The Vista Dec. 2, 1999 by The Vista

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL (â&#x20AC;&#x17E;.)KLAHOMA

THURSDAY

The Student Voice Since 1903

DECEMBER 2, 1999

photo by Landon Salyer

You'd better watch out... Santa and Mrs. Claus reads `Twas the Night Before Christmas" to local Edmond children on Monday night after the lighting of Old North, which was part of UCO's Winter Glow ceremony. The campus Christmas decorations were officially lit at 6:30 p.m. as part the ceremony. Santa was portrayed by Liberal Arts Dean Clif' Warren and Mrs. Claus was Dr. Roberta Sloan, chair of UCO' s Theatre Arts Department.

New training center offers free computer classes

By Trent Dugas

and that would be word processing, spreadsheets, database, Staff `ricer Internet, e-mail and those types of e Information things," Rolfe said. Technology Department "That money will also pay for Tiis offering free computer some training booklets and helps courses for faculty, staff and fund the software we buy to put students. The classes include together the booklet. Microsoft programs such as Word, "The rest of it is out of the IT Access, Excel and PowerPoint. (information technology) budget The classes are held in the and we've done that by cutting Administration Building in the corners elsewhere." newly developed training center She said before the training which is equipped with computers. room was built, they had to hold Cynthia Rolfe, chief technology classes in other computer labs officer, said the training center is around campus. still under construction with more "We have had it (computer computer equipment needed. training) about a year and a half Rolfe said part of the budget for but we just completed executive the training center is coming from training venture at the Information Technology's budget administration building and now and from grants. that we have a training room that "We did get a grant from serves the entire campus we can Southwestern Bell to do training schedule more classes," she said. for instructors and we are doing "We had to rely on labs in the what we call productivity training different colleges and although the

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Staff photo by Chieko Hara Sandra Franklin, technology training supervisor, helps Misha Mowdy, Student Health Center employee, during a computer training class on Tuesday morning,

colleges were extremely by either mail or on the web-site at cooperative for letting us use it, the http://libweb.ucok.edu:10020/itl. first priority were student classes." She said the training in The classes are on a sign-up Information Technology's basis, Rolfe said, that can be done computer classes are different than

academic classes. "In training you don't get all the theory and the education that goes with it, you get the hands on, `here's what you do to achieve these results,'" Rolfe said. The classes offer "desk-side assistance," Rolfe said. This service allows trained assistants to give one-on-one help if the student has problems specific to the student's needs. "Technology training is fairly new at UCO's campus," she said. "We felt like it was important enough to be able to offer this service campus-wide because we want people to know the latest software standard that is set for the campus." Rolfe said the classes fill up fast and enrollment allows only 20 students, so quick registration is advised. For more information, call Cynthia Rolfe at 974-2688.

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THEVISTA

December 2,1999

President's House scheduled for needed renovations By Trent Dugas

StalfWalter

or safety reasons, offices on the second floor of UCO's President's House are moving to the first floor of the library. UCO officials consider the second floor of the building unsafe for office use. The College of Education faculty and staff currently operate out of the second-floor offices in the President's House. According to Keith Weber,

The Former President's House, located on University Drive, is scheduled for much needed renovations. At the present time, the building is used for office space for the College of Education.

research assistant to the president, the President's House was not built to withhold fire safety code and heavy weight on the second floor. The move is a long-standing plan that evolved over the past several years. The building has only one fire exit from the second floor which poses danger to people working on the second floor Weber said. "We thought that if a fire occurred in that stairwell or

V See Renovations, Page 3

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UCO students arrested by Edmond Police By Robyn Lydick

Staffiriter

even UCO students were arrested Nov. 14. The students were at a party at 1317 Mary Lee Lane, Apt. A, when Edmond police . responded to a noise complaint. All arrests were for public intoxication, four of the UCO students were also arrested for resisting an officer. The students were told to quiet down, go inside or leave, said Sgt. Matt Griffin, spokesman for the Edmond Police Department. Arrested were: Martin Karagoutev, Konstantin Zlatin, Alvarez Zerega, Vidal Yanmuzzbili, Deniz Sonmez, Ivazlo Pavlov, Nikolay Tcherkezov; all UCO students, the arrest report said. All but one of the arrested students posted bond that night. The students told the Daily Oklahoman that they had complaints about the treatment they received from the Edmond police officers.

