kills in the loss to Henderson. She collected 16. Schwartz followed behind with 15.

Schneider added 47 assists.

"It was a very tough tournament. We could have just as easily been 4-0 or 0-4," said coach Mark Herrin.

Host Texas Woman's continued to be unbeaten on their home floor The Lady Bronchos are 15-9 (9-4 in the Lone Star Conference) after the tournament.

Central will host Texas Woman's University at Hamilton Field House today.

The match begins at 7 p.m. On

Rams head coach Jerry Vandergriff got his 100th career coaching victory with the win, giving him the most coaching football wins in school history.

Angelo started the scoring when a busted field goal resulted in a touchdown. Ram punter Bryan Bode, the holder on the field goal team, took a bad snap and rolled out to pass the ball.

Tight end Kyle Cooper went to

catch the nine-yard pass for a 7-0 lead, capping an 80-yard, nineplay drive.

UCO drove to the Angelo three before Pena was knocked out of the game when he was hit on a passing play. Backup quarterback Sean Morgan tossed a three-yard touchdown to tight end Jett Cornett to knot up the score, and Pena returned to the game on the next possession.

The Rams led 14-10 at halftime after UCO place-kicker Thomas Weaver, who regained his job after losing it to Ronnie Gulikers, nailed a 19-yard field goal as time expired in the half.

With the ball at the Angelo two, Pena had to throw the ball out of bounds with three seconds left because UCO had used all of their timeouts.

Sports Editor Joel Reagan contributed to this report.

ANGELO continued from page 10

incomplete on fourth down to end UCO's hopes.

The Bronchos tied the game at 17-17 when Gaines scored his first touchdown of the game on a two-yard run with 3:50 left in the third quarter.

Sophomore punter David Simpson pinned Angelo in the shadow of their goal post with a kick which fell inside the fiveyard line. Senior defensive end

Travis Hildebrand recovered Ram quarterback Erik Hartman's fumble at the two to set up Gaines' touchdown.

ASU turned the tables on UCO when Gaines lost the ball at the Broncho 18 early in the fourth quarter. Angelo free safety Trevor Blair picked up the fumble and returned the ball 15 yards for a touchdown and a 2417 ASU lead with 12:40 left.

— From Staff Reports

BRONCHO BITS

ROLEX

Cagers picked to win LSC

continued from page 10

said. "He was playing in the `zone.'

"It means that you are at your physical and mental peak," Baxter said.

After his Division II win, Bornman fell in the first round of the Small College "Super Bowl" to Alex Aybar of Tyler (Texas ) Junior College by a 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 score.

Baxter said that Bornman was a little shaky in his opening round win over Evan Rosen from Bloomsburg University.

Bornman did win, though, by a 6-1, 6-3 score.

He moved on with a 6-4, 7-6

(4) victory over Thomas Christian (Texas).

The native of the Czech Calhoun from the University of Republic dropped the next match Southern Colorado. to Laura Nhavene of The win put Armstrong Athletic Bornman in the finals University. Nhavane against Persson. gained a 6-2, 6-1 On the women's victory to move into side, sophomre Jana the finals Vnouckova made a Nhavene had won semifinal exit from the the Small College tournament. She "Super Bowl" twice finished fourth in the before transferring to tournament last fall Armstrong, Baxter Vnouckova took said. the opening match, 6Vnouckova Baxter said he 4, 6-1, over Julie was pleased with the Mavity of Lone Star Conference rival Abilene play of Vnouckova.

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The Central Oklahoma men's basketball team is the favorite to win the Lone Star Conference this season, according to a poll of league atheltic directors, head coaches and sports information directors.

UCO received 15 of 21 firstplace votes in the poll.

Tyrone Hopkins was tapped for the Most Valuable Player honor.

The Lady Bronchos were picked in the same poll to finish seventh.

NOTEBOOK:

• The last national and regional rankings will be relesed Nov. 14, Baxter said.

Bornman is expected to be atop the singles list when the poll comes out, Baxter said.

• Both squads don't compete until the latter part of February, Baxter said.

The teams will spend time in the weight room, run and do other physiclal activities to stay in shape, Baxter said.

— From Staff Reports

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Page 12

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

SPORTS STATS CENTRAL FOOTBALL SATURDAY'S GAMES State Angelo State (Texas) 27, Central Oklahoma 24 Kansas State 42, Oklahoma 35 Missouri 35, Oklahoma State 28, OT Northeastern A&M 27, Cisco (Texas) 6 Northwestern 23, Langston 22 Southeastern 23, Northeastern 16, 30T Southwestern 19, East Central 15 Utah 45, Tulsa 19 Western New Mexico 17, Panhandle State 0

Lone Star Conference Football Standings Conference

Team W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Texas A&M-Kingsville 4-0 5-2 .714 1.000 Abilene Christian (Texas) 3-1 5-2 .714 .750 Angelo State (Texas) 3-1 .750 5-2 .714 Central Oklahoma 2-2 .500 5-2 .714 Texas A&M-Commerce 2-2 .500 .625 5-3 Tarleton State (Texas) 1-3 .250 .571 4-3 Eastern New Mexico 1-3 1-6 .143 .250 West Texas A&M 0-4 1-6 .143 .000 SATURDAY'S GAMES Abilene Christian (Texas) 20, Tarleton State (Texas) 10 Angelo State (Texas) 27, Central Oklahoma 24 Texas A&M-Commerce 42, Eastern New Mexico 10 Texas A&M-Kingsville 21, West Texas A&M 0

