THURSDAY
JUNE 25, 1998
NUCLEAR TESTING Internationals speak out...4
WHERE TO EAT Chartwells' food court 9
STEVEN SAYS
BRIAN GORELL
Quayle vs. Gore fight 5
UCO sax player 10
SPORTS New women's soccer 7
SUMMER FESTS Hot weather, hot music...11
The Student Voice Since 1903
Anti-drug law may deny convicts student financial aid By Mark A. Schneberger StaffWiller
U
CO potheads who receive
financial aid may have a new reason to just say no. They could be barred from getting federal aid, if a bill recently passed by federal lawmakers in both houses of Congress is signed into law. The bill, aimed at reducing drug use among young adults, would make it impossible for UCO students to receive federally backed loans if they are convicted of drug offenses such as smoking a joint or possessing drug paraphernalia. It could also mean that students would lose their work-study jobs if found guilty or if they plead no contest to charges.
President Clinton has yet to approve the bill. UCO students, such as senior Craig Bailey, thought the anti-drug legislation should have been passed years ago. He said he feels students should be stripped permanently of their financial aid eligibility after conviction. "The way I understand it, financial aid comes from our tax dollars. And if those druggies are using my money to buy crack or pot or whatever, they should not be able to have it," Bailey said. "I say take all (the aid) away forever." Congress' anti-drug law is similar to the federal three-strikes rule for felonies. Students would be disqualified from receiving financial aid for one year if convicted of a first offense; two years after a second conviction and indefinitely
after a third. The bill's passage comes at a time when UCO drug arrests are decreasing, according to figures released from the UCO Department of Public Safety. Capt. Christopher Wooldridge said there were five drug possession arrests last year, on campus, as compared to eight such arrests in the 1996-97 academic year. "That's not bad at all," he said. "They're going down." Yet, last year's arrests are still up significantly compared to one arrest in 1995-96, according to police records. Legislators who proposed the bill claim arrests should continue dropping if the bill is approved. However, some students feel the bill shouldn't be signed by Clinton in current
form because it is too restrictive and does not address a greater threat to the campus community—underage drinking. "You can get drunk every night and maybe hurt someone in the process, but you won't get (punished)?" said Jennifer Hansen, a sophomore. "That's' not justice, that's stupid." UCO already has adopted its own sanctions against students who violate the school's drug-free policy. Under the sanctions, students could be expelled or required to enter into a drug rehabilitation program if caught using or possessing drugs. However, no sanctions specifically relate to financial aid,. said Sheila Fugett, director of Student Financial Aid. "Anything we do will be in line with federal guidelines." she said.
High court rules on school sexual harassment case
Campus AAUP named Chapter of the Year
By Jim Hulsey
By Jim Hulsey
s
StaffWilier
chools such as UCO cannot be held liable for a teacher's sexual harassment of a student, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday. The court made its ruling based on a 1993 lawsuit filed by a 15year-old Lago Vista, Texas student who was found having sex with a 52-year-old teacher. In the suit, the student alleged the school district knew or should have known the teacher was capable of harassment because two other students had complained that the teacher made sexually suggestive comments to them in class. In a five to four vote, the court ruled that the Texas school district could not be held liable for damages under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which prohibits sexual harassment and discrimination by institutions that receive federal aid, because school officials did not know that a teacher was having sex with a student,, said a story by the V See COURT, Page 3
StafflifriMr
Stretc Students prepare for a workout during Anne Blasdel's session of the Bill Evans Institute of Dance last week in the Health and Physcial Education Building last week. (Staff photo by Beth Moxley)
he UCO chapter of the American Association of University Professors received national recognition as the 1998 Chapter of the Year. Being chosen from among 600 chapters during the organization's annual meeting in Washington, D.C., "thrilled" the UCO chapter, said Dr. Tom Guild, professor of general business. Guild served two years as president of the UCO chapter and was the 1997-98 state organization president. In April, Guild became the first Oklahoman ever elected to the AAUP National Council. In attributing the chapter's success over the past five years, Guild credited successive chapter presidents: Dr. James Bidlack, assistant professor of biology; Dr. Gayle Kearns, assistant professor of occupational and technology V See AAUP, Page 3
Page 2
THEVISTA
UNE 25, 1998
PUT AWAY YOUR tp-ITIEVis-rA WEAPONS AND TAKE OUT YOUR BOOKS!