uesday Bible Study Vol. 101, No. 26 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor In Chief Celie Rabalais Writer Ercilia Zolkiewicz Mng. Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Sports Editor J.W . Reagor Asst. Mng. Editor Trent Dugas Sports Writer Justin Villines Copy Editor Sheri Guyse Sports Writer Nick Spross Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Photographer Landon Salyer Ad Sales Carmen Gore Photographer Chieko Hara Photographer Tony Oltmann Writer Jarrod Briley Cartoonist John Luny Writer Trent Dugas Webmaster Shauna Hardway Writer Fachaitte Kinslow Circulation Shane Pratt Writer Robyn Lydick Technical Director Trent Dugas

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Director of Student Publications Dr. John DeSanto, APR The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, 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) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. 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. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com . The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html . This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

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December 2,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

Renovations

Continued from page 2 around that stairway, the second comes from the budget allocated floor would be completely cut to move the UCO Archives. off and it wasn't safe to keep the Dr. Judith Coe, dean of the second floor occupied," Weber college of education, said she is said. delighted the move is finally Also posing a safety problem happening. to faculty on She said the second over the floor is past seven structural or more integrity. years, UCO Weber said has been The building is not in the building is trying to good shape at all. old and was move the not built to faculty and maintain the staff to Dr. Judith Coe another heavy "foot traffic" the Dean location on second floor is campus, College of Education but nothing experiencing. panned out. "The "That building was 4A:404EIMEN:::0, house designed to be a home and not (President's House) was built for designed to carry all the office a family so it probably has more traffic and all the weight from people than it should inside," —Staff photo by J. W. Reagor furniture and filing cabinets that Coe said. it has on the second floor for "The building is not in good some years now," Weber said. shape at all." He said the building, Coe said the move to the Broncho Lake and the University Center glow with the colors of the holiday season. The including the second floor, will library will give the 25 faculty decorations and lights are part of UCO's 1999 Winter Glow celebrations. The campus undergo renovations once faculty and staff members more room to will be decorated until the beginning of the year 2000. moves to the library. do their job. Even though the building will undergo renovations, Weber said, he is not sure what will go JERRY' a USIC back on the second floor once PAWN GING construction is done. 123 N. Universit 359-5626 He said the building New & Used icalinstrumeri renovations will allow the , Musi,pupp A0Oessciiieg second floor to bear the weight and they may add a second fire !,,Guitpt Strings, Picks exit so the second floor ♦ Posters Sticks, He de,S;'15ails' occupants will have an '1- '299 ./(pkalletS & Cyrnb alternative route during an •,'W)icte tortme z of Reeds ♦ Wall Scrolls s/999 emergency. Iona! Vi os (basic & advanced) "The house is built in such a CN away av HOURS ♦ T-Shirts way that we may only be able to s acce sday - Friday 10-6 have only one top floor exit and VISA Saturday 10-2 HUGE SELECTION !MY A JOYSTICK JACKS we might be able to do that 6 Gin CERTIFICATE depending on how we use the GIFT CE T ICATE house," Weber said. "But the building is not in any _JACKes This certificate is presented to: danger of falling down. It was AMOUNT: Now accepting fall just a matter of not condemning it because the bottom floor will fashions and accessories still be occupied. It was just a FUU SELECTION INTERAcrivi smart thing for us to do to move TRY IT BEFORE OF NEW & USED those people off the top floor." You ENS' GAMES, SYSTEMS 6 20-50% off selected items ACCESSORIES Weber said the main reason why everybody moved off the Quality pre-owned fashions at an affordable price second floor is because of the Tues., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 50 N. 9ROADWAY fire issue. Thurs. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Downtown Edmond The money to move the (Corner of Broadway & Hurd) Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 14-GAMES faculty and staff from the second Mon-Sat 11 am-9pm • Sun 1pm-5pm 502 B S. Bryant • Bryant Square • Edmond floor of the President's House —