NCAA Division II Notables

Angelo State (Texas) 27, Central Oklahoma 24 Clarion (Pa.) 54, Slippery Rock (Pa.) 28 Delta St. (Miss.) 51, West Georgia 34 Grand Valley St. (Mich.) 17, Saginaw Valley St. (Mich.) 6 Indiana (Pa.) 20, Edinboro (Pa.) 18 Livingstone (N.C.) 43, North Carolina Central 25 New Haven (Conn.) 37, Southern Connecticut State 27 New Mexico Highlands 22, Fort Hays State(Kan.) 19 North Alabama 17, Henderson State (Ark.) 3 NW Missouri State 35, Missouri Southern State 34 Pittsburg State (Kan.) 63, Emporia State (Kan.) 7 St. Cloud State (Minn.) 30, Northern Colorado 20 UC Davis 31, St. Mary's (Ca.) 10

CROSS-COUNTRY SATURDAY'S RESULTS Lone Star Conference Meet Men's Team Standings (8K) 1. Ablilene Christian 28; 2. Harding 75; 3. Central Oklahoma 103; 4. Angelo

Overall

State 105; 5. West Texas A&M 130 UCO Men's Results 5. Frankie Simon, 26:20; 8. Abel Kahuni, 27:03; 25. Matt Colbert, 28:02; 27 Darrell Jeffries, 28:12; 38. Josh Gingrich, 29:24; David Riden, 29:28; 48. Matt Stuart, 29:53 Women's Team Standings (5K) 1. Abilene Christian 21; 2. Texas A&MKingsville 64; 3. Angelo State 74; 4.

Harding 124; 5. Texas A&M-Commerce 151; 6. West Texas A&M 164; 7.

Tarleton State 176; 8. Central Oklahoma 187; 9. Eastern New Mexico

1996 TWU Invitational All-

Small College "Super Bowl"

Alex Aybar, Tyler (Texas) Junior College def. Bornman, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4

MEN' S SOCCER SATURDAY'S RESULTS Central Oklahoma 2 East Central 0 UCO Shots: 16; Shots On Goal: —

15; Free Kicks: 6; Offsides: 1; Fouls: 3; Corner Kicks: 7; Goal Kicks: 1; Saves: 3 (3, Scott Gibbs); Goals: 2 (2, Joe Guerin, 4:00, 57:00); Cards: Yellow— Guerin, 26:00; Todd Ostenkopf, 59:00 ECU— Shots: 6; Shots On Goal: 6; Free Kicks: 4; Offsides: 4; Fouls: 3; Corner Kicks: 4; Goal Kicks: 8; Saves: 5; Cards: Yellow — Name Not Available (59:00)

WOMEN'S TENNIS FRIDAY'S RESULTS Rolex National Small College Championships — NCAA Div. II

VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY'S RESULTS University of Denver def. Central Oklahoma, 11-15, 4-15, 15-11, 15-10, 15-10 Henderson State (Ark.) def. Central Oklahoma 15-13, 11-15, 15-4, 15-13

SATURDAY'S RESULTS

Sarah Steinmetz (Sr., S, TWU) Chantelle Clegg (Jr., MB, TWU) Jennifer Vines (Sr., MH, Denver) Joanna Farr (Sr., MB, TLU) Shana Azevedo (So, S, MUW) Tanisha Brown (Sr., MB, HSU) Erica Donavan (Jr., OH, HSU) Stacey Schwartz (Sr., OH, UCO)

UCO Women's Results 24. Kate Samarija, 20:43; 26.Andrea Haley, 20:45; 39. Chericka Bartells, 21:44; 48. Lezlie Zielny, 23:19; 50, Lacy Amen, 23:28; 51. Stacie Ayers, 23:32; 55. Jenny Thompson, 24:28

Charles Bornman, UCO def. Evan Rosen, BU, 6-1, 6-3 Bornman def. Thomas Calhoun, So. Colorado, 6-4, 7-6 (5) Bornman def. Claes Persson, Lander, 7-5, 6-1

Tournament Team

219;10. Ouchita Baptist 251

FRIDAY'S GAMES Rolex National Small College Championships — NCAA Div. II

Jana Vnouckova, UCO def. Julie Mavity, ACU, 6-4, 6-1 Laura Nhavena, AAU def.

Vnouckova, 6-2, 6-1

MEN'S TENNIS

ON DECK Oct. 29 — Volleyball vs. Texas Woman's, 7 p.m.

Nov. 1 — Volleyball at Drury Invitational (vs. NW Missouri, 4 p.m.; vs.

Emporia State, 8 p.m.)

Nov. 2 — Volleyball at Drury Invitational (vs. Washburn, 1 p.m.; vs.

Missouri Southern, 3 p.m.

Football at West Texas A&M, 1 p.m.

Nov. 4—Men's Basketball at Conoco Oil, 8 p.m.

NOTEBOOK The Central Oklahoma basketball team invites fans to be a part of the High Desert Classic Dec. 16-20 in Las Vegas.