,a."
I
n his book More Guns, Less Crime, John Lott, University of
Chicago fellow in law and economics, says, "Instead of making schools safe for children, we have made them safe for those intent on harming our children." His solution? Arm the faculty and administrators so they can use their own firepower to stop students bent on harming others. Lott is urging states to pass "shall-issue" laws that would grant concealed weapon permits to anyone of legal age who does not have a criminal record. He believes that if more people carry guns, assailants will be less willing to shoot for fear someone Will shoot back. "Please kill me," is what the boy who shot his Oregon classmates begged. Obviously he didn't care if one of his potential targets was armed. While there is a possibility that a teacher could stop a student from killing another teacher or other students, do we want a person who could pull the trigger on a child to be in a teaching position? Guns do not belong in schools. The rash of school shootings we are seeing in America will not be stopped by letting teachers shoot back. Ar Pujan Roka /The Vista
Vol. 99, No. 57 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Steven E. Wedel Managing Editor Penny Hubbard Copy Editor Farzana Razak Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Wendy Werber Writer Mark A. Schneberger Writer Jim Hulsey
What do you think of teachers and administrators having guns at school?
Writer Sandi Craig Writer Jacob Sowers Writer Pat Royka Writer Madhu Krishnamurthy Photographer Beth Moxley Cartoonist Pujan Roka Circulation/Morgue Travis Frels
Adviser Dr. Terry M. Clark
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 3412980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board 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. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).
Dr. Jim Bidlack
Cary Foulk
I don't think it's a good I think it's wrong. Professors idea. with guns contradict what they're trying to do. If there's more guns, more people will get hurt.
David Irby I'm a teacher, and I don't think they should. It would be a huge step to arm ourselves. I think we should just stick with metal detectors and such.
Kylie Machala Hiroyuki Takahara Crystal Johnson I don't know about that—I I don't think so. People We just don't need guns in don't think it's necessary. can't control guns. schools.
JUNE 25, 1998
THEVISTA
PAGE 3
COURT AAUP
Continued from front page Chronicle of Higher Education. "The number of reported cases involving sexual harassment of students in schools confirms that harassment unfortunately is an all too common aspect of the educational experience," stated Justice Sandra Day O'Connor in the majority's decision. Yet in a minority opinion, Justice John Stevens wrote that the ruling would make it easy for school districts to shirk their responsibility of preventing harassment, by being sure they were cloaked in ignorance. The ruling has caught the attention of Oklahoma Education officials, who had been waiting for the decision for months. Dr. Sheridan McCaffree, Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges attorney, said she thought the ruling was valid and helps set the standards OCU and other universities must follow. "I think it makes a lot of sense," she said. "It's really very fair once you read the case." McCaffrey also noted that UCO students are not left without recourse, if they feel they've been harrassed. "There are still state and federal remedies they can (employ)," she said.