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THEVISTA

December 2,1999

UCO students mentor Guthrie eighth graders for a day By Ercilia Zolkiewicz

Staffllifriter

welve eighth grade students from Guthrie visited campus on

Nov. 19. The students were invited to UCO as part of a mentoring program hosted by Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE). The Guthrie students are "at risk" students, said Dr. Billye Hansen, general business professor and SIFE faculty advisor. The mentoring program is a part of SIFE's mission to "Make a Difference," according to a recent news release. The students arrived on

campus at 9:30 a.m. to meet their mentor. UCO students volunteered to mentor a child for the day. The day began with the eighth graders attending class from 10 a.m. to noon. When asked if they were ready for school, a big "Uuhhgg" came from the group of eighth graders. However, as the "NTT/ day continued, their attitudes about school began to change. After spending the morning

in Dr. Darrell Nasalroad's Danika Crichton attended Dr. integrated marketing Anita Bednar's business communiVoi class, Sandra communications class. "I really liked it," Crichton said. The class was doing a workshop on audience interaction with speakers. "It was so funny, especially when we had to ignore the Summer Madewell person giving the speech," she said. Eighth grade The Guthrie Guthrie Student students also asked about majors not associated with Pratt, Guthrie eighth-grade business. student, said she might consider Rhiana Petty asked if UCO becoming a marketing major. has a veterinary major as she is

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an animal lover. She said she likes biology and would enjoy taking biology and math classes at UCO. After class, the Guthrie students were escorted to the University Center food court. UCO President Roger Webb treated the entire group to lunch. The eighth graders found UCO's food court offerings dazzling compared to their usual accommodations. "I think I'm in heaven; is this what heaven'S like?" said Summer Madewell. The group especially liked

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December 2,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE

SIFE Continued from page 4 the pizza and frozen yogurt. "Oh, you got ice cream!" said Kaitlyn Nance, as she made her way to the frozen yogurt. After lunch, SIFE students took the eighth graders to the College of Business Administration (CBA) to play games associated with business. SIFE President, Zane Benson, introduced himself to the students and explained the games. The first game focused on team-building. The students gathered in groups of four and were given instructions to combine the skills of their team-mates to build a tall structure from plastic straws. However, there was a catch to the game. Each eighth-grade team member was given a disability. One team member was blind

folded. One team member had paper bags taped around both hands and another had a paper bag around one hand. The fourth team member was mute. In addition, none of the members were allowed to speak either. Benson instructed the group to use body language and nonverbal communication to collaborate with team members. The winning team built the tallest structure that could withstand a stability test. Michael Jones danced around, humming loudly when he realized how tall his team's structure was. "All of the teams need to remember that just because this team had the tallest structure today, it doesn't mean that the â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Staff photo by Landon Salyer other teams couldn't catch up," Twelve eighth graders from Guthrie Junior High School walk to the University Center for said Benson. lunch, courtesy of President Roger Webb. The students were visiting UCO as part of SIFE's Just like in business, he said. "Make a Difference Day"

Page 6

THEVISTA

December 2,1999

Home-schooled kids benefit from UCO labs

s part of its continuing community outreach efforts, the University of Central Oklahoma College of Mathematics and Science is offering lab time to area children who are home-schooled. Dr. Terry Harrison, UCO professor of biology and assistant dean of the College of Mathematics and Science, currently is teaching "Exploring Life Science Labs" to 25 homeschooled, junior high-age teens from Edmond, Guthrie, and Oklahoma City from 3 to 5 p.m. every other Tuesday. The course, which gives the teens the chance to explore biology in ways otherwise unavailable to them, includes the study of ecology, protozoa, invertebrate and vertebrate animals, bacteria, genetics, and other topics, Harrison said. "Previously, these teens relied on trips to the Omniplex for hands-on experiences with biology," Harrison said. "At UCO they can use our microscope and other technologies and resources to

better explore biology." The students' families are charged a $30 fee for their lab usage this fall. The fee covers materials and lab upkeep, Harrison said. "I don't receive extra money for my time," Harrison said. "I'm doing this because I know it's important," Harrison said. "If these students are going to really get interested in pursuing a career in biology or science, it is important for them to have good lab experiences early in their schooling." Lynda Earls, director of UCO Center for Learning and Professional Development (CLDP), has helped a great deal by facilitating the course, Harrison said. "CLDP has been a great