The cost of the trip is $313 (incl. airfare, hotel). Tickets must be purchased by twos before Nov. 11. For more information call Coach Wright at 3412980, Ext. 2136.

Men's soccer blank East Central

ADA — The Central Oklahoma men's soccer team earned a spot in the top four with a 2-0 blanking of East Central (Okla.) Saturday in Oklahoma College Club Soccer League action.

UCO, 2-2-1, earned either

third or fourth place with the win.

Joe Guerin scored both goals for UCO. Guerin's first goal, a 16-yard shot, in the fourth minue was assisted by David Roble.

Guerin took advantage of an ECU miscue in the 57th minute

to pad the lead. He chipped it over the goalie to clinch the win.

UCO goalie Scott Gibbs recorded three saves in the shutout.

The Bronchos open the playoffs either in Midwest City or Edmond. If they finish third,

they will travel to eastern Oklahoma County. If they take fourth, they will host the first round game. The playoffs begin Nov. 9 at 3 p.m.

Rose State College Sunday was postponed due to rain.

Nearly half of the field was underwater, team spokesman Eddy Hrdlicka said Sunday. AD

The Women's game with

— From Staff Reports

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October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

SPORTS

Mistakes catch up with Bronchos leven years ago Central State, top ,d franked ranked in NAIA, lost to Henderson State (Ark.) 18-15 in the first round of the NAIA football playoffs.

The 1985 trip to Arkadelphia, Ark. was Central Oklahoma's last voyage into the postseason.

With Saturday's 27-24 loss to Angelo State (Texas), the Bronchos' streak of 11 years staying at home at the end of the season could likely stretch to 12.

Making it even more difficult is that Abilene Christian (Texas) also won Saturday, tying Angelo for second in the Lone Star Conference with a 3-1 record.

What's happened to UCO during their two-game tailspin, which could prove costly at the end of the season?

Saturday's loss must have stung badly. The Rams had luck on their side that night.

UCO has hung its hat all season and during Gary Howard's tenure on not making mistakes. They led NCAA Division II in turnover margin with a plus-31 takeaway ratio against their opponents, and this year they are plus-16.

Although the Bronchos won the turnover battle by forcing six turnovers and giving away the ball only twice, Angelo capitalized on timely mistakes

by UCO. Angelo took the lead early in the fourth quarter when Jubarko Gaines fumbled the ball at our own 18. Angelo's Trevor Blair took the ball and scored with it for a 24-17 advantage.

Then with the score 27-24, UCO had a last-minute drive to attempt a rally. On third down, quarterback Stanley Pena was sacked for the 21st time this season.

Psychologically, that can hurt a team to lose because something you're really good at fails you.

If that wasn't enough, Angelo's first touchdown was scored on a fluke play. Their field goal holder improvised on a broken play to toss a touchdown pass.

The week before against Texas A&M-Kingsville, one Kingsville observer was describing their team to me. He made it sound like the Javelinas were in trouble this season.

Maybe they hadn't been playing that well during a 1-2 start or in 40-10 and 35-28 conference victories over Tarleton State (Texas) and Texas A&M-Commerce.

But another Kingsville official noted that TAMUK was playing their best football this season against us.

Attribute that loss to Kingsville's character, because they started the season by losing to Top 20 teams North Dakota State and three-time defending national champion North Alabama. To bounce back and perform like they did against UCO took real perseverance.

I mean, Kingsville probably expected to win both of those early season contests. Dakota entered the season ranked lower than the Javelinas, and not only

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did North 'Barna have to come to Kingsville, but the champs were struggling. Instead, North Alabama won 24-7.

Another thing working against UCO is that preseason AllAmerica guard Aaron Roberson hasn't been playing much because of illness. He was in and out of the lineup against the Javelinas and didn't play much against the Rams.

The plus for UCO is that they could go 8-2 because their final three games are each very winnable. They defeated their final three opponents by a combined score of 119-29 last season.

Another plus for UCO's chances is that Abilene and Angelo each have relatively difficult schedules.

Angelo finishes the season with Texas A&M-Commerce and Kingsville, the Lone Star's representatives in last year's postseason. Abilene plays Commerce this week and Kingsville the week after that before taking on West Texas A&M. Also, playoff consideration is based on regional rankings, with the top four teams from each region making the postseason.

The Lone Star Conference has been flooding the West Region rankings this year, at one point having four of the top six in the region.

Still, finishing second will be the key. Commerce is tied with UCO at 2-2 and will figure heavily in the race. However, the next four teams after Kingsville are more even than they were a year ago.

•••

I'm a big Batman fan, but my visit to the Javelina Stadium press box during Fall Break was ridiculous.

When I went into the bathroom, the guys in the box warned me to watch out for the bats.

Although the bats weren't in

mlat

sight, they do live inside the walls at the press box. I even heard them squeaking at me from behind the walls as I went about my business.

TAMUK sports information director Fred Nuesch told me the Mexican bats can't be simply killed, although they tried several years ago. Law says that if they want to get rid of the bats, they must transplant them to a different habitat.

Nuesch said the bats' refuse was good for fertilizer. The smell gave me a headache.

Just call the place the Batcave.

•••

QUOTABLE: Edmond North High School football coach Kyle Heath, after his 0-8 Huskies closed in on District 6A-2leading Westmoore 20-16, only to lose 27-16: "I feel like we had our kids come out and have some bad things happen to them, but they didn't lay down.. .

