INSIDE
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Bronchos celebrate Black History Month
• Sports PAGE 6, 7, 8 • Letter to the editor... PAGE 14 • Movie Listings PAGE 15 • Column PAGE 17 • Out and About PAGE 18 • Classifieds PAGE 19
PAGE 10
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BRIEFS >News New Greek house Delta Zeta members may soon be relocated to a new house thanks to national funds.
Baldwin crowned Miss UCO 2001
v Page 3
BY BETH HULL
Staff Writer
>Sports Track titles Bronchos set six school records in a dominating performance at the Oklahoma Christian Indoor Invitational. v Page 7
>Features Concert series Six area bands perform to raise money for a Catholic convention to be held Nov. 2. ✓ Page 8
TODAY IN HISTORY In 1840, the world's first dental college opened in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1861, Texas seceded from the Union and joined the Confederate States of America.
QUOTE OF THE DAY "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." -- Confucious
WEATHER
ollowing an evening of talent, beauty and entertainment by former Miss UCO winners Jan. 27, Miss UCO 2000 Andrea Springall crowned Alyssa Baldwin of Edmond as Miss UCO 2001. "It was just one of those completely surreal moments where everything's kind-of in slow motion," said Baldwin. "It was absolutely amazing. I really was not expecting it." The evening's festivities included vocal performances by Miss UCO 1993 Heather Geery Heinecke, Miss UCO 1996 Lisa Poling Howard and Miss UCO 1998 Hayley McPheeters Thompson. Springall played the violin during the pageant. A slide show and introductions of former pageant winners was also held. As Miss UCO 2001, Baldwin will receive $3,000 in scholarships, a wardrobe allowance and a June trip to compete in the Miss Oklahoma
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Pageant in Tulsa. Other awards Baldwin received during the pageant were the People's Choice Award and the Ad Sales Award. Baldwin tied with Lindsey Dawn Pyeatt of Elgin for the Swimsuit Award. Other winners at the pageant were: Ann Lauren Chesney, 18, of Yukon: First Runner-Up, Most Beautiful Smile Award and Outstanding Interview Award. Owen Hildebrant, 20, of Tulsa: Second Runner-Up. Leila Rene Hunt, 21, of Tipton: Third Runner-Up. Amanda Sasser, 20, of Lawton: Fourth Runner-Up. Lindsey Dawn Pyeatt, 21, of Elgin: Congeniality Award and tie for Swimsuit Award. Julie Marie Howell, 22, of Oklahoma City: Directors Award. Because of a fund-matching program with the Miss America Pageant, each non-placing contestant won a $100 cash scholarship. For photos of the competition, log-on to www.thevistaonline.com. •
"It was just one of those completely surreal moments
—Alyssa Baldwin
newly-crowned Miss UCO 2001
PHOTOS & ARRANGEMENT BY BRENT PATTERSON
Mice prompt complaints from West Hall residents closet days before they actually the 1st north hallway of West Hall, stated that evidence proved discovered the traces of a mouse. Staff Writer that a mouse had been in their Various sources also stated ust recently, several residents that mice were found in room. Specifically, they of UCO's girls dorm reported their dorm rooms in said that a mouse had that mice were living on the previous years. In created a whole in a bag 1st floor. in one of their closets, addition, they said a The reports were made to mouse was discovered causing one student to Christi-Lynn Beathea, area on the same hall this desire a room change. coordinator of West Hall. "If a student has an past Christmas "In my two and a half years of Break. issue and desires a room being here this is the first time change, then we'll give I've heard of a mouse," said them one," Duncan said. "If "I'm not Director of Residence Life Todd saying that anybody's there's another space available, Duncan. being deceptive, but sometimes we we'll be happy to." Students say that they were deal with campus legends," Duncan also stated that disturbed when they heard the Duncan said. maintenance was in the room sound of paper rattling in the Two students, roommates in shortly after the report to take BY SARAH ROBERSON
Partly cloudy. , 9/ Thur. High in the mid- 40s.
THURSDAY • FEB. 1, 2001
.care of the situation. "If you consider that we have, in East, West and Murdaugh, close to 600 rooms, then one mouse in three years — in 600 rooms — is not a problem," Duncan said. "Now it's a problem for people who live there right now, and I want to get that resolved, but it is not habitually problem." If a student has a problem, Duncan encourages them to speak with someone in their specific dorm, such as a resident assistant or an area coordinator. "We're all there to assist
See DORMS, Page 16
PAGE 2
THEVISTA
FEBRUARY
1, 2001
OPINION & EDITORIAL How OR WHY YOU PLAN TO CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH ?
"I'm going to watch the History Channel with Tanner, my son, so I can teach him about it."
"I will participate in campus activities."
—CANDI COFFMAN —NATALIE SMITH senior English major
sophomore photojournalism major
Opportunities abound with diversity "I will watch the news coverage."
"By being involved in all the Black Student Association activities."
—TAMI CRABTREE sophomore advertising major
—JENNI BRESHERS freshman nursing major
0
utside the classroom, without them. textbooks and not under the stern The cafeteria, University Center and eye of a test-prone professor, we at other student gathering areas are all-tooUCO have an opportunity to learn often voluntarily segregated into small something from each other. groups of races, genders, nationalities, This opportunity is Black History Month religions and social cliques. (see our spread on pages 10 and 11). Every Variety is the spice of life, and we will year we are treated to a variety of exhibits, forever be condemned to blandness in these television specials and other such events. safely-insulated groups. Students of UCO are blessed with the Do you ever wonder what it would be like most diverse campus in the state, and that to be African, European, Asian or Native shared diversity will make us more American?, A native of this land or a recent adaptable, flexible and knowledgeable. immigrant? A Christian, Buddhist, Hindu But all these opportunities are wasted if or Pagan? Are you already one or more of we do not go out of our way to experience these things?
If you wonder what it would be like to experience life in a different form, so do others. They wonder what it would be like to be you. Take this opportunity to learn about the African-American progress over the last few centuries. If you are African-American, share your knowledge and experience with others. And don't stop there. Open up your lunch groups to others, strike up conversations before class with new people and don't be shy. Get to know students of all cultures. You may never get another chance. •
ISSUE 33
"By being involved with anything that has to do with Black history."
"By informing my children about our history and culture and passing on a bit of knowledge to all I see."
—VIVIAN THOMPSON freshman computer science major
—ANTHONY GARDNER senior Spanish education major
"Learn as much about it as I can because I feel I don't know enough about it." —RYAN ATWELL
"We don't celebrate Black History Month in Jordan."
graduate student
graduate student
—OMAR JININI
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FEBRUARY 1, 2001
PAGE 3
THEVISTA
Delta Zeta makes moving plans
Delta Zeta sorority members reside at this house, but will soon be relocated to a new house positioned on East Chowning. The new house will be funded by a loan from the sorority's national office.
Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 by six women and was the first national sorority at Miami Staff Writer University in Oxford. With 165 college chapters, CO's sorority Delta Zeta will soon have a it is one of the largest sororities in the country. new place to call "home." Thanks to Like many other organizations of its kind, funds from its national Delta Zeta has a national loan headquarters in Oxford, Ohio, fund and many scholarships to the sorority will move from its help its members in finishing "Anytime a sorority can current location at 232 East Hurd their education. The college build a new house, it's to a site positioned on East chapters of Delta Zeta receive Chowning. supervision from national officers, a great motivator that "Anytime a sorority can build regulatory directors and local a new house, it's a great motivator alumnae advisory boards. you're moving in the that you're moving in the right The date of the right direction." direction," said Jarrett Jobe, groundbreaking for the new house campus life coordinator of student has not been set. The sorority is programs. waiting for the headquarters to —Jarrett Jobe Jobe believes a new house is a make all of the decisions campus life coordinator big move, but the university likes regarding this event. to see the Greek houses succeeding academically "All I know is where it's gonna be built," said and being an active part of campus events. Amy Hardwick, Delta Zeta president. • BY ANN DEE MCCLANE
U
PHOTO BY TSUYOSHI SHIRAISHI
3 percent of female college students victims of rape, study says She says rape is a huge problem in females — especially college society and should be taken females — because they are just Staff Writer seriously. getting away from home. They justice department study "It is fair to say that there is a have to make their own decisions, shows that about three problem with rape in sub-cultures and a lot of decisions concerning percent of female college that focus on drinking and drugs students are victims of rape or drinking at parties seem like fun at the attempted rape each year. and having sex time. After you The results were compiled in a with people who look back they from the National Victim Center report written by criminal justice are drunk," Cleary weren't wise," she professors at said. said. • In the U.S., 1.3 women the University Gender roles in There are many "Rape isn't are raped every minute. of Cincinnati. society perpetuate myths about rape, Two groups false ideas about Cleary said. about sexual • The U.S. has a rape of about 4,000 rape, Cleary said. "One myth says rate that is 13 times gratification — women nation- "Society often women who have higher than England, four wide who puts women into had consensual sex it's about times higher than attend two- or two camps: angels with a man cannot four-year unior whores," Cleary Germany and 20 times be raped by him humiliation." versities were said. higher than Japan. later," Cleary said. randomly sur- In Oklahoma it She argues, veyed to is illegal to have • 78% of rape victims "Why would a Shawna Cleary measure the sex with a person know their attacker. person want to UCO instructor nature and who is passed out continue to have extent of sexual or too intoxicated sex with a partner • 1 in 7 women will be assault on college women. to give rational who wants to stop?" raped by her husband. The nation-wide study analyzed consent. More national the factors that place women at "There is an studies are assumption that drunken women underway to learn how colleges risk of being sexually assaulted. According to the report, there are open to sex. The question is respond to reports of sexual assault, are an estimated 350 rapes each whether it is consensual sex or the report stated. year on campuses where 10,000 or not," Cleary said. Cleary suggests that universities Criminology and gender are the should use rape advocate programs more women are enrolled. About 36 of every 1,000 female main focus of Cleary's doctoral as an education tool to help faculty and students. students have been sexually study. "Society expects women to be victimized. "People need more education," Shawna Cleary is an instructor beautiful and sexy and have sex Cleary said. College professors can play a at UCO and is currently studying with the men who want them. sex offenders and non-offenders on When they do, they are seen as bad role in educating students about self-control and family background. people. It's a real catch-22 for sexual offense and the truths about BY TIFFANY WATKINS
A
STATISTICS
—
rape, Cleary said. be raped by males, females and "Rape isn't about sexual instrumentation. It is not just gratification — it's about women who are in danger," Cleary humiliation. It's about power and said. control," Cleary said. UCO students can report any She says our society must realize criminal offenses to campus police rape is not sexual intercourse. It is by calling 974-2345. physical assault. UCO offers counseling for "Anyone can be raped. You can victims of sexual assault. •
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THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
Psychology director finds interest in peoples' thoughts spent her childhood, Scott went to New York, methods to everyday situations and this gives then to Colorado and finally Oklahoma City them an opportunity to understand how the Guest Writer where she accepted a job at UCO. mind works, since psychology affects emotion 44•1 want to study people with flesh on," she Convenience came to mind before and behavior. Psychology also helps us to said as her bright blue eyes opened widely as accepting the job at UCO, considering she redirect our problems and teaches us to work though yearning to release lives in Oklahoma City, her together, she said. retained knowledge. husband teaches political science at Before UCO, Scott taught at Oklahoma "My teaching Her father, an archeologist, UCO and she was already State University, Rose State College and Tulsa inspired her to want to know acquainted with some of the UCO Junior College. Rather than strict lecturing, method is flexible people at a closer level. Between psychology students through prior she uses a hands-on approach, because students the ages of 11 and 12, Dr. Jill group studies. Scott said she always seem to obtain more knowledge when towards students, Scott, the director of the considered it an honor to receive they practice their skills in literal situations, but I also want Psychology Department, was this job, because UCO has one of Scott said. introduced to skinless, gutless the best Psychology Departments "My teaching method is flexible towards them to maintain corpses by her father. She in the state. students, but I also want them to maintain a became intrigued by these Along with being director of the good academic record," she said. a good academic decayed bodies, but soon found Psychology Department, she also Psychology isn't Scott's only interest. an interest in real people with - record." teachesgraduate classes Her first When Scott isn't busy prying into human the flesh still on. class, Theories and Techniques, minds, she enjoys traveling to places such as "I like to hear what a student focuses on individual therapy. Her the British Isles and back to the coast of Maine —Dr. Jill Scott has to say," Scott said. second class, Competency-Based where she can watch the sailboats. director of Through her psychology and Counseling, helps students' She also enjoys riding behind her husband Psychology teaching, she hopes her students practicums in the Psychology on their BMW Motorcycle to the Rocky Department will better themselves in Department, which requires Mountains and spending a weekend tenting everything they do throughout their lives. coordinating outside work for students. and hiking. "I like to create a sense of wonder in my Through psychology, Scott said students Scott said her primary goals are to publish students' minds," Scott said. can learn self-awareness and have a better her book, improve her psychology writing skills After moving from a small town in the understanding of thinking and behavior and to keep digging into people's minds with woods — Millinockett, Maine — where she patterns. She said they can relate these the flesh still on. • BY KRISTI WALTER
NOTOBYMOLLYMAMIS
Dr. Jill Scott, director of the Psychology Department, wants to help her students advance in life.
President's Club meeting dates Spring 2001 Tues. Feb. 6th @ 4:30 UC202 Tues. March 6th @ 4:30 UC202 Tues. April 3rd, @ 4:30 UCO202 Sponsor Appreciation Reception April 18
o'Don't forget to update your current officer information in the campus life office For More Info: Contact Ashley Baxter 974-4166
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
THEVISTA
PAGE 5
10 contestants to compete for gliiss outgoing pageant director Lindale "It gives the community a Wells. Entertainment for the evening Staff Writer will be provided by Ronneal Walker, chance to see the diversity on en UCO women will vie for a former Miss Black UCO, former our campus ... and it's generally the title of Miss Black UCO UCO student Fred Demerson, UCO 2001 at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 alumna Kim Price, and Miss a good recruiting tool." in Mitchell Hall Theatre. Oklahoma Sweetheart 2000 Ashley The Miss Black UCO Pageant is a Merritt. —Janice Ruffin first-round competition for the Miss Among the prizes to be presented coordinator for Multicultural Black Oklahoma Pageant in June. to the new titleholder are a one-year Student Services Sherill Sims-Carrington, Miss Black scholarship, crown and sash, trophy UCO 1988, will act as mistress of and flowers, a $500 wardrobe ceremonies for the pageant. allowance and a diamond tennis to compete in the state pageant. This year's competition, themed bracelet. In addition, all registration According to Janice Ruffin, UCO "Universal Beauty," is dedicated to fees will be paid for Miss Black UCO coordinator for Multicultural Student Services, the pageant is an important aspect of UCO campus life. "It gives the community a chance to see the diversity on our campus, get acquainted with the campus life department, and it's generally a good 42:111211 recruiting tool," said Ruffin. Patrice Stephens, pageant coordinator and president of the UCO Black Student Association said the pageant is important because the winner goes directly to the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant. "It's also something new and something different for the Get Your College Degree Tuition Free community," said Stephens. Have a Part Time Job with Full Time Benefits The 10 UCO women competing Learn New Job Skills for the title of Miss Black UCO 2001 Challenge Yourself Mentally and Physically are: Experience the Adventure of a Lifetime Tiffani Cooper, a sophomore criminal justice major from Call or Visit our Website Today Oklahoma City. Cooper's talent will be a modern dance to "My Father wwl i -800-G0-GUARD Knows." Lena Daniels, a junior Human Local Phone# (405) 340-1166 Resources major from Edmond. Daniels will perform a pantomime to "This Battle Is the Lord." Patricia Gooden, a senior from Kingston, Jamaica, studies broadcasting. Gooden will perform a BY BETH HULL
I
OKLAHOMA
amiammairommumroli
WERE BACK?? 1
rcick:()C0 2001
monologue titled "Barbara Jordan" during the talent portion of the pageant. Christel Helem of McAlester, a senior business finance major. Helem will perform a dramatic reading titled "The Bridegroom is Coming." Leslie Hooks, a junior education major from Del City. Hooks will play "Bouree I and II" on the bassoon. Tamarah Moore, a junior biology education major, is from McAlester. For the talent competition, Moore will do a dramatic reading titled "The Party." Christina Owens, a junior family and child development major, is from Stillwater. Owens will present a vocal performance of "Part Of Your World" during the talent competition. Tamara Pugh, a junior psychology major from Oklahoma City. During the talent competition, Pugh will perform a modern dance to "What About the Children." Varee Smith of Jones, a junior biology major. Smith will present a dramatic reading titled "Lady in Blue" for her talent. Kimberly Watley of Oklahoma City, a junior majoring in nursing. Her talent will be a dramatic reading
Reigning
Miss Black UCO, Kharoline Mkhize, will crown the new Miss Black UCO on Saturday, Feb. 3.