Continued from front page education; and Dr. Katherene be overridden by compelling Terrell, assistant professor of reasons, at a higher level, Guild accounting. said. For the last three years, the "We're the ones that are state association fought for supposed to police our own ranks," increased funding for the entire Guild said. "The faculty knows education system. More recent better than most academic vice actions were instrumental in presidents or most administrators, defeating House Bill 3128, which what the department's needs are." would have abolished faculty "If you believe in democracy tenure. with a small or if you believe in With a record of success, grass root governments, then Guild asked why 83 percent of certainly the association is the one UCO's faculty are non-members. organization out there fighting for "Why wouldn't they join, shared governance," Guild said. AAUP members from UCO (from left), Gayle Kearns, knowing all that the AAUP Under current AAUP policy, represents and all they are trying Thomas E. Guild, Katherene Terrell and Jim Bldlack with membership can come from to do for the entire faculty?" he the 1998 Konheim Award. (Staff photo by Beth Moxley) several academic areas: asked. on free speech, particularly on academic • Full-time university faculty and adjunct While not disappointed in the investigations, Guild said. membership numbers today, Guild said five An important principle of the faculty members who can vote in national years ago the chapter had only seven organization is shared governance, which elections. • Graduate students and retired faculty members. involves decisions about the faculty, staff, members who are unable to vote in the "Today that membership stands at 63. students and administration. That's a nine-fold increase." "Basically, the Board of Regents and the national elections. A non-academic category is public The AAUP offers many incentives for president of the university don't make their associate, which is someone who doesn't membership, Guild said. decisions in a vacuum," Guild said. "They are the leading authority in the "In matters that have an effect on the meet the other categories, but wants to nation on standards of academic freedom university, students, faculty, what happens support the principles of the organization, and due process," Guild said. in the classroom and the budget, in a limited Guild said. There is a constant tension in today's way—faculty has a primary voice." All state members are allowed full voting society to censor unpopular theories and In personnel policy, the shared privileges in state elections. beliefs, Guild said. governance states that faculty should be the Dr. Robert Terrell, associate professor of AAUP supports academic freedom on primary voice in determining who to hire or accounting, will be UCO's AAUP president campus, free inquiry and virtually no limits dismiss in the department. That should only for 1998-99.
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UNE 25, 1998
THEVISTA
Pakistani, Indian students discuss Long-time UCO faculty effects of Asian nuclear testing members honored at
By Madhu Krishnamurthy Staff.,
T
he impact of nuclear testing conducted by India and Pakistan has not only taken a toll on the governments of both countries but also on relations between Indian and Pakistani students at UCO. Both nations, having declared themselves nuclear states, now join the ranks of the United States, France, the United Kingdom, China and Russia as nuclear powers. "Considering the continued rivalry between the two nations, it was not a very wise decision they made to go nuclear," said Ali Zuhair Hadi, president of the Pakistan Student Association (PSA) at UCO. "However, I have to admit that Pakistan acted the only way it could under the circumstances because they came under pressure when India tested the five nuclear devices, fearing them to be a threat to their national security." Washington has announced that they will impose sanctions this week, forbidding support to both countries from the International Monetary Fund and for international bank loans, reported CNN television. Students, outraged by foreign intervention, called the United Nations Security Council 'hypocritical' for condemning India and Pakistan's actions, when France did their testing without having sanctions imposed on them. "I believe that this decision made by both countries will create more problems for them in the future," said Syed M. Kashif, former general secretary of PSA. India has ignored the U.S.
threat of sanctions and its likely both India and Pakistan have impact on their economy. done their testing, the possibility Similarly, Pakistan has that one country might attack the warned that economic sanctions other has diminished. from world powers will not force "India might be at a nuclear them to quit their nuclear advantage because they have a endeavours. higher capacity to make more "India and Pakistan have a nuclear warheads," Hadi said. long history of hostilities "But we still don't know, between them, Pakistan might be RargeMVIN especially on the able to equal that in issue of Kashmir, time. Nonetheless, which is a disputed India is a threat to territory currently Pakistan because of belonging to India," the rising pressure Kashif said. of Kashmir." "The super The United powers will have to States, Russia, bring this issue to China and other the U.N. in order to countries intend to solve the problem start a dialogue because I think the between the two trouble begins with nations. Kashmir. If we can Ali Zuhair Hadi President Bill get that sorted it Clinton stated that will put an end to the constant such nuclear testing is a threat to fighting," he said. the peace and security of the The Associated Press reported world community. that although Kashmir has been a Around 40 countries have trouble spot in recent years, demanded that both India and many events spread over a Pakistan sign the U.N. Nuclear period of decades triggered the Non-Proliferation Treaty and the recent nuclear testing. Both Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. nations have been preparing their Before any agreement can be nuclear weapons programs since reached, both nations have the late 1960s. demanded they be recognized as Students believe now that nuclear states.