"That's lessons in life when your backs up against the wall, and it shows what kind of character you have whether you're willing to stay there and take it or come out and battle and challenge."

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Page 14

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

UCO awards four faculty members for excellence

By Shawn Goudy Student Writer

elebrating its week long salute to education, UCO honored four faculty members with the "President's Partners Excellence in Teaching Award" Oct. 2 at the Oak Tree Country Club in Edmond.

The winners were Dr. David Bridge, College of Mathematics and Science; Dr. Katherine Terrell, College of Business Administration; Dr. Gladys Lewis, College of Liberal Arts; and Dr. Roy Rowland, College of Education. Each received a cash award of $ 2,500.

Bridge has taught mathematics at UCO since 1992 and "feels honored to be supported by my students and encouraged by my peers," he said. Even though he plans to use the money on self indulgence, he thinks the reassurance from his students is more important than money.

Terrell has taught in the accounting department since 1988.

"I feel wonderful and rewarded on being selected," she

said.

Terrell has two children attending UCO and will use the money to pay tuition.

"UCO is ranked in the top 100 for best values in undergradute education. Students get quality for their dollar," Terrell added.

Lewis joined the UCO English department in 1991.

"I feel humbled by being selected," she said. Lewis always pictured herself as a writer and enjoys preparing for class. "I hope to spend some of the money on something related to research and help students planning on traveling to a conference," she said.

Rowland has been with the UCO department of curriculum and instruction since 1981.

"It is the greatest honor of any I've received," he said. He has not made any plans for the cash award but hopes to use some of it toward making teaching easier.

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October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 15

Laundry debit cards replace quarters in dorms

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tudents who live on campus can now purchase a debit card in place of searching for quarters to do their laundry.

The new laundry debit cards are available at the housing counter, Room 206 of the University Center.

They can be purchased Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 p.m.

The cards range in increments of $5 to $50 and can be used for the washers and dryers on campus.

New machines have been installed in the residence halls and at the Broncho Apartments.

Carroll Van Duyn, director of resident housing, said the machine will tell how much credit a person has before doing their laundry, and will give them their card's balance after they have selected the machine. OD

S

—By Joanna Owen-Clouston

Staff Writer

Cathi White, UCO microcomputing employee, and Sharon Alexander, coordinator of UCO's Family Housing Department, test one of the new laundry debit cards now available at UCO. (Photo by Aaron Bogie)

Stuck in the mud...

A Methaney cement truck sank in the mud up to its rear axle Thursday outside the Communications building. It took two trucks, one pulling from the side and one from the front, to get the truck out. (Staff photo by Gayleen Langthorn)

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Page 16

October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

Satellite sleuths track down interference

Kt.

CSC listeners may have noticed some interference on he station's broadcasts from National Public Radio ecently.

That interference sent engineers Larry Iverson and Hal Smith up on the roof of the Communications Building last week to track down the transmissions.

The pair used antennas and a spectrum analyzer to test the incoming signals. As Smith rotated the spectrum analyzer receiver, which looks like a bull horn, the tight vertical lines on the tiny green screen jumped and peaked.

"These are horizontal transmissions, rather than ones coming from satellites," Smith said.

He said the transmissions were from point to point microwave equipment operating in the same frequency as the satellite bands.

Many of these microwave transmissions are from cellular phone transmitters.

Smith and Iverson aren't sure yet how they'll remedy the problem.

"We may put a dish in a different location," Smith said. He explained that most microwave transmissions are "line of sight" signals and they don't go through buildings well.

Broadcasts KCSC receives from the NPR satellite include Prairie Home Companion, Adventures in Good Music with Karl Haas and Chicago Symphony.

On

Engineers for KCSC, Larry Iverson and Hal Smith, use a spectrum analyzer to test incoming communication signals. (Staff photo by Gayleen Langthorn)

—By Gayleen Langthorn

Managing Editor

Editorial magazine confuses names in obituary

By Jessica Halliburton

Staff Writer

Terry Clark, chairman of the UCO journalism department, didn't know he was pronounced dead until he read about it.

Clark found his brief obituary in the Oct. 12 edition of Editor & Publisher, a weekly journal of the newspaper industry.

The mixup occurred when the magazine received an obituary Clark sent honoring his long-time friend and mentor, Harry E. Heath Jr., the former director of Oklahoma State University's journalism school.

Jr.

Heath died in August from injuries he received in an auto accident.

Clark said Heath's name was prominent in the obit he sent the magazine, but concedes the mixup could have occurred because he included his own name in the story.

Clark, 52, said no friends or relatives got frantic, probably because of the difference in universities and in ages.

Heath was 77, which is the age given for Clark in the magazine obit.

Clark said he had received a number of phone calls—most of them poking a little fun.

"I got a lot of comments like, 'Your

recovery has been miraculous,' and 'Oh, it's Halloween, look at the ghost,'" said Clark.

"I had to tell my kids, 'No you can't collect on my life insurance."'

Clark said he tried to get something out of the situation, but didn't have much success.

"I told my boss I was dead and he still wouldn't let me go home," he said.

All joking aside, Clark said he felt strange reading it.

"They really did Harry a disservice," said Clark. "But a stickler for detail, he would have gotten a kick out of this error."