PHOTO SERVICES
titled "Answer the Call." Tickets are $5 for the general public or free with a valid UCO student I.D. For more information about the pageant, call 974-2593 or 974-5944. To view pictures of the contestants, log-on to www.thevistaonline.com. •
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PAGE 6
THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
SPORTS
!iry
FISHING REPORT
Go Bronchos UCO fans were out in force Jan. 30, but Norhteastern State, with a 76.2 percent 3-point shot average, proved too much for the Bronchos.
CENTRAL Arcadia: Elevation normal, water 50 degrees and clear. Crappie good on jigs, 20 ft., near docks.
Thunderbird: Water 48 degrees. Crappie fair on minnows and jigs, 10-12 ft., near brush piles.
NORTHEAST Eucha: Elevation below normal, water 35 degrees and clear. All fishing
PHOTO PROVIDED
reported good.
Redmen outgun Bronchos, 96-91 BY RYAN Ross
U
Sports Writer
CO lost to Northeastern Oklahoma State (NSU), 9691, at Hamilton Field House, Jan. 30. The loss was the third in four outings for UCO, who dropped to 12-7 overall and 3-2 in the Lone Star Conference (LSC) North standings. NSU, looking for its third straight North Division title, improved to 16-3 overall and a division leading 5-0 in the conference. "Its hard to win anytime you have a team shoot like that from outside, and they hit some unbelievable shots," UCO head coach Jim Seward said. " I thought we played really well during certain stretches of the game, but then we would get away from what we were doing." Accurate long range shooting became NSU's ultimate weapon
against the Bronchos. The Redmen hit an astonishing 16-of-21 attempts, with a 76.2 percent average from 3point range. UCO out-rebounded NSU 34-29 and hit 47.7 percent from the field. Marlon Dawson, who continues to lead NCAA Division II in scoring, hit five 3—pointers and had 27 points for the night Northeastern came out with an early 15-point lead at 27-12. However, Dawson rallied UCO to a 20-3 run with a trey at 5:04 left in the first half. The scoring was back and forth for the remainder of the half, but as the buzzer sounded NSU's Ozzie Lockhart threw a desperate 55—footer giving the Redmen a 50-47 advantage. Eight leads changed and seven ties were broken as UCO battled Northeastern in the final 20 minutes of the second half. Dexter Tennell's 3-pointer created UCO's biggest lead of the
night at 75-71 with 9:22 left but, NSU came storming back tied and then forged ahead 87-84 with 2:12 remaining. UCO tied the game at 87—all on a 3-pointer from the top of the key at 1:45. NSU senior guard and forward Keith Felton answered with a 15—foot jumper at the 1:08 mark to tie the score at 89. The Redmen broke the deadlock for good with its 16th and final 3—pointer. Dawson sunk two free throws at 0:32 to bring UCO within 1 at 92-91. However, NSU, in the final 23 seconds, hit four free throws to clinch the win. The Broncho's Lennox McCoy added 14 points, Chris Strodes had 12 points and eight rebounds while, Tennell finished with 11 points. UCO are going on the road to Midwestern State in Wichita Falls, Texas on Feb. 3, and they will get a rematch with NSU in Tahlequah, Feb. 5. •
Ft. Gibson: Elevation 1 ft. above normal, water 39 degrees and clear. Crappie good on minnows and jigs, 10-12 ft., near docks.
Greenleaf: Water clear. Crappie fair on minnows and jigs near docks. Hudson: Crappie good on minnows and jigs, 10-15 ft., over brush piles.
Skiatook: Water clear. Crappie fair on minnows and jigs near deep structure.
Sooner: Sand bass and hybrids good on minnows in the discharge canal.
Tenkiller: Elevation normal, water clear. Black bass fair using slow retrieve grubs and crankbaits; crappie fishing good over brush piles on small minnows and jigs, fish are in deep water 25-30 ft., and are being caught by bouncing off the bottom.
SOUTHEAST Arbuckle: Elevation normal, water 38 degrees and clear. Sand bass good, 35-40 ft.
Eufaula: Elevation above normal. Sand bass and hybrids good below the dam when running; crappie fair at brush piles and boat docks, 15-20 ft.
Konawa: Elevation normal, water 52 degrees and clear. Black bass fair on crankbaits and plastic worms, 15 ft., in the discharge canal.
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FEBRUARY 1, 2001
THEVISTA
PAGE 7
SPORTS Sophomore center Kim Mullendore fights for the ball during UCO's 68-61 loss to Northeastern State on Jan. 30 at Hamilton Field House.
Track team takes 10 titles D
PHOTO SERVICES
NSU edges UCO women BY SARAH ROBERSON
lead as with a pair of 3-pointers from Shannon Freeman, but NSU Sports Writer would come back to take a 31-27 t was too late for UCO women lead at half-time and steadily to prevail Tuesday, Jan. 30 at pulled away in the second half. The Lady Reds forced the Hamilton Field House as Northeastern State University Bronchos to a 19-point deficit (NSU) held off the Lady Bronchos with 62-43 on the scoreboard at to 68-61 to seal their third straight the 6:05 mark. UCO then went on a 16-2 run to place them back into rival win against the home team. The Lady Reds created a 19- the game. Ami Guffey's three 3-pointers point second half lead before - a Broncho comeback to within five to ignite the scoring drive, hitting points. UCO would not a long trey from the wing thanks threatened throughout the rest of to a Tawni Meek assist, putting UCO to within five at 1:21. the contest. NSU broke the Bronchos' "We played well for some stretches, but couldn't keep it up pressure defense to answer with a the whole game," said UCO lay-up on the other end. UCO's Keri Smith sealed two free throws coach John Keely. UCO pushed to an early 10-4 to make it 66-60 at 0:46. Once again the Lady Reds broke the press, forcing UCO to foul and Joanna Golunska made two shots at the line with 23 seconds to give NSU an eightpoint advantage the win. "We had too many turnovers and just didn't have the firepower to come all the way back after we got so far behind," Keely said. Guffey had five treys and ended the game with 19 points to lead the stampede. Smith finished with 15, hitting six of seven shots, while Freeman had 12 points. UCO women continue play We offer: Feb. 3 at Midwestern State. Tip* CAREER GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES off is at 5:30 p.m. • * WEEKLY PAYCHECKS
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enietra Miller captured a pair of individual titles to lead a parade of 10 winners for Central Oklahoma's women and the Bronchos also set six school records in a dominating performance at the Oklahoma Christian Indoor Invitational Saturday at the Mosier Indoor Facility in Norman. UCO also won three events and had six runner-up finishes in the men's portion of the meet. "We ran extremely well and just keep getting better and better," UCO coach Paul Parent said. "Our women had some unbelievable performances, both as individuals and in the relays, and we've made tremendous progress this season." Miller, a junior from Enid, was UCO's only dual individual winner. She took the long jump crown with a 17-foot, 3 1/4-inch effort, then blazed to a 7.39 clocking in also winning the 55meter dash. UCO got championship and school-record - individual efforts from Delisa McClain in the weight throw (48 feet, 5 inches), Romy Krueger in the 800 meters (2:13.72), Jamie Lucero in the 1,000 meters (3:07.90), while the winning two-mile (10:07.93) and distance medley (13:06.20) relay teams also established school records. Others winning gold medals for the Bronchos were Sarah Winters in the shot put (41 feet, 1 1/2 inches), Miwa Isoe in the mile (5:27.48) and Alisha Adams in the 400 meters (59.89). Leah Loyd ran a school-record
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OC INDOOR RESULTS WOMEN
High Jump: 3rd, Rena Burns, 4-10. 5,000 Meters: 2nd, Kazuko Harada, 20:01.58; 6th, Becky Harvey, 20:54.03. Long Jump: 1st, Denietra Miller, 17-3 1/4. Two-Mile Relay: 1st, UCO, 10:07.93. Shot Put: 1st, Sarah Winters, 41-1 1/2; 3rd, Delisa McClain, 36-10 1/4. Mile: 1st, Miwa Isoe, 5:27.48. 55-Meter Hurdles: 5th, Alina Abdrakhmanova, 9.46.55 Meters: 1st, Denietra Miller, 7.39. 400 Meters: 1st, Alisha Adams, 59.89; 6th, Alina Abdrakhmanera, 1:05.09. Weight Throw: 1st, Delisa McClain, 48-5; 2nd, Sarah Winters, 40-6; 4th, Trisha Becher, 38-1 1/2. 600 Meters: 3rd, Leah Loyd, 1:44.6. 800 Meters: 1st, Romy Krueger, 2:13.72; 2nd, Miwa Isoe, 2:26.08; 4th, Jean Mannebach, 2:28.55. 1,000 Meters: 1st, Jamie Lucero, 3:07.90. 3,000 Meters: 3rd, Kazuo Hariada, 12:37.19; 4th, Becky Harvey, 13:11.28. Mile Relay: 2nd, UCO, 4:15.11. Distance Medley: 1st, UCO, 13:06.20.