Mathematics and Science. Powers said she got the idea for the course from an article she read in a recent issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education. "This is a gift from the college to the community," Powers said. "These teens are really This is a gift from the grateful for the experience we're providing them." community. These teens are Powers said after the first really grateful for the class, they were coming up to Dr. Harrison and shaking his experience we're providing hand, telling him how glad they them. were to get this opportunity. "That's not something you'll often see, and I know Dr. Harrison was really touched by that," Powers said. Dean Other community outreach Mathematics and Sciences programs offered by the UCO College of Mathematics and Science include a series of community coursed that will be year's end to determine whether helpful when they become available this spring and summer, Powers added. or not it will be continued. It is science teachers." . For more information call Offering laboratory time to providing teaching opportunities for UCO students enrolled in a local home-schooled children is harrison at 974-2722. "Methods of Teaching Science" only one facet of the UCO class taught by Dr. Donna College of Mathematics and Information provided by Zanowiak, associate professor of Science's emphasis on reaching University Relations out to the community, said Dr. G. biology. "Her students come in and Kay Powers, dean of

help," Harrison said. "The staff should get a lot of credit for this." Harrison said that the lab program will be evaluated at

work in the lab with these teens," Harrison said. "This gives Zanowiak's students a classroom education experience that should be very

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December 2,1999

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THEVISTA

Hanging it up...

Seniors display final semester's work By Chieko Hara

StaffWriter It is "SHOWTIME." The Central Museum of Art and Design, located at the University of Central Oklahoma, was filled with variety of art work and people at Sunday's opening reception. Celebrating their Fall 1999 graduation, 14 art and design students are displaying their school year's art work in the museum. Divided into 14 individual spaces, each graduating student showed original works: graphics, paintings, prints, drawings, photographs, sculpture, jewelry, weavings, and artifacts. "Good show. Good quality," said Dr. Bob Palmer, chairperson of Visual Art and

Design. "SHOWTIME" represents the department well, he said. About 50 percent of the graduating students are graphic majors, he said. This is an unusual percentage compared to the past exhibition. More students are studying the graphic field, which is the largest and is distinguished from 150 majors in the department, Palmer said. This exhibition is the last opportunity to show the students' art work as well as to give feedback to the faculty, he said. "This is the best show that we've ever had. We are very proud," said Katherine Held, a graduating informative art major student. Some students were

explaining their art works to their audience; others were taking pictures with their families and friends at the reception. Art and design graduating students are Brenda BrownClemenz, Hsiao-Jung Chien, Steve Cooper, Shawna Haase, Maki Hashimoto, Katherine Held, Agnes Ho, Yi-Chen Hung, Ya-Ru Lei, Meng-Chuan Liu, Melissa Lowell, Lindy Nguyen, Wendy Smith, and N. Joyce Waggoner. The museum is open: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday; and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The student's are will —Staff photo by Chieko Hara remain on display until Dec. Visitors to the Central Museum of Art and Design enjoy the 18. Fall 1999 graduating art students' show, SHOWTIME. The For more information, call exhibition will run until Dec. 18. 974-5931.

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December 2,1999

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Web site offers alternative to advertising culture By Trent Dugas Staff rifer

ired of the everyday siege upon your mind from the present-day god called advertising? Are you really sick and tired of advertisers lying to you with sole intention of taking your money? Struggling to restrain yourself from spending money when you are shopping because you cannot forget about the product's advertising? Then www.adbusters.org is just for you. This web site promotes healthy living by steering away from consumerism, materialism, over-consumption and destruction of Our planet. The Canadian based Adbusters magazine is the hard copy of the web site. Adbusters magazine has a circulation rate of over 60,000