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E&P Senior Editor George Garneau said the magazine would run a correction based on a letter Clark wrote to clear up the mistake.

"I don't know how it happened.

Apparently the person typing in the obit put someone else's name on it instead of the dead guy's," said Garneau.

"What else can I say? Mistakes happen."

Clark said he has already used the mistake as an example in his journalism classes to emphasize the importance of accuracy and to offer "a whole new perspective on the term deadline."

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October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 17

Out of control.., Confusion taunts victims of manic depression n the second of a three-part series on mental illness, The Vista reports on one of the most common brain disorders: Manic depressive illness.

I

The ideas and feelings are fast and frequent like shooting stars...Feelings of ease, intensity, power, and euphoria pervade one's marrow.

But somewhere, this changes.

The fast ideas are far too fast... confusion replaces clarity...you are irritable, angry, frightened, uncontrollable, and enmeshed totally in the blackest caves of the mind.

So begins Dr. Kay Redfield Jamison's description of the nightmare of highs and lows that taunt the mind of someone living with manic-depressive illness, also known as bipolar disorder.

In her book, An Unquiet Mind, Jamison, a professor of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, describes her own struggle with the disease and the affects it has had on her life.

More than 3 million people in the United States are afflicted with the brain disorder that is characterized by mood swings usually involving periods of mania and elation alternating with some degree of depression.

The disease, which is believed to be the result of a chemical imbalance in the brain, often begins in adolescence and continues throughout life.

A major life event may trigger an individual's initial episode of mania or depression.

Left untreated, the illness will cycle between the ups and downs and periods of normalcy.

The severe highs associated with the manic side of the cycle are characterized by symptoms such as hyperactivity, aggressive behavior, explosive temper, grandiose notions and sometimes delusions.

People in this phase may have increased energy and little need for sleep.

They may also have exaggerated feelings of productivity and sociability.

Spending sprees, hypersexuality and

genes causing the disorder.

Regardless of the causes, bipolar disorder is a highly treatable disease. With accurate diagnoses and effective medication, most patients can lead normal lives.

The most common medication for the disease is lithium.

The drug, which is a natural salt found in rock, works to stabilize moods and prevent episodes of mania and depression from occurring.

Side effects of lithium are minimal and include hand Ted Turner Ernest Hemingway Lord Byron tremors, excessive thirst and memory problems.

Illustrations by Pujan Roka alcohol and drug abuse commonly occur For patients who do not during this phase. because those who are in the cycle have respond to lithium there are other drugs The opposite end of the cycle leaves often just come out of a manic episode in that have shown to be effective. the afflicted individual feeling low and which they may have done things they are Carbamazepine and valproate were often physically debilitated. ashamed of. medication originally developed as The feeling of depression goes Some of history's most famous anticonvulsants for epilepsy patients. beyond a sense of sadness to a creative figures have been They were recently discovered to be feeling that life is totally thought to suffer from the effective in the treatment of bipolar without pleasure. illness. Among them, disorder.

Individuals often 19th-century poet, Though medications are available, one lose their capacity Lord Byron and complication of the illness is that the Open it) iir Mind author, Ernest personality of the patient tends to overlap to experience pleasure and Hemingway, with the disease causing complications former interests have family that cannot be addressed with medication. seem boring or trees riddled Jamison's story is one example of such unrewarding. with suicide. complexity.

During the Researchers As many patients do, she felt that depressive ha v e taking medication took away her cycle, sleep uncovered a "creative edge." patterns can strong genetic Media mogul Ted Turner, is another change into link to the example of a diagnosed manic-depressive too much illness. made who made the decision to halt sleep or Dr. John lithium treatment. restlessness.

Nurnberger, Though these decision can be workable Appetite and director of the in a patient's life, Jamison suggests that weight loss is Institute of the consequences be carefully weighed common and the Psychiatric and discussed with a doctor. ability to Research at Indiana As she discusses in An Unquiet Mind, concentrate is Mental illnesses University, estimates her own journey through the struggles of diminished. are brain disorders that the genetic manic-depressive illness led her back to Low self-esteem and determination of the lithium treatment. negative thoughts disorder is about two thirds; For more information on maniccontribute to feelings of which means about two thirds of depressive illness and other brain helplessness and some feel a desire to the variance in whether somebody disorders, contact NAMI at 1-800-950"end it all." inherits the disorder or not is related to 6264.

According to the National Affiance for genetic factors. the Mentally Ill (NAMI), suicide is Nurnberger said current research â&#x20AC;&#x201D;By Lisa Tatum always a danger during a depressive state suggests that there may be a mixture of Staff Writer

Page 18

THEVISTA

October 29, 1996

AROUND CAMPUS noon on the south lawn of Central Cafeteria and at 7 p.m. in Room 101 in the music building. The ✓ Medieval Society will meet at 2:30 p.m. today New Life drama company will present contemporary skits. For more information, call at Broncho Lake if weather permits or in Room Joel Randall at 330-0888.

215 . The Halloween party will be discussed and costumes are encouraged. Bring snacks. For more ✓ Department of Nursing will hold a free health information, call Dr. Stephen Law at 341-2980, screening for full-time faculty and staff from 8Ext. 5615.