MEN Shot Put: 1st, Brent Davison, 46-10. 5,000 Meters: 5th, Shane Pratt, 17:39.81. Two-Mile Relay: 2nd, UCO, 8:35.17. Triple Jump: 2nd, Kelly Makescry, 37-11 3/4. Weight Throw: 2nd, Brent Davison, 44-1 1/4. 55 Meters: -6th, H.B. Collins, 6.76. 55-Meter Hurdles: 6th, Chris Brack, 8.15. 400 Meters: 1st, Charles Sterling, 49.48; 2nd, Kinnith Jones, 50.62; 3rd, Stanley Stokely, 50.63; 5th, Mike Morgan, 52.20. 600 Meters: 2nd, Rodney Zimmerman, 1:24.9; 4th, Chuck Staton, 1:28.7. Pole Vault: 6th, Casey Willis, 13-6. 1,000 Meters: 6th, Taka Kanno, 2:43.23. 200 Meters: 5th, H.B. Collins, 23.74. Mile Relay: 1st, UCO (A), 3:20.32; 2nd, UCO (B), 3:31.25. Distance Medley: 2nd, 11:31.54. 1:44.6 in finishing third in the 600yard dash. UCO's men got championships from Brent Davison in the shot put (46 feet, 10 inches), Charles Sterling in the 400 (49.48) and the mile relay team (3:20.32). Both teams will be in action in Norman again Friday at the UCO Invitational. Meet-time is 4 p.m. at the Mosier Indoor Facility. • - From Staff Reports
Miwa Isoe
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THEVISTA
Area bands raise money for Catholic convention "This is a new fund-raiser for us," Erickson said. "An average of Staff Writer 60 to 80 students attend, but with 66A Christian Night in February" the excellent speakers we have will feature six area bands at 6 planned, I'm shooting for 120." p.m., Feb. 9, to raise money for a "The concert will start at 6 p.m. statewide Catholic and go on until at convention in least midnight, "This is a new fundNovember. depending on the Layman Fryer, bands. We will have raiser for us. ... with Harmful if pizza and water for the excellent speakers Swallowed, Mercy's sale and the bands Lake, Heaven's will probably have we have planned, I'm Rain, No Small tapes for sale," he Change and said. shooting for 120 Normandy will Mary Beth [attendees]." perform at St. John Bonacci, a chastity the Baptist Catholic speaker, Jason Church, located at Everett, an —Carl Erickson Ninth and apologetics speaker, UCO Catholic campus Boulevard in and Father Joe mnister Edmond. The Lehman, Franciscan concert is planned to benefit Third Order Regular, will be the Catholic students statewide. featured speakers at the The concert is part of the fund- convention. The main topic will raising efforts of Carl Erickson, be chastity. Other speakers will UCO Catholic campus minister. also appear and discuss a range of The money raised will be used for issues, he said. the Oklahoma State Convention For more information, call 341of Campus Ministries, November 2 6300, or visit our website at through 4 in Edmond. www.thevistaonline.com . • Theater Presents:
The Girlhood of Shakespeare's Heroines by Don Nigro
in UCO's Pegasus Theater Feb. 1st & 3rd 8 p.m. For more info, call: Feb. 2nd Midnight 755-5744
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Study links fires to smoking
BY BRADLEY PEMBERTON
TWLUK
BY RYAN
Ross
Staff Writer
I
f lung cancer and chronic coughing were not enough to keep a person from smoking, cigarettes are now the second leading cause of residential fire injuries and deaths in Oklahoma. The Injury Prevention Service and Tobacco Use Prevention Division of the Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH), as part of National Burn Awareness Week, wants to call attention to these preventable cigaretterelated injuries and deaths. According to data collected by the OSDH, there were 79 burn injury victims from cigarette-related residential fires from 1995 to 1999. Eighty percent of these burn victims died. "Males were more than twice as likely to be injured as females," according to Martha Collar of the Safe Kids Project. "Forty-nine percent of persons injured were asleep when the fire started and almost a third of the injuries occurred between midnight and 4 a.m. Fifty-six percent of the burn victims had been drinking alcohol." Cigarettes, typically manufactured to burn when unattended, are the single leading cause of fire deaths with economic costs at $4 billion per year. The economic costs are health care, lost productivity, personal property
PHOTO BY MOLLY MATHIS
The Oklahoma State Department of Health has not only concluded that smoking can lead to lung cancer and coughing, but that it is also the second leading cause of residential fires.
losses and pain and suffering anti-smoking groups to related. mandate a fire-safe cigarette Health officials have could destroy the recommended strict cigarette competitiveness of leading fire safety standards for many brands and increase the cost of years. The tobacco industry manufacturing cigarettes." has actively opposed such For more information on efforts. cigarette-related residential According to an 1992 fires, contact the Injury internal Philip Morris tobacco Prevention Service at 271company memo, "Efforts by 3430 or 1-800-522-0204. •
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FEBRUARY 1, 2001
PAGE 9 iumnon
THEVISTA
Survey says college freshman lack political interest heads the UCLA institute and directs the survey. Staff Writer The survey reveals that only Ithough political interest is 28.1 percent of freshmen have expected to rise during interest in political affairs — down election years, college 0.5 percent from last year. freshmen don't seem When the survey to be living up to was established in the expectation. "A lot of peo pie just 1966, the figure was According to an 60 percent. think politics nowadays annual survey The results of conducted by the the survey are based is disgusting, so they Higher Education on the responses of don't pay attention to Research Institute 269,413 students at the University of from 434 four-year anything anyone says." California in Los universities. Angeles (UCLA), The study, political engag—David Presberry conducted during freshman at the ement among firstfreshman orienUniversity of Wisconsin year students is at a tation and the first record low. week of classes, is "Although the 2000 results comprehensive and aims to show reflect a long-term decline in the change in attitudes and students' political interest, this aspirations that college freshman year is significant since freshman have over time. interest in politics traditionally David Presberry, University of increases during a presidential Wisconsin freshman political election year," said Linda Sax, who science major says political issues BY SARAH DAVIS
A
don't affect college students and they feel the candidates aren't reaching their level. "A lot of people just think politics nowadays is disgusting, so they don't pay attention to anything anyone says," said Presberry. Along with the decline in political interest, the freshmen survey shows a continued shift in the percentage of students who define themselves as "liberal" or "far-left" in their views. The percentage rose to 28 percent from 26 percent in 1999. Computer use is at an all-time high, with 78 percent of college freshmen reporting frequent usage of computers. This figure is up from 68 percent from last year and 27 percent in 1985. The survey's gender gap shows women remain less confident of their computer skills than men. "The important thing is that in our work force, that's increasingly dependent on technological
The number of college freshmen traveling to the ballot boxes is at a record low despite the recent election, according to an annual survey.
proficiency, women's relative lack of computer confidence may place them at a disadvantage when it comes to jobs," said Sax. The survey also reveals a decline in cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption by freshman.