Call 525-5063 Career Management Services
By Jim Hulsey Staff
D
uring a recent UCO College of Education awards banquet, several faculty members were honored for their years of service. Honored for 30 years of service was Gary Howard. head football coach and assistant professor in the department of health, physical education, recreation and dance. Dr. Mike Knight, chairman and professor in the department of psychology, received an honor for his 25 years of service. Those honored for 15 years of service included Dr. April Haulman and Dr. Scott McLaughlin, both professors of curriculum and instruction. Ten years of service recognition went to Dr. Eleanor
Maddox, associate professor of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Kay Wall, professor of curriculum and instruction; Chuck Bailey, assistant football coach and instructor in the department of health physical education, recreation and dance; Dr. Freeta Jones, assistant professor of health, physical education, recreation and dance; Dr. Valerie Knotts, professor of human environmental sciences; and Dr. Wanda Johnson, associate professor in the department of professional teacher education. Those honored for five years of service include Dr. Tim Campbell, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Tana Stufflebean, assistant professor of human environmental sciences; and Dr. Joanne Necco, assistant professor in the department of professional teacher education. -4
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THEVISTA
JUNE 25, 1998
Ditzy Dan vs. Nature Boy Political figures go one-on-one in battle of the century By Steven E. Wedel Staff
T
he race for the presidency in the year 2000 is shaping up to be the true battle of the century. Are you ready to bumble? In one corner we have that fresh-faced Republican from Iowa, "Ditzy" Dan Quayle. He's still smarting from the injuries he suffered in his battle with Murphy Brown, but he's read the revised version of Webster's dictionary and feels confident he can not only spell potato, but can tackle president, too. In the other corner we have the Democrat from Tennessee, Albert "Nature Boy" Gore. For the past six years he's been the understudy of the incomparable Slick Willy. Nature Boy doesn't have the moves of Slick Willy, but he's hoping his long association with the current title holder will see him through this fight. These political gladiators have
both overcome the defeats they suffered in this battle for supremacy in earlier years. Like two nervous stallions, or two unrehearsed Marx brothers, these warriors are ready for the polls to open. It's going to be a battle to remember, folks. The incompetence level is so even the Las Vegas bookies refused to lay odds in favor of either candidate, but I understand the Hindu monks are betting heavily on Nature Boy. As the candidates attempt to tie their shoe laces, I see several celebrity faces looking on from the front-row seats here at I. B. Slander Memorial Arena. It's a testimony to just how important this battle is. Cheering for the Nature Boy is TV sitcom has-been Candace Bergen, and across from her, pulling for Ditzy Dan, is the Chicago Bulls' legendary star, Michael Jackson—he's wearing a T-shirt that reads, "My name is Jordan, you idiot!"
There's the bell! Ditzy Dan and Nature Boy approach each other slowly, neither ready to commit a first blow that might reveal their true position. Oh, there goes Ditzy Dan, letting loose a quick volley of charges against his opponent. "Baby-killer, socialist, liar ..." Nature Boy stands stiff, reminding me of numerous Clinton press conferences. Ditzy Dan's words seem to have no affect on him. Wait! Nature Boy is raising a hand ... he points a finger at Ditzy Dan and releases his own battery of words. "Earth-hater, Bible-thumper, Nazi homophobe ..." I think Ditzy Dan is crying. Nature Boy is attacking! He's beating Ditzy Dan with—what is that? It's a Mr. Potato Head doll. There goes a nose! It's Mr. Potato Head's, not Ditzy Dan's. Ditzy Dan is fighting back. He's torn away Nature Boy's integrity, but the Nature Boy is fighting on like he doesn't even miss it.