readers and is the "journal for percent of its natural spoof-ads proclaiming that the mental environment." resources," Adbusters states. consumerism is unhealthy for The web site opens with a "Our over-consumption is people. picture of a Bible and a Coca- killing the planet." Adbusters information is not Cola can; what Adbusters opinion. The declare two of the biggest facts speak for icons in consumer history. themselves. Adbusters claims our Here are some consumer culture is out of f acts control and now represents considering the our society's personality. affect television "Once, we shopped to buy commercials has what we needed, period," the on the general web site states. public and "Now we don't need much, children that is we shop for other reasons: to on the Internet. impress each other, to fill a • By age 18, a Adbuster web site young person void and to kill time." Another aspect of will have spent Adbusters is defending the more time being planet. entertained by Automobiles, useless media than any testing on animals for vanity Adbusters.org offers plenty other activity except sleeping. and medical reasons, polluting of information on the "culture • 50 percent of 7th and 12th our atmosphere and water are jamming" movement with lots graders have a television in some of the top agendas for of downloadable stuff. their room. 18 percent have a Adbusters. Visitors can download VCR in their room. "A mere 20 percent of the posters, stickers, radio, and • By age 18, a young person earth's population uses 80 television commercials and will have seen 350,000

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THEVISTA

PAGE 9

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Continued from page 8 in adult evening programming. • TV is the primary source of information for 81 percent of North Americans. • The level of violence during Saturday morning cartoons is higher than the level of violence during prime time. There are three to five violent acts per hour in prime time, versus 20 to 24 acts per hour on Saturday morning. Adbusters proclaims advertising is taking over the planet and turning society into mindless non-thinkers. Here are some of the odd places I found on the Internet that are being considered for advertising • Ads for ice cream have been placed on the sides of living cows in the UK. • According to the article more than 50 airlines are considering the concept of having ads plugging magazines, hotels and alcohol

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December 2,1999

Scholarship honors former governor, UCO president deserving students at The award four-year colleges. enables Jobe Department heads, to become a division heads, faculty representative While on campus, I think you and staff nominated at Leadership should serve the university the Academy (all students based on grade point average, campus Nigh best that you can. involvement and scholarship community service. A ‘; —Jarrett Jobe winners) UCO selection George and Donna Nigh which is committee awarded it Scholarship Winner sponsored by to Jobe. the Oklahoma "I feel the majority :amt,ye, Legislature. of education, outside of opportunities outside the Jobe and the Leadership classes, is using different classroom," Jobe said. Academy will participate in

By Linda Etherton

StudentWriter

CO student Jarrett Jobe received the first George and Donna Nigh Public Service Scholarship Award on Nov. 19 This new $1,000 scholarship was created by the Oklahoma Legislature to honor the former governor and UCO president and his wife for their extensive public service. The scholarship is given to

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two three-day conferences, one with the House of Representatives and one with the Senate. Jobe who is a senior majoring in forensic science is student body president, president of the ACACIA fraternity, member of UCO's President's Club and the Forensic Science Club. "While on campus, I think you should serve the university the best that you can," Jobe said.

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THEVISTA

PAGE

Bringing it home.. . UCO women's basketball makes debut home appearance By Justin Villines

Sportswriter

he UCO women's basketball team will make their home debut tonight as the Bronchos host Lone Star Conference rival Abilene Christian at 6 p.m. in Hamilton Field House. The Bronchos, 5-1, had a busy Thanksgiving Holiday, playing four games in five days. UCO started the week with a 51-46 win over Texas A&MCommerce last Tuesday, then loss to Texas A&M-Kingsville 91-70 on Thursday. The Bronchos continued their Texas trip playing in the Texas A&M-Kingsville Classic on Friday and Saturday, defeating St. Mary's 79-72 and Minnesota-Duluth 67-64.