Copies of the report, "The American Freshmen: National Norms for Fall 2000" are available from the UCLA Higher Education Research Institute. An overview of the report is available at www.gseis.ucla.edu/heri/heri.html. •
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THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
Bronclios
A'
after Rosa Parks "We're refused to give up her Staff Writer seat and move to the different n 1915, Dr. Carter G. Woodson back of the bus, UCO's founded the Association of the Study Black Student just targe of Negro Life and History. He then Association (BSA) American began The Journal of Negro History in continues to celebrate 1916. Shortly afterward, the historian the dynamic on campu and educator began pushing for a "Negro contributions of the History Week" to recognize the African-American contributions of African-Americans. community. His dream materialized in 1926 when "Since this campus pr he designated the second week of is so diverse, were February to honor African-American trying to give students culture. On that week, the two people from different cultures whom he felt had significantly affected the opportunity to be informed a the lives of African-Americans, African-American culture," said Pa Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Stevens, president of the BSA. "V Douglass, were born. focusing a lot of different events tha In 1976, the week evolved into not just targeted to African-Amen "Black History Month" and 50 years but to all students on campus." BY MENA GANESAN
I
Black History a a glance 1863
President Abraham Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation to free AfricanAmerican slaves.
1827
The first black-owned newspaper, Freedom's Journal, appears.
1843
Sojourner Truth begins to travel the nation to preach abolition and women's rights.
1901
Sarah Bradford publishes "Harriet: the Moses of the People," a novel about Harriet Tubman, an underground railroad conductor who brought over 300 fugitives to safety from the pre-Civil War South.
1905
W.E.B. DuBois and black militant journalist, William Monroe Trotter, organize a meeting of black intellectuals and professionals in Niagara Falls, Canada to demand full citizenship rights for African-Americans. The Niagara Movement later allies with another interracial group to form the NAACP.
1910
1915
The U.S. Supreme Court rules in Guinn v. U.S. that grandfather clauses in the Maryland and Oklahoma constitutions are null and void.
African-American boxer Jack Johnson defeats "The Great White Hope" James Jefferies.
1948-
President Truman issues two execut orders instituting fair employmen practices in civilian agencies of fed( government and providing "Iequa treatment and opportunity in the an forces without regard to race, col° religion or national origin."
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Black History BSA and Campus Life will sponsor a series of events different events that are not throughout February showcasing black just targeted to Africanhistory. Americans but to all students An "old school movie night" will be on campus." held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 6 and Feb. 18 in the University Commons —Patrice Stevens Clubhouse. BSA will campus president of the Black show "Cooley High" , we're Student Assocation on the 6th and "The students Mack" on the 18th. cultures From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 8, ty to be informed about can culture," said Patrice BSA will have a "Black Awareness" lent of the BSA. "We're booth on the 2nd floor of the University >f different events that are Center. At 1 p.m. on Feb. 12, Anthony ,.c1 to African-Americans Cohen, a historian and educator on the nts on campus." Parks up her to the , UCO's >tudent (BSA) elebrate ynamic ; of the .erican
"We're focusing a lot of
PAGE 11
underground railroad, will speak in Constitution Hall at the University Center. At 7 p.m. on Feb 19, BSA will present "It's All Greek To Me," a historic observation of black Greek letter organizations, followed by a discussion on Carter G. Woodson. BSA will also sponsor a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 13 and a Valentine's Day cards and balloons sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Feb. 14 on the 2nd floor of the University Center. Blake Fry, Campus Life director, said, "Black History Month fills a gap in the history lessons that we got on AfricanAmerican history growing up. I hope everybody gets a chance to attend our events because we have some exciting and fascinating events this month." •
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PHOTOS PROVIDED; ARRANGEMENT BY MOLLY MATHIS
1948 ruman issues two executive itituting fair employment civilian agencies of federal tilt and providing "'equal ad opportunity in the armed hout regard to race, color, m or national origin."
1954
1957
1955
1961
1962
1963
1995
The U.S. Supreme Court rules in Brown v. Board of Education that separate schools are inherently unequal.
Little Rock, Arkansas school board officials decide to begin desegregation at Central High School. The first nine black students to attend are labeled "the Little Rock 9."
The beginning of the Montgomery Bus Boycott is sparked by the refusal of Rosa Parks to give up her seat to a white person and sit at the back of the bus.
The Freedom Rides begin when bus loads of people wage a campaign to try to end segregation of bus terminals. The nonviolent protest is brutally received at many stops along the way.
Federal court orders the University of Mississippi to accept 28-year-old Air Force veteran, James Meredith, as a student at Ole Miss.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gives his famous "I Have A Dream" speech to 200,000 nonviolent protesters on the mall in Washington, D.C.
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan organizes hundreds of thousands of nonviolent protesters in Washington, D.C. to commemorate the freedom struggle in "The Million Man March."
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PAGE 12
THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1,
2001
Diet right, state department says
Eating right and dieting sensibly are both suggestions for staying healthy, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Dietary Guidelines. The ABCs of proper weight loss are A–aim, B–build and C–choose.
blood pressure, heart disease, stroke, diabetes, cancer, arthritis and breathing problems. Staff Writer "Build a healthy base of nutritional dieting," as the Christmas turkey not the only thing said Regier. getting stuffed this holiday season? The Food Guide Pyramid is a systematic list of As 2001 opens into a year of possibilities, diet the basic food groups. It is important to choose foods from every area of the pyramid may be on your agenda. Plans of crash diets, aerobics, - weight for a well-rounded diet. "Safety is the key to "Choose sensibly," said Reiger. training, Jenny Craig's and Weight Reiger suggests reducing the Watchers are on one's mind. strong t an d amounts of fats in one's diet, The U.S. Department of buildinga Agriculture's Dietary Guidelines for healthy body. Before especially saturated fat. Bake, boil and broil foods more often. Remove Americans are here to help. The ABCs of proper weight loss starting a vigorous visible fat from meats and skins from poultry before cooking. Limit intake are A–aim, B–build and C–choose. p hysca, i l a consultlt of bacon, sausages, salami, bologna "Aim for a healthy weight," said Acting Director of the Oklahoma health care provider." and other cold cuts. Choose fat-free or low-fat milk, yogurt and cheeses. State Department of Health Limit alcohol. Alcohol has almost (OSDY), Jerry Regier. The Body Mass Index (BMI) is Jerry Regier as many calories per gram as fat, measured by weight in relation to acting director of the offers no nutrients and alters Oklahoma Stat St t e judgement, Regier said. height. To figure a proper BMI, Okla Dep artment of Health De p "Safety is the key to building a divide your body weight in pounds strong and healthy body. Before by your height in square inches. Then multiply by 704.5. A healthy BMI ranges starting a vigorous physical activity, consult a between 18.5 and 25. Overweight is 25 to 30 and health-care provider," said Regier. For more information, contact the OSDH at obese is 30 and higher. A high BMI could put a person at risk for high their website, www.health.state.ok.us . • BY RYAN Ross
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FEBRUARY 1, 2001
THEVISTA
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hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the University Center, Room 312. For more information, call Lora at 9744178.
information, call Dr. Jeff Plaks at 9745357.
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For more information, call 974-2390.