Nature Boy just got in a good lick with the Mr. Potato Head doll. There's debris in the ring. It's Ditzy Dan's marbles—he's lost most of them but he's still standing. I think Ditzy Dan is blinded by tears. He seems to be throwing punches without seeing where they're going to land. Oh! Ditzy Dan landed a lucky shot that seems to have crippled Nature Boy's character. The Nature Boy is shaking himself ... his character just fell away as if it were a pair of Clinton's pants. Ditzy Dan is down. I think he slipped on one of Mr. Potato Head's eyes. Nature Boy is moving in for the kill. Wait a minute! What's this? It looks like George W. Bush Jr. He's carrying the flag of Texas. He's in the ring. He's saying something to Ditzy Dan. "The GOP is dumping you like my daddy shoulda done in '92." Oh, that's gotta hurt. Bush just pulled a bird from the pocket of his jeans. It's a
spotted owl. He's clobbering Nature Boy with it. Nature Boy isn't fighting. He's trying to save the bird. Now Nature Boy is crying. I think the owl is dead. Bush flips the bird to Nature Boy and raises his arms as if he's the champion in this fight. This is unbelievable! My gosh, America, is this the fight we wanted or what? 4
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Campus buzzes with summer activities meetings last week—Great Expectations, the Farm Bureau and Leadership Academy, said Liz Vermilyea, University Center activity coordinator. Over the next two weeks UCO will host Logix Communications, Waddell & Reed Seminar, Oklahoma Communications Institute, Natural Pharmacy Products, Edmond High School Alumni and the National Cheerleaders Association The National Cheer Association camp is scheduled June 28 through July 3. Also, weekly meetings are held by Edmond's Lions, Rotary, Ambucs, Exchange and Kiwanis clubs. Organizations requiring UCO room and board coordinate with Emily Trowbridge, director of University Center programs and promotions. University offices will be closed July 3 through July 5, for the Fourth of July holiday weekend. -ot
By Jim Hulsey Raft
The choruses of 114 enthusiastic junior and senior high school cheerleaders was heard over UCO campus activities during past weeks. Ten squads from schools around the state of Oklahoma gathered for the four day cheerleading camp, sponsored by the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA) & Universal Dance Association of Memphis. "We appreciate everything, especially the accommodations provided by the university," said Jessica Esfandiary, UCA public relations representative and veteran cheerleader. State schools attending the camp include Altus, Casady, Central Jr. High, Dibble High School, El Reno Senior High, Frederick, Lakeview Mid-School at Yukon, Liberty High School at Mounds and Tonkawa High School. Three organizations held
I can fly... Maddy Macias of Central Junior High School in Lawton, Okla. is thrown high into the air while practicing at the Universal Cheerleading Association's camp at UCO last week. Macias was one of 114 junior and senior high school cheerleaders who took part in the Echol Murphy of Central Junior High School in Lawton, Okla. practices her jumps during the Universal Cheerleading Camp last week. (Staff photo on Beth Moxley)
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JUNE 25, 1998
THEVISTA
New UCO women's soccer coach ready to kick off winning tradition with start of 1998 season By Pat Royka Staffiiitller
M
ichael Cook, UCO's new head coach of the women's soccer team, expects to win. His record, 73-14-1, as the women's soccer coach at Southern Nazarene University (SNU) is the proof. "I'm excited about starting this new program. We can make our own name and establish a winning tradition here at UCO," Cook said. Even though women's soccer is new to the UCO campus, Cook is anything but new to the sport. After an exceptional college career at SNU, he played one year of professional soccer with the Colorado Comets and another pro year with the Oklahoma City Slickers. He also played seven years with the semi-pro Oklahoma City Warriors. Mike His coaching career began at SNU. In 1987, he became the men's assistant head coach. In 1992, he was promoted to command both the men's and women's soccer programs. Under Cook's direction, the fledgling SNU women's program was 16-0 their first season. In
•
1996, the team won the Sooner Athletic Conference Championship and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament. They played in the Final Four of the NAIA tournament and finished third in the nation for the second year in a row. Cook has great expectations for his new team. "We really look good as a team this year, at least on paper," Cook said. "We've got a couple of outstanding transfers and a group of really talented freshmen." The transfer students are Sally Holmes from Oklahoma State University and Jill Matsumoto from Phillips University in Enid, Cook said. "Local standouts, Amy Barber, goalkeeper from Westmoore, and Carl Bodin, an outstanding center from Norman, should provide excellent contributions," he said. "We have three freshmen from Canada, four from the Tulsa Hurricane Soccer Club, five from Cook the Texas Image Soccer Club of Dallas and many promising walkons," he said. Summer training camp for the team begins Aug. 18 and the first game will be Sept. 5, when the Lady Bronchos will meet St. Edwards in San Antonio.
PAGE
UCO women's soccer schedule Date Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept, 9 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov 7-8
Match
Time 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. p. p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. I p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA .
UCO soccer team picked sixth in LSC
C
entral Oklahoma's inaugural woman's soccer team has been projected for a sixth-place finish in the 1998 Lone Star Conference race in a pre-season poll of coaches, athletic directors and sports information directors. Defending regular-season league champion Midwestern State and LSC Post-season Tournament winner West Texas A&M are the co-favorites as each received 10 first-place votes and finished with 370 points.
Texas A&M-Commerce is picked third, followed by Northeastern State, Angelo State, UCO, East Central, Harding and Southwestern Oklahoma. First-year UCO coach Mike Cook has signed several outstanding prep prospects as the Bronchos prepare for their first year of competition. UCO opens the season Sept. 5 at St. Edward's and will make its home debut Sept. 13 against St. Gregory's. —UCO Sports Information
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JUNE 25, 1998
THEVISTA
Psychology of grief online course evaluated By Jim Hulsey
avoid the hassle of finding a parking space near campus. StaffMiter However, despite the CO's first online conveniences many students course, Psychology of prefer face-to-face classes. Grief, is undergoing "I want to be where people can evaluation of student needs after bounce ideas off each other," said its introduction during the spring Kate Finger, a Pomona College semester. sophomore. "The student enrollment was Finger took a physics course kept to 10 members and was almost entirely online last filled almost immediately, which semester, and said she wouldn't was encouraging," said Dr. do it again because she didn't Kenneth Curl, chairperson and really get to know anyone. professor in the department of An internet student has to be funeral services. "self-paced" and "self-directed" However, not all students are to think about rushing to online response and courses, as stated to assimilate ...enrollment was in an article in information kept to 10 the Chronicle of used in an Higher members and was Internet Education. course, Curl filled almost These days, said. according to immediately.. The online national student course was enrollment structured to —Dr. Kenneth Curl statistics, allow students Chairman, Department of students are to respond to Funeral Services trying to hold information 'IRerA.W.,ftMWWMO~Pe,W down jobs while directly and earning degrees. In addition, a share information among their number of required courses are group, like an online chat room, offered only during alternate Curl said. semesters, making it difficult for "It fit for them and the material some seniors to accumulate was right on target," Curl said. needed classes to graduate. Psychology of Grief provides a The possibilities offered by good elective course for majors online courses allow for flexible involved in the health professions scheduling, making it easier to and counseling—anyone who's acquire needed graduate hours. going to be working in crisis Students find conveniences of events, Curl said. online courses—logging into "But it's also good information class at any time, which allows in learning to deal with grief in the student to sleep past an 8 a.m. your life, like co-worker and class, and commuter students can family grief," he said.
U
Students from the last semester's class were from Alabama, Texas, Stillwater, Hollis and Tulsa. The Alabama student learned of Curl's class through his local university adviser, who found the course on the internet. This fall, a graduate level course on the psychology of grief will also be offered online. Student enrollment limits for the fall course will be held at 15, Curl said. "Another unique thing that happened was that other funeral service colleges are looking at the course now to offer their own students the opportunity to take the online class toward their own degree program," Curl said. "We would be a part of their school's graduation."