"We are a K. ,oyvyawo---ww.;;;z5l young team, 4,* but we are playing really well," said UCO Assistant coach Shawn Williams. Sophomore guard Ami Guffy leads the team in Ami Guffy Courtney Bell Tawni Meek scoring averaging 13.7 points a "Amy and Courtney are averaging 3.6 points a game. game. playing really well for us, both "Tawni is doing a good job Guffy is shooting 100% of them gained a lot of at point guard," said Williams. from the free throw line, experience last year." said Sophomore Kim Mullendore connecting on all 30 attempts. Williams. will miss the rest of the season Junior Courtney Bell is Freshman Tawni Meek has after suffering a broken foot in second in scoring with 11.8 started the last five games at the season-opener against points per game while leading point guard for the Bronchos. the Bronchos in rebounding Meek has dished out 18 grabbing 7.7 a game. assists in five games and is

Louisiana College on Nov. 19. The young UCO team has no seniors and only three juniors. The starting lineup for the Bronchos the last five games has included one junior, three sophomores and a freshman. UCO Head coach John Keely is in his 20th year as theBronchos head coach with a 257-281 record. Keely will be going for his 300th college coaching win. Keely has a 299-304 record in 21 years as a college head coach. UCO will stay at home for another LSC game against Angelo State at 4 p.m. Saturday.

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THEVISTA

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`Brawl inside the wall' Tulsa arena football team seeks members Players must provide their introducing this fast paced, bring $40 in the form of cash sessions. own workout equipment, high impact sport to the or money order for camp fees. "We are fortunate to be in a Sports,.!'aitoy cleats, and running shoes. players. All players who attend the state with such a rich football he Tulsa Talons, a "This will give our staff an The Talons plan to fill 21 camp receive a Tulsa Talons T- tradition," said Norris. state arena football "The caliber of team announced open players in the state of tryouts and football camp for Oklahoma are some of its first season. the best in the country." The camp will take place We have no doubt We are excited about getting things beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, that we can find a very started and introducing this fastDec. 4, at Angelo Prassa Field competitive football at Bishop Kelley High School, team that will represent paced, high-impact sport... located at 3905 S. Hudson in this city well." Norris Tulsa. said. The camp begins with an He encourages all that —Jon Norris evaluation of players wish to compete to Head Coach, Tulsa Talons beginning with quarterbacks, attend the camp. runningbacks, wide receivers For additional and defensive backs. information call (918) Speed, power and agility opportunity to look at the local 252-7825. drills are the main evaluation talent," head coach Jon Norris positions for their inaugural Shirt at the conclusion of the Ticket information for the techniques. said. season beginning in April of camp. Tulsa Talons arena football Each individual session will "We are excited about 2000. Callbacks are immediately team can be obtained by run approximately three hours, getting things started and Each applicant is asked to following the workout calling (918) 587-4453. ending at 5 p.m.

By J.W. Reagor

UCO wrestling dominated by University of Oklahoma By Nick Spross aWISWeilV he UCO wrestling team faced a tough task opening their dual season in Norman against the fourth-ranked division I Oklahoma Sooners. OU dominated the dual from the start, winning 35-6 and earning bonus points at 133,141, 149,157,174 and heavyweight. The Sooners Quantre Bates

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opened the dual with a 7-4 decision over UCO's Mark Dodgen at 125. OU's 133-pounder Witt Durden followed Bates's victory with his ow‘n, pinning Weston Moore 38 seconds into the match. The Sooners continued to control the dual, gaining consecutive victories in the next five matches. UCO's Muhammed Lawal, a true freshman, ended OU's

streak with a 10-7 decision over Rowdy Lundegreen at 184. The Broncho's 197-pounder T.J. Tallent gave UCO their second win with a 6-1 victory over the Sooner's Jeff Henning. OU's heavyweight Brent Boeshans closed the dual by pinning UCO's Bryan Wilson at 238. UCO next travels to Las Vegas to compete in the Las Vegas Invitational December 34.

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December 2,1999

THEVISTA

PAGE 13

• WAitg 7

Maybe next time.. .