• The UCO Catholic Student • Fellowship of Christian Athletes Center will host "Life On The Rock" will hold a general meeting at 9 p.m. be held at 5:30 p.m. at Hamilton at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Student in Hamilton Field House. For more Field House. For more information, • The Japan Student Association Center. For more information, call information, call Nathan Gomez at • The UCO Catholic Student call Jarrod at 974-6418. will hold a Japanese conversation 341-6300. 844-8158. Center will host Sunday Supper at 7 class from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Liberal • The Catholic Student Center will Arts Building, Room 217. The class p.m. at 321 E. Clegern Ave. Supper • UCOSA will hold a House of hold Holy Mass at 7:30 p.m. at 321 E. will be followed by a meeting from 3 will be served at 7 p.m. For more Representatives meeting at 1 p.m. in • Aikido Club will have practice at 7:30 p.m. in Hamilton Field House Clegem Ave. For more information, to 4 p.m. For more information, call information, call 341-6300. the University Center, Room 300. Wrestling Room. For more call Carl Erickson at 341-6300. Yoko at 844-9554. The meeting is open to all students. information, call Brandon at 3 48• The Bahai Association hosts For more information, call Marilyn at 5982. • The Christian Outreach Center • BACCHUS will hold a meeting at Sunday devotions at 9:30 a.m. at the 974-2258. will host Bible study and devotionals 5 p.m. in the Universtiy Commons Edmond Bahai Center. For more • UCO Toastmasters Club will hold at 7 p.m. at the Dayspring Church of Clubhouse. For more information, information, call Diba Amarsingh at a meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. in the 557-5420. Christ located at the corner of Ayers call Malissa at 974-4267. University Center, Room 320B. For St. and Chowning Ave. across from the Tom Thompson Field. For more • Phi Alpha Theta will hold a • UCO Student Association is • Gay Alliance for Tolerance and more information, call Saori at 359hosting a Super Bowl party at the Equality will host a meeting at 6 p.m. 4933. information, call 974-5204. meeting at 7 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Cyber Cafe. For more information, in the University Center, Room 201. Building, Room 211. For more call 974-2249. • The UCO Swing Dance Club will For more information, call Mandy at • UCO Catholic Student Center hosts "Sandwich Apologetics" at 12 974-6410. p.m. All are welcome to hot turkey • BLISS will hold a meditation workshop from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in • The UCO Catholic Student sandwiches and a lesson on scripture the University Center, Room 304. Center will hold scripture studies at and tradition. For more information. Kevin Kim will be instructing. Bring 8:25 p.m. at 321 E. Clegem Ave. For call Carl Erickson at 341-6300. a pillow. For more information, call more information, call 341-6300. Tomo at 330-3685. • Circle K International will hold a • The Iranian Student Association meeting at 7 p.m in the University will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. in the Center, Room 314. For more • The UCO Swing Dance Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Murdaugh Hall Lobby. For more information, call Jalal at 947-2377. University Center Ballroom. For information, call Nima at 974-4116. more information, call Lora at 974• Phi Alpha Theta will present 4178. • "Saving Private Ryan" at 7 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater. For more To list your event in Thursday's paper, forms • The International Student information, call Dr. Jeff Plaks at 974- must be submitted by the preceding Friday at 4 p.m. For more information, call Jayna at 974Council will host a meeting at 4 p.m. 5357. 5549. in the University Center, Room 137.
• UCO's Soccer Club practice will
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THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
LETTERS UCO student says thanks to faculty, classmates
W
hen I first thought about writing this letter, I had wanted to publicly thank an unknown young man who helped me get my truck started after class on Thursday, Jan. 18. I now want to extend my gratitude to the faculty and students here at UCO. On Thursday, I had just :ompleted my last class of the day in the Liberal Arts Building and my truck would not start. I had just
opened my hood to see what the problem might be when a young man approached and asked if I needed a jump. He went to another parking lot and returned later with his car and jumper cables. It was determined that the battery was OK. He then crawled under my truck, located the starter and tapped on it until we were able to get it started. I am sorry I never got his name. I was very impressed with
this young man's generosity and manners. Thank you very much. I did get home and ultimately replaced the starter. On Saturday, Jan. 20, I received word of my mother's death. Although expected, it was not easy to accept. I want to thank my professors and fellow classmates at UCO for their kind thoughts and assistance during this very trying time. I want to personally thank Jan
Lawrence and Katie White for allowing me to have copies of their notes for the classes I missed. It is reassuring to know that there are wonderful, loving people in the world and especially heartwarming to know they are located right next to me in the classrooms at UCO. Jerry Crice, junior applied liberal arts major
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PAGE
1vicek Of Ft6.1 F. 8 NORTH PARK CINEMA 7
AMC QUAIL SPRINGS 24 Save The Last Dance (PG-13) 1:10 4:30 7:10 9:50 Finding Forrester (PG-13) 1:05 4:00 7:00 9:55 Wedding Planner (PG-13) 1:20 2:00 4:20 5:20
7:05 7:45 9:30 10:15
What Women Want (PG-13) 1:25 4:15 7:05 9:55
Miss Congeniality (PG-13) 1:55 5:10 7:50 10:25
Snatch (R) 1:50 4:45 7:15 9:45
Chocolat (PG-13) 1:40 4:25 7:25
The Pledge (R) 1:45 5:00 7:45 10:30
0 Brother Where Art Thou (PG-13) 2:05 4:55
Thirteen Days (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00
Dr. Suess: How The Grinch Stole Christmas (PG) 12:50 3:05 5:10 7:25 9:30 Remember The Titan (PG) 12:35 3:00 5:15 7:35
9:50 Charlie's Angels (PG - 13) 12:30 2:45 4:55 7:05
9:25
7:30 10:05 Valentine (R) 2:10 5:00 7:40 10:00
Vertical Limit (PG-13) 1:15 4:10 7:15 9:40
The Gift (R) 1:30 4:25 7:05 9:40 Crouching Tiger: Hidden Dragon (PG-13) 1:10
Dude, Where's My Car? (PG-13) 12:45 2:40
Double Take (PG-13) 2:00 5:10 7:30 9:45
1:40 4:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 8:40 10:20
Sugar And Spice (PG-13) 1:10 3:30 5:40 7:20
Left Behind (PG-13) 1:00 3:15 5:35 7:55 10:15
4:45 6:45 9:20 8:10 9:35 10:20
Proof Of Life (R) 1:05 3:50 6:55 9:35 Head Over Heels (PG-13) 1:15 3:25 5:40 8:00
Traffic (R) 1:00 4:05 7:10 10:10
10:25
Cast Away (PG-13) 1:05 3:40 4:10 6:45 7:15 9:50 10:20
Dracula (R) 10:15
Shadow Of The Vampire (R) 2:10 5:15 7:35 10:10
AMC Memorial Square 8 is located at 13758 N. Pennsylvania in Quail Springs Mall. All seats after 6 p.m. are $5 for students with a student I .D. Dates and times listed are for Friday only and are subject to change. For more information and additional ticket prices, call 775-0262.
Meet The Parents (PG - 13) 12:40 2:50 5:00 7:45
9:55
Emperor's New Groove (G) 1:05 3:05 5:05 Family Man (PG-13) 1:30
BiG SCREEN FILM FEST SEE NEW FILMS EVERY WEEKEND IN FEBRUARY!
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Northpark Cinema 7 is located at the intersection of N .W . 122nd & North May Ave. in the center of Northpark Mall. All seats before 6 p.m. are $2 and after 6 p.m. all seats are $2.50. Dates and times are subject to change. For more information, call 755-9383.
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974-5107 for more info
15
PAGE 16
THEVISTA
DORMS: Mice find new home
continued from page 1
students," Duncan said. When there is a problem, such as a mouse in a specific room, a student desiring to move out must first contact someone in their residence office and talk with them about their individual problem. "If a student wants to keep a room private [after their roommate moves out] and
does not have a roommate, then yes, we do [charge a single room fee]," Duncan said. Other problems reported in the dorms this year involve heating and cooling and shower repair. For more information regarding problems in residence halls, contact Duncan at 974-4000. •
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
POLICE BRIEFS Drug Report
A non-injury accident was reported at Ayers and University Dr. A 1992 Honda turned in front of a 1992 Pontiac. Citations are pending.
Jan. 28, 8:43 p.m. A call concerning marijuana odor was received from West Hall. The resident of the room was contacted and two Informational unauthorized students were found in the room. Information turned over to Jan. 25, 2:50 p.m. Student Services for disposition. A financial aid service counselor reported an irate student concerning financial aid. Information was referred to Traffic Accident Student Services for disposition. • Jan. 25, 1:15 p.m.