11:30 a.m. Nov. 4,7, and 8; and from 1-3 p.m. in • Society of Physics Students will meet at 12:40 Room 124 of the Coyner Health Science Building.

Faculty can get flu shots at $10 at the screening. p.m. today in Room 205 of Howell Hall. For more For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5000. information, call Martin Naylor at 749-1937.

Today

• UCO Department of Music's Choral A Brief Look Ahead Division will present a fall concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 at the First Presbyterian Church in Edmond. The ✓ UCO SPJ will read your palm, numbers or concert will feature the Concert choir and Camera analyze your handwriting in the spirit of Voce, conducted by Mr. Robert Taylor. For more Halloween from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 30 in the information, call Susan Hunt at 341-2980, Ext. Communications Building and Oct. 31 on the first 5004. floor of the University Center. For more information, call Judy Simpson at 330-9042 or ✓ Chemistry Club/SAACS will meet from 8:3011:30 a.m. Nov. 4 in Rooms 218-222 for Element Cynthia Chung at 341-2980, Ext. 5917.

Day which is part of National Chemistry Week.

• American Society for Quality Control will Faculty members will be dressed as their favorite meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Will Rogers elements! Faculty parade through classrooms and Room of the University Center. Special guest students vote on costumes. There are other George Muzar will speak about W.E. Deming and activities to follow during the week. For more Continuing Education. For more information, call information, call Dr. Cheryl French at 5476.

Michael Grilley at 530-2505.

• Chemistry Club/ SAACS will meet at 9 a.m.

• Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at Nov. 6 in Room 201 of Howell Hall. Seventy 9 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Hamilton Fieldhouse for middle school and home-schooled students. The Bible Study. Everyone is welcome. For more program topic is Chemistry is fun and is part of information call, Mandi Caldwell at 341-2980, National Chemistry Week. Visiting students will have hands-on activities, two chemistry magic Ext. 4179. shows, tours and lunch. Activities will be carried out

by Chemistry Club members and faculty. For UCO Toastmasters will meet from 12:45-1:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at Will Rogers East in the University more information, call Dr. Cheryl French at 341Center. For more information, call Shu-Pei Ang at 2980, Ext. 5476.

340-8742 or Phek-Yan Lee at 348-7130. ✓ Public Relations Student Society of America ✓ Creative Studies Department will present The (PRSSA) will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room 216 of Rainwater Albatross at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 and 2 and the Communications Building to discuss fundagain at 11 a.m. on Nov. 5. in the Pegasus Theater raising. For more information, call Amy L. Smith of the Liberal Arts Building. The Rainwater at 424-3413.

Albatross is a 2-act Drama written by UCO adjunct faculty member and Director of Computer • Chemistry Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. and Technologies for Liberal Arts Keith Bowden. For 2:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Child Study Center. more information, call Rhonda Bowden at 341- Chemistry for Pre-schoolers is part if National Chemistry Week. Students and faculty will visit 2980, Ext. 5977 or 794-4566. pre-school for hands-on activities and demos. For ✓ Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 4 in more information, call Dr. Cheryl French at 341the Will Rogers Room of the University Center. 2980, Ext. 5476.

Dr. David Harris will speak about the different opportunities in and importance of International ✓ Chemistry Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Nov. Business. For more information, call Monica 8 in Room 218 of Howell Hall. Four UCO graduates will speak on their careers with .a degree Mitchell at 844-2904. in chemistry. Career Day is part of National ✓ Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at Chemistry Week. Pizza and pop will be served and

awards will presented for best "Element Day" faculty costumes. For more information, call Dr. Terry Smith or Dr. Cheryl French at 341-2980, Ext. 5467.

Generally Speaking • Students In Free Interprise meets every Tuesday from 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the living room of Thatcher Hall. For more information, call Billye Hansen 340-2980, Ext. 2483. ✓ Soccer Club has practices every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m..

Practices are held on the new soccer field south of the tennis courts. ✓ Baptist Student Union meets Monday through Friday at 12:35 p.m. for Noon day at the Baptist Student Union, University and Main, East of Mitchell Hall for music, Bible study and fellowship. For more information call 341-1232.

V' Baptist Student Union meets Tuesday and Thursday at noon for Bread, a mini-version of Noonday designed for students who have class at 12:35 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. ✓ Baptist Student Union Freshman Ministry Team meets every Monday at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. ✓ Muslim Student Association meets every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call 341-1077.

• Student Programming Board is announcing their Battle of the Bands competition. For more information call Suzette at 341-2980, Ext. 5123. ✓ Bronze Book has the 1996 yearbooks. Please come by and pick yours up. For more information call Jill at 341-2980, Ext. 5123. ✓ Iranian Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. every first and third Monday of the month at the University Center Food Court. All Iranian students are welcomed. The meetings will discuss the activities and program plans for activities such as Asian Festival, traditional and cultural events to expand friendship and unity and involvement. For more information, call John Nazemi at 722-3223.

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 for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

October 29, 1996

THEVISTA

PAGE 19

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.

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 348-1005.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Research Assistance, Tutoring, Wordprocessing with Laser Print offered by: A Service For Students 752-8706 Excellent rates & references 10% off with this ad!

WORD PROCESSING PLUS Secretarial Services $2/pg or $3/pg on rush jobs.