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Bronchos fall short in LSC W..:0AUWASWAWAM0,11W,04WAVORA

team in assists with 5, followed by Andre Earl with 3. Sporlskirifer The Bronchos shot 50 percent from the floor, as he UCO men's basketball team ends compared to Northwest Sophomore free their five-game road safety Shepley swing and makes their debut Heard sighs with home appearance tonight. disbelief after the They face off with Abilene UC Davis game. Christian University at 8 p.m. UCO lost the at Hamilton Field House. contest 33-17. The Bronchos will make UC Davis lost last their second home Saturday to appearance at 2 p.m. Northeastern Saturday. State University. Central Arkansas ruled the UCO loses only Bronchos with their inside ten seniors from size advantage. the 1999 team. UCO led by as much as eight points in the second half, yet suffered to Central Arkansas' pull away in the last five minutes. —Staff photo by The Bronchos Lost to J.W. Reagor Northwest Missouri State last Friday (89-84), and Missouri Western State College (114-81) Missouri State's 61 percent, led on Saturday. by Tyrone Brown's 32 points. Junior forward Terrance UCO was equally Watkins led the Bronchos in unsuccessful against Missouri scoring with 22 points from the Western State College floor and 4 three- point goals. (MWSC). Rodney Houston led the The Bronchos remained at 50

By Justin Villines

percent from the floor, but sported a 78 percent from the free-throw line, as compared to MWSC at 62 and 70 percent respectively. Watkins scored 25 of UCO's 81 points, followed by Theo Price with 21, five of which came from the free throw line. MWSC came on strong with Reggie Alexander who delivered 25 points. UCO never gained control of the contest following MWSC's seven-point run at the beginning of the first half. UCO has not started off with a record of 0-5 since the 19821983 season.

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THEVISTA

TODAY

',Aikido Club will meet for practice every Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and every Sunday at 1 p.m. in the wrestling room in Hamilton Fieldhouse. For more information, call Yuka Nagano at 974-6404.

the University Center for prayere and Bible Study. They will also meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Y-Chapel to conduct a praise and worship services. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 2 03-11 8 8 or e-mail ucochialpha@juno.com .

VBaptist Collegiate Ministry will meet at 7:59 p.m. every Thursday in the Baptist Student Union. They will also meet every day at noon for "Noonday" in the Baptist Student Union. For more information, call Charles, Janay or Cindy at 341-1232.

VJapan Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. every Wednesday in Room 231 in the Liberal Arts Building. Free Japanese lessons will be available and everyone is welcome. For more information, call Takaai YoHei at 844-0312 or 974-6075.

VUCO Fencing Club will hold GENERALLY SPEAKING meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at Broncho Coral. VKappa Phi will meet every For more information, call Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Khalilah Watson at 974-4281. Wesley Foundation. Kappa Phi is a Christian service sorority. For â&#x20AC;˘Chi Alpha Christian more information, call Carrie Fellowship will meet at noon Lawson at 737-3363. every Wednesday in Room 108 in

VLatter Day Saints Student Association will meet at noon every Monday and Wednesday at the Latter-Day Saints Institute at 417 N. University Drive. For more information, call Dave Whitney or Connie Killpack at 359-6688.

VDonna Nigh Gallery is hosting "The Santa Claus Collection" through Dec. 8 in UC Heritage For more information, call Denise Wynia at 974-2432. A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD VInternational Student Council is having a graduation dinner for international graduate students at 7 p.m. on Dec. 3 at the Panda House. Ticket price is $10 per guest or free for graduate students. For more information, call Jason Harris at 715-2936.

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VToastmaster International will meet at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 320B in the University Center. For more information, call 844-7147.

VStudent Academy of Forensic Science will meet at 7:15 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month and at 1:00 p.m. the third Friday of every month in Howell Hall, VGay Alliance For Tolerance Room 319. For more information and Equality (GATE) will meet call, Rhiannon Brinkley at 408at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the 9054. Liberal Arts Building, Room 211. For more information, call Robert VX Files will meet at 7 p.m. Jones at 974-5534. every Thursday in the Education Building, Room 206. For more VInternational Student Council information call, Desi Simpson at will meet at 4 p.m. every Monday 330-6972. in the International Student Office. For more information, call News items for publication in Around Campus must be Jason Harris at 715-2936. submitted at least one week in Physics & Engineering Club advance. Forms are available in will meet every other Tuesday at The Vista office, Room 107 of the noon in Howell Hall, Room 100. Communications Building, and A different guest speaker is should be typed or printed. scheduled for each meeting. Free Information will not be accepted pizza and soft drinks will be over the telephone. Items may run served. For more information, call for two weeks prior to the event depending on space. Melanie Gile at 340-9849. -