Bring your
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In California you'll have more choices for school locations, teaching environments, climate, sports, entertainment and places to live than in any other state. And you'll be welcomed with open arms and minds eager to learn. We need you here. To learn how easy it is to get here, call toll-free 1-888-CalTeach or visit our website at www.calteach.com . • Competitive starting salaries and benefits • Smaller class sizes in schools statewide Housing and cost of living incentives • Strong community support for teachers • Beautiful and diverse climate and scenery
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Congradulations you can follow a line! Reward yourself with thevistaonline.com
PAGE 17
THEVISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
I KNOW wv,nirmrn,..WMAWRWI •
Hang ten ...
BY MICHAEL R
Movie night for Mike 44
Sam Hay practices his favorite pasttime — skateboarding — outside the University Center on Jan. 31. Hay is a sophomore psychology major.
PHOTO BY BRENT PATTERSON
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his past week, I happened to finally catch (in its completed form) a film George Lucas produced some 20-odd years ago which has gone on to be considered a classic. This movie had it all-narrow escapes, sage advice from an elder, verbal sparring between a "tough guy" hero and a girl, and an instantly memorable cast. I'd forgotten how good American Graffitti is. Sitting in my dorm room, accompanied by the best Little Caesar's has to offer, I set out to watch the copy of Graffitti I'd rented a few nights before with friends of mine (but had failed to watch at that time). I'd seen the movie before, but never all at once, and rarely before midnight (TNT has a bad habit of showing the best movies in the dead of night). I obviously had been missing out. For anyone who hasn't seen this movie, here's a rundown: Steve and Kurt are supposed to leave for college. Kurt doesn't know if he wants to leave California, while Steve is all gung ho; his only worry is parting on good terms with his girlfriend, Laurie, who is still in high school. Steve lends Terry "The Toad," his car, and Terry clumsily cruises for chicks, not quite sure what to do when he actually finds one. Milner is out cruising as well, only to be saddled with a pair of unexpected problems: a 12-yearold girl with an attitude and a guy by the name of Bob Falfa looking to challenge Milner's title as "King of the Road." And that's just the first 15 minutes. While Lucas has since entrenched himself firmly in the sci-fi genre, he truly proved himself as a gifted director/talent scout with this movie. Oh, and there's the cast. Ron Howard was the most experienced actor of the lot at
the time of filming, but the number of unknowns who built careers after this movie is staggering. Where else could you find Richard Dreyfuss, Suzanne Sommers, and Harrison Ford all in the same film? Oh, yeah, and then there's Wolfman Jack ... The important thing about this movie wasn't the cast or the director, though. It was the story (or stories). Watching American Graffitti, it occured to me how universal certain experiences really are. That's the beauty of this movie. Whether you were the class president, the motorhead, the dorkiest guy in town, or the girlfriend who got left behind, there's something in this movie you can relate to. In particular, the relationship between Steve and Kurt reminded me a lot of the last summer before I started college, when my friend Tony and I cruised about with nowhere and everywhere to go. There were eerie resemblences between some of the situations the pair find themselves in and things that would happen to us. The scenes that hit closest to home are the ones with Kurt, as he desperately chases after some elusive blonde in a white Thunderbird. No, I didn't quite do that, but when he finally seems to catch up to her and makes up his mind, it hit home on a certain level (don't worry, I won't spoil the ending). We all have to move on at some point. As Wolfman Jack put it, "There's a big, blue, wonderful world out there to see." You don't see it by just sitting at home with what's comfortable. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU KNOW: If you've got questions, comments, or just want to shoot the breeze, drop me a line at my email address, pleasedtomeetme©ucomail.com , or via the U.S. Postal Service by writing I Know What 1 Know, c/o The Vista, 100 N. University, Edmond, OK 73034. There's also a message board on the online version of this column. Feel free to use it! •
Michael Ross's column appears every Thursday in The Vista.
PAGE
18
THEVISTA
L i V.K Mus i c • The Oklahoma City Philharmonic will perform works of Russian composer Peter Tchaikovsky and English composer Sir Edward Elgar at 8 p.m. Feb. 2 and 3 at the Rose State College Performing Arts Theater in Midwest City. Tickets are $13, $19, $28 and $35 and are available at the Philharmonic Ticket Office, the Rose State Performing Arts Center, or can be charged by phone at 842-5387. • Kid Rock with special guests Fuel and Buck Cherry will perform at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. Tickets are $27.50 and are available at the Myriad Box Office, all OK Ticket outlets, and can be charged by phone at 948-6800. • The Kingston Trio will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Rose State Performing Arts Theater, 6420 S.E. 15th St. Tickets are $16, $21 and $28. For more information, call 733-7976 or 297-2264. • The Byrds Celebration will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at the Medicine Park Music Hall in Medicine Park as part of the Legenda of Rock series. For more information, call (580) 529-2511.
Ev:Krits • The 20th Annual WinterTales Storytelling Festival will be held from Feb. 1 to 3 at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan Ave. The "Celebrity Tales" performance is at 7 p.m. Feb. 1. Evening performances are 8 p.m. Feb. 2 and 3.
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
A children's matinee is at 2 p.m. Feb. 3. For more Creepingbear will be on display in the Red Earth Museum information, call 270-4848. at the Omniplex through May 31. The display can be seen from 9 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 9 to 5 p.m. • The Seventh Annual Healthy Heart Fair will be held at Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission to the exhibit 9 a.m. Feb. 3 in the Hobbies, Arts and Crafts Buuilding at is free with paid Omniplex admission. the Oklahoma State Fairgrounds, 500 Land Rush St. The event features free health screenings, CPR classes and 117,:tater more. This is a free event hosted by Integris Oklahoma Heart Center and the Cardiovascular Clinic. For more • TWLUK Theater presents The Girlhood of information, call 951-2277. Shakespeare's Heroines at 8 p.m. Feb. 1, 12 a.m. Feb. 2, and 8 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Pegasus Theater. For more • The Ninth Annual Red Tie Night will be held March information, call Erin at 755-5744. 10 in the Grand Ballroom of the Myriad Convention Center. The event benefits Oklahoma AIDS Care Fund. • Afternoon Of The Elves will be performed at 7 p.m. Feb. For more information, call 917-7766. 2 with a matinee at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Kirkpatrick Theater located on the campus of Oklahoma City University. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased either at the OCU Box Office or charged by phone at 521-5227. • Collecting The Pieces will be on display from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, and 9 a.m. • The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum will to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday continuing until Feb. 4 at host A Tribute To Will Rogers, a dinner theater the Central Museum of Art and Design located on the performance at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Sam Noble Special UCO campus. For more information, call 974-5931. Events Center. Admission is $25 for students and $15 for children 12 and under. Dress for the evening is business • Explorers of Mauna Kea will be on display at 3:30 p.m. casual attire. For reservations and more information, call Tuesday and Wednesday, 3:30, 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday and 478-2250, ext. 277. Friday, 12, 4, 6, and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Sunday until April 9 at the Kirkpatrick Planetarium in the • Macbeth will be presented by Synchronicity Theater Omniplex. Admission to the exhibit is $2. For more Company at 8 p.m. from Thursday to Saturday, Feb. 16 to information, call 602-3731. March 10 at Studio 207, 7210 N. Broadway Extension.
Exhibits
• The Vision Maker: The Paintings of Mirac
Tickets are $6 for students with a special Thursday ticket price of $5. For more information, call 879-2191. •
LU
WELL MAYBE COLLEGE JUST AIN'T FOR ME. MAYBE I'M LIKE DENISE FROM " me COSIW SHOW" OR THAT STRIPPER GIRL FROM "7TH HEAVEN."
011, STUPID cou-ea WITH YOUR BOOKS AND CLASSES! I'M NEVER GONNA GET OUTTA THIS MENTAL PRISON.
YOU'RE DARN LUCKY YOU'RE IN A POSITION OF AUTHORITY, OR I'D NAVE BURNED YOU JUST NOW. ZING!
"...You sure you're not hungry, Mister? There was a switching error in the Chicago yards, and we've got 46 dining cars." fr
4v,
T146REs SOME
GuYcomiN&
OR BEN FROM "GROWING PAINS," OR SCREECH FROM "SAVED By THE BELL."
I'LL BE SURE TO THANK GOD LATER. AND ZING YOURSELF.