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ME111111=1111 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 OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE In Edmond OFFERING: 1/2 Price Appetizers 2 for 1 Domestic Beers DURING MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Bar & Lounge Only ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation $800 per 4-week session (Includes books & computer lab) Classes: 9:OOam-3:OOpm (M-F) Call: 348-7602 TEENLINE needs volunteers to answer the hotline. Gain skills and experience in communication, crisis intervention, and adolescent issues, while helping others. Call 522-3835 to become a volunteer.

ADOPTION Loving, childless CHRISTIAN couple in Oklahoma want to give your child the best in life: Affection, encouragement, acceptance.

Financially secure. Legal/medical paid.

Counseling. Confidential: Carol/Jim, 3481836.

DUI SCHOOL State Certified Mon & Tues, Oct 28 & 29 5:30-10:40pm Holiday Inn EDMOND (405)232-1942 CREDIT AVAILABLE

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, 3414314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

4.0 SNU GRAD & OKCCC adjunct, types 120wpm, 15+ yrs. Student typing/editing/writing assistance in APA, Turabian, MLA, etc. Close to UCO & OKCCC. Laser/color printing. By appt only.

Competitive services/rates. 340-2001, pager 557-9121. VISA/MC accepted.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450.

For testing info call 495-2732.

TYPING SERVICE Resumes, papers, theses, research assistance, any word processing or desk-top publishing or transcription needs. Call Diane at 340-6541.

IT'S TRUE Five 1/2-hr massages FREE For UCO faculty & students with purchase of first five 1-hr massages at $35-A $60 value!

Just what you and your friends need.

Unique gift idea too. Call Gene 755-2637 now.

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EMPLOYMENT UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION UPS is looking for part-time loaders and unloaders to work in its OKC facility. Pay is $8/hr. Interested applicants should call 9482405.

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED for paging, cellular and long distance services. Flexible hours, 232-7222, contact Jeremy.

HIRING ALL POSITIONS Will work around school schedule, MUST work weekends. Experience preferred but not required. Apply Mon-Fri 8-12 & 1-4 at Sutherland's in Edmond, 14201 N Broadway.

HIRING WAITERS, waitresses, hostess, cooks. Part/full time, excellent cash $$$. Will work around school schedule. Apply at Steak Joint, 7628 N May, OKC. ACCOUNTING intern position (2nd semester freshman, soph or jr) for local CPA firm. Please send resume to: P 0 Box 3672, Edmond, OK 73083 or FAX to: 340-6093. $1750 WEEtCLY possible mailing our circulafelektierience required. Begin now. For info call 202-298-9330.

SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE •Hi Volume•Big Benefits •Good People Come join the best team in OKC. All applications accepted Sun-Wed 2-4pm, 101 E Sheridan, Bricktown.

SUBWAY Sandwich Shop is looking for responsible people person, available for evening shift. Starting above minimum wage. Apply at 15th & Santa Fe, Edmond.

TEDDY'S American Restaurant now

accepting applications for day part time dishwasher/bus. Call 748-4740.

WAIT STAFF and dishwasher wanted, split shift from 11am-2pm & 5-9pm. CURBY'S BB-Q, 348-4041.

SWIM INSTRUCTORS & LIFEGUARDS Needed for all shifts. Apply at front desk of Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin. Current certification required.

Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!!

Absolute best SPRING BREAK packages available!! INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800-327-6013 or http://www.icpt.com CHRISTMAS HELP UP TO $8.75 STARTING Accepting Applications •Pt Time Positions Avail-Flex Hrs 'Scholarships, Internships, Conditions Exists •No Exp Necessary, Will train Call Mon-Thur 10-4, 364-3344 NEED DEPENDABLE, extremely wellmannered person to transport my children to school, from school, private lessons, etc.

Also a live-in is an option. International student with or w/o work permit welcome to apply. For details send short resume to P 0 Box 5416, Edmond, OK 73083. Attn: Irene 0. or call 405-340-8324 for more info.

HELP WANTED Flexible schedules PTV or Fir Days/Evenings Fun Working Environment Contact Mary, 844-9844

NEED PART & full time help Mon-Sat, schedules flexible. Wages $5-$5.75/hr depending on experience. Apply at 2808-C, NW 122nd, OKC. TURN YOUR spare time into cash.

Independent Account Executives, Students, Adults, part/full time. Experience not necessary. Budget Printing, 2304 N MacArthur Blvd, 947-8888.

NOW IS THE TIME to call Leisure Tours and get free info for Spring Break Packages to South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica & Florida. Reps Needed...Travel free and earn commissions, 800-838-8203.

GENESIS Abused Children Thrift Store needs someone with a strong back to work 10-11:30am and 1-3pm picking up donations. Please apply at 715-B W Edmond Rd, ask for Gail.

NEED TUTOR for Elementary Education curriculum exam, 340-4440.

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GREAT JOB for the right person! Cashier, stocker, etc, 21 yrs or older. Can work into full time position. Experience helpful but not necessary, good appearance a MUST. Apply in person at Smitty's Wine & Spirits, 122nd & MacArthur, OKC. NEED SOMEONE (preferably a senior) majoring in Special Education, to tutor 6th grade boy Mon-Thurs after school 3:30-5.

Call 842-0199.

COYOTE COFFEE, 1710 E 2nd St in Edmond, needs part time help. No evenings.