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argEMBI During the holiday season people tend to over-indulge in rich, fattening foods. This unyielding feast leads to the annual battle of the bulge. It is not easy, but is possible, to prevent this yearly battle if one only avoids the temptation of the high caloric treats. By serving one's self smaller portions or by using a smaller plate to give the impression of more food, a person can overcome the desire to eat more. Avoiding the holiday pastries will also help maintain a person weight. This does not mean that a slice of pie or a piece of creamy fudge cannot be enjoyed during this festive time of the year. It means controlling the urge to "gobble" up the entire pie or platter of sweets. It should also be noted that one meal on one day will not cause the bugling waistline. Holiday dieting is not the answer. After all, the holidays are a time to celebrate. Why diet today while planning to party tomorrow?

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Spelling of Broncho is part of our heritage, reader says It's tradition, heritage, Yes, weeks and months ahead of those big schools to his letter is in they're not about to change. It's our differences that the south and north of us. (This response to the Commenta r y , make UCO unique from other also makes UCO a little different — and a whole lot November 4, issue of The institutions. proud.) Vista regarding the Athletic spelling of Director John `Broncho.' Wagnon's Suggesting that Suggesting that university officials retort in university officials should change the should change the name to the more another article in the same name to the more conventional spelling, bronco, issue was conventional spelling, omitting the letter 'h'. correct. broncho, omitting the "It's letter 'h'. Absurd. tradition. Absurd. We' re not Try telling the people of Boston or —Dale Reeder about to change the Chicago that the Central Sta to College Graduate spelling not or spelling of their in the future." baseball team is in Such differences serve to I suspect Mr. Wagnon's error. Not Red Sox or White establish our identity and heartfelt response may stem Sox, but "socks." from being a graduate of UCO Why not send a note to the underlies our tradition. What other college has who appreciates the tradition metro area Crooked Oak School that their nickname bronze as one of its school of his alma mater. Go Ruf-Nex should be spelled color:. (Gold maybe, but not Bronchos! bronze.) Roughnecks. Lest we forget that the Dale Reeder Last but not least, Bethany, Central State College (UCO) another city area school, has University of Central BA '63 the same mascot at UCO — Oklahoma was the first MT '67 Broncho. And spelled exactly institution established for higher education in our state. the same way, with an 'h' ! Editor,

66/

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Page 16

December 2,1999

THEVISTA

4,7

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A-Z TYPING HAS MOVED One mile W of campus (off 2nd St). Type term papers, writing and/or research assistance, resumes, etc. No job too large or small. Call Con at 348-5673.

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ALBERTSONS needs night stockers, also cashiers. Good benefits, flexible hours. Must work weekends and holidays. Call Carol at 720-9790. CONSTRUCTION Supply and Equipment Company needs person to work PT weekdays during school year and full time during summer break if person so desires. Must be at least 18, have current driver's license, clean driving record, be a team player, needs to know OKC area.. Must be able to lift minimum of 50 lbs., pass drug test and have ability to take directions from more than one supervisor. Responsibilities consist of loading/unloading freight trucks, stocking inventory in warehouse and showroom, loading customers, sweeping, mopping, emptying trash and some local delivery. This position will primarily be a catch-all position with a wide variety of responsibilities. $6-6.50/hr. Contractors Supply Co., NE 30th & Santa Fe, 5257431. EOE

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LIKE OUTDOOR WORK? Full time, part time, flexible hours. Must be dependable, no experience needed. Construction experience a +. Daytime only, some Saturdays. Call 348-9405. VISUALLY IMPAIRED couple needing part time drivers to aid in transportation. We offer excellent pay and flexible schedule, 844-1742.

WANTED - WIC clerk/receptionist for HOPE Center Health Clinic. Computer skills necessary. Flexible hours. Apply in person at 7 N Broadway, Suite B, Edmond.

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BROWSE icpt.com for Springbreak "2000". ALL destinations offered. Trip participants, student organizations and campus sales reps wanted. Fabulous parties, hotels and prices. Call InterCampus 800-327-6013.

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