TO
y Jo hn Ran dy Re: ie
"CAKE OUR PICTURE FOR A TEAM POST CARD og
"Where? Right here that's where. Page 127. 'Wear A Flower Shirt Day' and 'Beekeeper
Field Trip' on SEPARATE days!'"
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
THEVISTA
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES
EMPLOY MENT
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication, and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
VISUALLY IMPAIRED couple seeking responsible person to assist in transportation. Immediate need: 6pm M-F. Other times flexible. Excellent job for students who need extra cash and have little time to spare. Call 819-3992, leave message.
TRAPPER'S FISHCAMP & GRILL Come join one of OKC's most popular upscale casual dining restaurants. If you have 6-12 mos of server experience, a fun NOTICES personality, professional ENGLISH CLASSES demeanor and strong work at the ethic, then we want you to join Edmond Language Institute our staff. Our servers have a We teach English as a Second perperson average of $17-$20. Language and are conveniently How does yours compare? located on the UCO Campus at Apply anytime 2-4pm at 4300 Thatcher Hall. W Reno, OKC. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training FRATERNITIES * *NEW SESSION every 4 wks SORORITIES *PRIVATE TUTORING CLUBS * STUDENT GROUPS available *PREPARATION for Earn $1000-$2000 this semester TOEFL with the easy ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales (Adjacent to UCO) required. Fundraising dates are ESL for Internat'l Students filling quickly, so call today! * Prepare for university study Contact Campusfundraiser.com * Prepare for the TOEFL at (888) 923-3238, or visit * Succeed in a stress-free www.campusfundraiser.com atmosphere 348-7602 NOW ACCEPTING info@elcok.com applications for PT tellers at our www.elcok.com new Edmond Branch, opening January 29. FT and PT positions SERVICES also available at various North DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per OKC locations. $7.50/hr and up, month single; $19.95 family. No depending on experience. deductibles, no claim forms. Previous cash handling and Includes Vision, RX and customer service skills required. chiropractic plans. Affordable Apply in person at 4631 NW health and life plans also. Call 23rd St, OKC, M-F 9-5. Phone 945-8100/Jobline 951-9055. Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. PROFESSIONAL wedding photographer, 12 years experience, color and photo journalistic black & white. Friendly and professional service. Free consultation. Call Caroline at 341-9032.
LALMLAMANARia41.44,
IDEAL HOMES Oklahoma's largest residential builder is hiring the following: DIRECT RESULTS MKT ASST. PT position consists of being on the phone 95% of the time inviting realtors to our model homes. Position also includes introducing visitors to the models. Two schedules available: Sun-Wed (Sun 126pm, Mon 1-5pm, Tue & Wed 1-6pm) Thurs-Sat (Thur 1-6pm, Fri 12-6pm, Sat 10am-6pm) Salary is $8/hr. Locations in Edmond, Yukon, S OKC. Mail, fax or email your name and phone number (or resume) to: Ideal Homes, Human Resources Director, 1320 N Porter, Norman, OK 73071. Fax 405329-1300. hrasst@idealhomes.com PLEASE indicate position on cover page.
APPT SETTER needed, $612/hr, flexible hours. Contact Bill Davey at Farmers Insurance Group at 17th & Blvd in Edmond, 340-8665. Inquire about student rates. FASHION merchandising intern Saturday and PT. NW resident, J.J. Kelly Bridal, 7520029.
BARTENDER NEEDED at Edmond Elks Lodge, Tue-Fri 4pm to Close. Call 348-8252, ask for Twila.
INTEGRIS Health Fun & Fit has immediate site director openings for our before and after elementary aged school program, conveniently located in the Putnam City school district. Positions require supervision of children in the program, along with the daily planning of art and extracurricular activities. Candidates must have at least 6 months previous experience working with elementary aged children and be at least 21 years of age. Interested candidates please contact Vikki Dobbins at 949-6888, or apply in person at our Employment Center, 4900 N Portland Ave, OKC.
TUTORING for all math courses. First private lesson is free; therefore, you have nothing to lose. Phone 3020600, C-921-5229. Available anytime T/Th/F/Sat/Sun. FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Wednesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732.
ENERGETIC PEOPLE needed for PT employment at Gingiss Formalwear in Quail Springs Mall. Hourly + great commissions. Call Jon for details at 751-1745.
MAKE $500/day, from the privacy of your home. No experience required. Work at home job. Send SASE to receive FREE information to: Home Workers Assoc, P 0 Box 341684, Edmond, OK 73034.
QUEENSIZE mattress set, olc but very clean, $20, with frame $25. Call 340-6800, leave message.
MARY KAY beauty consultant Mandy Hitchings invites you tc participate in her new inventory PART TIME help needed at sales & specials. Call for more Clinic Pharmacy. Please apply details, 405-205-4771. at 120 N Bryant, Sycamore Square, Edmond. GOOD OR BAD Credit? Neec APPOINTMENT setter a cell phone? Call Mandy, wanted! Insurance agency is sales representative foi looking for motivated, friendly Communication Concepts anc people. Great pay, flexible let her fix you up with ar. hours. PERFECT college job. AT&T, VoiceStream or Next& Call Dennis Lusk at 722-7100. phone. Call and ask about monthly promotions, 405-205FOR RENT 4771. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, ROOMMATES Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from ROOMMATE WANTED: 1 UCO), 341-7911. Visit us on the male, non-smoker, non-drinker. web at: House located 6 miles NE of www.kennedyplace.com UCO campus. $225/mo, all bilk Welcome Students! paid, 359-7285.
PART TIME positions available at UPS. 3 various shift times available. Great for college schedule, and no weekends. Pay starts at $8.50/hr. ONE BEDROOM apt, Call 948-2405 for more info. unfurnished, appliances. Gas & water paid. NO PETS ! Located saveyourpics.com needs PT near UCO, 1217 N Roosevelt. website developer. Experience $325/mo plus deposit, 341in html, some graphic design a 9651. PLUS. Call 405-340-2327 or email: brad @saveyourpics.com NEWLY REMODELED house R&B MARKETING is seeking for rent, 1003 E Campbell St, 2 sales people for $10-20/hr. For bdrm, 1 bath, completely remodeled, $450/mo, $300 dep. more info call 405-340-2327. TMS Properties, 348-0720.
$1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 202452-5901.
SELF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Looking for personable individual with good sales skills. Make Your own schedule. No experience required. NO TELEMARKETING. CALL 715-0527.
PAGE 19 .
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bed, 2 bath, w-car garage house by Deaconess Hospital. Hot tub digital cable, $275/mo + 1/3 of bills. $25/mo extra for garage. Call Brian at 706-3603. LOST AND FOUND
!!REWARD!! LOST! Large silver ring witltwo turquoise stones. Heirloonwith great sentimental value. VERY NICE, two bedroom Please call 330-1883 or page apartment, courtyard, pool, 560-1016. laundry, within walking distance to campus. Call 330-4641. LOST! Photography notebook FOR SALE containing negatives anc assignments. These negatives 1983 MOBILE HOME are priceless!! Please return tc Stop throwing $$$ away on The Vista office, CB 107. Nc rent! 14x60, 2 bed, 1 bath, questions asked, or call 974CH/A, appliances included. 15 5549. min to UCO, skirted and parked in nice park. Newly remodeled. $7500 OBO, 340-3420. CHECK WITH THE VISTA OFFICE FOR LOST ITEMS 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 1 SUCH AS BOOKS . mile from UCO campus, 1-580SUNGLASSES, ETC. PHONE 922-4613. 974-5549. 1993 DODGE Colt, 2-dr, 5-sp, new tires, new battery (since Dec 2000. 113K miles, excellent mechanical condition, $2000, University Center 340-6223. Roam 31 8
Bible Study
1993 MERCURY Cougar XR7, white, one-owner, 85K miles, very clean, like new, $5000. Burgandy leather interior, full service history available, new tires. Call 202-4040 or 6274054.
Every Tuesday 11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.
Every Wednesday @ noon
For more information call 692-1067 or 210-3011 Sponsored by Christians On Campus
PAGE 20
)
I
THE VISTA
FEBRUARY 1, 2001
7 (1
I
We Will Trade For Almost Anything
AskunirosikHINI
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