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THEVISTA
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Chartwells takes over UCO's food court July 1 By Mark A. Schneberger StartWray
S
tudents who've had to leave campus for lunch this month because of the limited selection in the Food Court Express will not have to dine out for long. Chartwells spokesman James King said the University Center's food court will be fully operational July 1 and offer a wide selection of meals. "What students see now (in the food court) is not a general reflection of what they'll see when we take over next month. We'll be offering so much more," King said. "We haven't fully taken over yet. We're just here now because (students) were not going to have anything to eat during this month unless we agreed to come in and supply a little bit of food." When Chartwells—a worldwide company with accounts in states such as Houston and
Indiana—fully takes over, however, students will still have to drive off campus to buy lunch items from Burger King, Taco Bell and Pizza Gusta. Those national-chain restaurants will not renew their contracts with UCO. Food Court manager Todd Nixon said students will not "lose anything" as a result of the pull-outs by the national eateries. He said a non-nationally known Mexican restaurant and pizza joint will take the place of Taco Bell and Pizza Gusta. He also noted that students should be excited about the changes his company has planned, which include prize giveaways and a name-your-own Mexican restaurant contest to be held next month. "We're very happy to be here. Students will be glad we are," Nixon said. Despite the enthusiasm, the Food Court changes apparently have inconvenienced many students, who say they simply
A sign outside the University Center's Food Court Express informs customers of the changes in management and service. (Staff photo by Beth Moxley)
don't have time to drive offcampus for a noon meal, or want to eat unheard of meals such as "Chartwells Homestyle Burgers" or "Chartwells Pasta" dishes. Like Ben Foster, graduate student, they say they feel
they've lost a resource. "Going to lunch has become a big hassle for me," said Foster. "It's not a huge deal but I feel like the school no longer cares about my time." Of the students asked, few
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said they were planning to purchase items from the food court until it opens fully in July. Most, rather, are opting to go off-campus or brownbag their lunches. Mike Cremeans, junior, said he'll keep bringing his lunch to school to eat while he studies during class breaks. And Deann Wheelus, sophomore, said she'll continue driving to the nearest fast food restaurant at noon. "I go to whatever's closest. Usually I go to Taco Bell then go back to school," she said. Decisions such as Wheelus' have made the Food Court, which was once a large student draw, virtually lifeless. Yet, King expects that to change soon. "Chartwells is known for remodeling college (food service operations). We add pep and bounce and excitement to all universities we go into," he said. "We'll do the same here and we plan to make the students happy."
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When he's not belting out tunes on his saxophone, playing solos with groups like Manhattan Transfer, Brian Gorrell, with his group The Jazz Company, plays gigs like the opening of the Southwestern Bell Ballpark and the Edmond Jazz Festival. Gorrell, a 1995 UCO graduate in music education and master of saxophone and keyboards, is also busy recording cuts in his studio for his new CD, Soulmates, to be released this summer. "I made the decision to attend UCO because it is really the predominant jazz program in the state—it's really one of the best in this part of the country," he said. "The most important aspect of the UCO Music Department is that everybody that is there is into the music—everybody wants to play," Gorrell said. "My dad was in the National Guard Band back in the late 1960s during the Vietnam War era and a lot of musicians— professionals here in town—knew my dad as a result of being in that band. I was connected with some of those players, especially some of the teachers up at UCO, like Kent Kidwell, Lee Rucker, Sam Magrill and some other guys," he said.
"He was one of the students that sure made me look good," said Rucker, UCO associate professor of music. "He was talented and a quick learner. He was one of those truly top musicians in the state at the time of his graduation," Rucker said. "Old Brian has got it deep in his blood. He's a professional player and he is the first-call guy in the Oklahoma City area when it comes to playing piano and saxophone," Rucker said. Playing piano and keyboards with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra from 1994 to 1995 is another one of Gorrell's many accomplishments. The Lawrence Welk Group decided to put together a new orchestra, after building a theater in Branson, Mo. "They couldn't find a lot of guys to move to Branson to play in the orchestra," Gorrell said. "I found out the name of the person to call and he said all the (saxophone) spots were filled. "He said 'Too bad you don't play piano (keyboards).' I said that I did and was asked to send an audition tape. "I had nothing recorded on keyboards. For the next two weeks, I practiced and recorded. I didn't think I had much of a chance because I was competing with all these other people across the country." Gorrell said he got the job and dropped out of school. "I played on the very first show—the new Lawrence Welk Show." Even though the musicians were incredible, he left the Lawrence Welk Show because of the repetition. In between jamming with other musicians around town and the demands of