Please apply in person.

TWO PART TIME positions available. Must be able to work evenings and weekends.

Great for college students, flexible scheduling. Fun work environment. Apply in person Mon-Fri at Gingiss Formalwear, Quail Springs Mall.

BRITTON NURSERY School needs mature, dependable individual to work with preschool age children aprox 20-25 hrs/wk Mon-Fri. Please apply at 1423 W Britton Rd, OKC or call 842-1118.

PART TIME clerk/stocker for liquor store.

Dependable, honest, MUST BE 21. Apply at 10900 N Penn, OKC. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring. Earn up to $2000+/mo working on cruise ships or landtour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience neecessary. For more info, call 1-206-971-3550 ext C58066.

TRAPPER'S FISH CAMP now hiring all positions. Apply at 4300 W Reno or cal 9439111.

PROOFREADER Part Time Position $6/hr - Need individual who has good spelling skills and an eye for detail. Work hrs are 12:306:30pm, M-F. Great working atmosphere!

Call Todays for immediate interview.

EOE 848-7733 No Fee LIFEGUARDS wanted Westside YMCA, MF, flexible days, flexible hrs. Come by or call Jackie 789-0231, 3400 N Mueller, Bethany, OK 73008.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT. Students needed! Fishing industry. Earn up to $3000$6000+/month. Room & Board!

Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary. Call 206-971-3510 ext A58067.

WANTED-Good telemarketers. Must enjoy their work. Hourly wage + bonuses. Call Lisa at 348-9396.

METRO DELI needs part time help, all hrs (flex). Own transportation required. Apply at 108 S Broadway, Edmond.

TAG AGENCY & mailroom needs part time help, day hours, non-smoking environment.

Call 751-2203 9am-4pm. Typing skills required.

COMPANION for our 10-yr-old daughter.

Approx 10 hrs/wk, after school and Saturday, $5/hr. Must have car & references, 359-1696.

WORK IN THE OUTDOORS. Nsational Parks, forests, wildlife preserves & concessionaires are now hiring seasonal workers. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620 ext N58065.

EDMOND OFFICE seeking individual for warehouse/general errands position. Aprox 20 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Own transportation required. Some heavy lifting. Call Becky 330-2000 x200.

BRICK'S RESTAURANT now hiring all positions. Apply at 617 S Broadway, Edmond.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO), 341-7911.

Welcome Students!

STUDENTS WHY RENT? Own a 2/1 Mfg home near UCO for less than you are renting. Low Down. Financing to suit your budget. Call Oak Ridge 3414479.

HURRY! Students will receive the only special ever offered at Aspen Way Apartments One month free rent on newly remodeled one bedroom, priced from $230-$265. Other discounts may also apply. Call 842-1519 or come see us at NW 88th & Western.

NOW AVAILABLE-Large one bedroom apt homes starting as low as $430/mo. Stop by and see what sets Windrush Apts apart from the rest! Residents enjoy the benefits of a dry sauna, whirlpool, tennis court, basketball court, volleyball court, and a large indoor heated pool for even the coldest of winter days! In addition, you'll find our newly remodeled full-sized fitness center and two raquetball courts open 24 hrs/day! Our homes offer plush wall-to-wall carpet, ceiling fans, butcher block countertops, and most come with fireplaces! And, forget about taking your laundry home, our homes have washers & dryers included! Get a taste of care-free living and style at Windrush Apts.

Your new home awaits! Call 348-1000 for details, or stop by and see us at 200 W 15th (W of Broadway Ext on 15th St).

REDUCED RATES Move in now and be ready for next semester. 2 bed, 1 bath, drastically reduced, all bills paid. Within walking distance to UCO, 341-0466.

FOR SALE 1991 HONDA CRX, white w/blue interior, 5sp, $5800 OBO, 773-1336.

SAVE 20% ON "MIRAGE", the new collectible card game supplement to "Magic the Gathering". Role playing games and miniatures supplies.

Save 50% on "RAGE", "Jyhad" and "Star Trek" collectible cards w/UCO ID. Call 748GAME for store hrs & location.

1986 KAWASAKI jet ski, 300cc, stand-up, runs, $300, 330-8160, David or Sam. 1993 MAZDA Protege, excellent condition, auto, 43,300 mi, 4-dr, AC & cassette, $7600 OBO. Call 330-3661.

1994 CHEVY CAVALIER, power doors & locks, new tires, rear defrost, automatic, 43K miles. $7400 OBO, 341-2980, X2105 or 748-8645 after 5.

PROM DRESSES-Several long & short, sizes 5-10. Worn only once. Call after 8pm, 969-2510 or 969-3532.

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA $1200 OBO. Call Zia at 844-1525. Very Good Condition.

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Page 20

THE VISTA

Senior Charles Bornman wins the NCAA Division II individual tennis tournament —Page 10

October 29, 1996

Fourth quarter field goal sinks 13th-ranked Bronchos at No. 19 Angelo State (Texas) Saturday

SPORTS

—Page 10

Bronchos fi I h third in LSC 1g:

Yr*

ria4flen's cro Sfa r Conference meet , Texas. The Bronchos

by Lacy Amen)

photo

Simon finishes fifth

Check out

Women finish eighth

s orts coverage on Pa e 0-13