working regularly scheduled gigs, Gorrell teaches saxophone and jazz studies at Oklahoma City University. He has played at hundreds of venues, but the most unusual was his own wedding, where he played The Dream, composed by David Sanborn. He began the long road of his musical career with piano lessons taught by his dad, who was a pianist and teacher at Yukon High School until 1974. "I started playing piano when I was 8 years old and saxophone when I was 12." Gorrell's talent was recognized as a junior in high school, when he began playing in a college jazz band. "My first professional job where I got paid was at 16 with the Peter Krauss Orchestra. "I played in a lot of little bands—little rock gigs—back then. "While playing clarinet in a lot of Dixieland gigs, I met Phil Mitchell, who played bass and was starting school at UCO at the same time I was starting back. "We played in a jazz club called Tomasso's Little Apple Jazz Club in the city around 1990," he said. "We became the house band at Tomasso's. The owner was bringing a lot of national jazz acts to the city around that time. We heard a lot of famous jazz artists come through that club." That was probably one of his first big jazz gigs in the city where people started recognizing him, Gorrell said. "In the art of playing jazz music, every jazz artist has to go through a routine of listening and
assimilating the older styles of music. "Everything in jazz is built on the tradition that started with early Dixieland music that built up to the be-bop music in the '40s and the things that Miles Davis did in the '50s. So, every competent jazz player has influences that date back to the '30s and '40s. You really have to do that to learn the music. "It's different from classical music, where you learn everything on paper. It's a very oral tradition, so everybody that owns albums spends their time listening. All the great jazz players go back and listen to their influences," he said. When someone teaches, he can teach the theory—the mechanical part of it—but the difficult part is the stylistic part, he said. "The articulation in the style of jazz music is the same as different dialects, so that part you can't teach. (It's like) speaking French in Paris, the Parisians have a certain accent and you go to other parts of France and you can hardly understand it." Two of Gorrell's early influences were David Sanborn and Charlie Parker, said Gorrell. "Those two were probably opposite as far as influences (go). As I got more into jazz I listened to Charlie Parker, who was one of the originators of be-bop music." Gorrell said when he played with the Burton Band in the 1990s, Charles Burton also influenced his style. "I played with the Burton Band for two-andone-half years, and Charles Burton, who plays guitar and sings, was a big influence on me. The band has been around for years, and it's almost like an institution in the city." In 1993, Gorrell left the group to work with a new group, the Electric Church Funk Band for six months. The diverse combination of the Burton Band and Electric Church Funk Band has influenced his style tremendously, he said. "My style is traditional and contemporary—it goes back to those early influences. My original music was definitely contemporary jazz—with a mix of urban contemporary jazz hip-hop type beats, mixed with a flavor of traditional jazz. That makes the music sound unique," Gorrell said. Gorrell recently set up his own recording studio, Brimick Audio Productions. He bought the equipment to work on his own music, but, as a result of the local demand for a state-of-the-art recording studio with production assisstance, he has also been recording, mixing and working on other artist's music. Gorrell and his colleagues are launching Oklahoma's only jazz record label, called Brimick Records, in association with the Plight Society Jazz Artists Development Association. Gorrell and Mitchell formed the Plight Society Jazz Artists Development Association as a way to help promote local jazz artists in areas of education. Currently Gorrell's trio performs every Sunday at the Waterford Hotel's Sunday Jazz Brunch from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Edmond Jazz Quintet, featuring Gorrell, Rucker, Mitchell, Danny Vaughan, and David Bowen plays Monday evenings from 7-10 p.m. on the patio at Bellini's Ristorante & Grill of Edmond.
All the great jazz players go back and listen to their influences.
JUNE 25, 1998
THEVISTA
I Musical galas make stops at Oklahoma City By Jacob Sowers Staffigriter
t's that time of year again— outdoor barbecues, family reunions, baseball games and Barenaked Ladies playing in Oklahoma City. Whoa, wait a minute. Let me explain that last summer tradition. I'm not talking about the new issue of Playboy, but, one of the bands playing in the various music fests traveling the country this summer. A few of these musical feasts for the soul will actually make a stop in the Oklahoma City area. Unfortunately, the Tibetan Freedom concert featuring Pearl Jam, The Beastie Boys, and other less notables does not make it here. The Tibetan Freedom Concert was held last Saturday and Sunday. Most proceeds from the weekend go to numerous funds that enable the freedom fight to continue. The Guinness Fleadh (pronounced flah) is an Irish musical carnival roving that
features such talent as Sinead O'Connor and Chumbawamba will not come here either. Since I've teased you with the musical talents that are not arriving in red earth country, I'll nourish your musical appetite with information on the festivals coming to Oklahoma, The H.O.R.D.E Festival will visit the All Sports Stadium July 15. It features well-known music moguls and also some no-name bands trying to get noticed. The festival has two stages—a main stage and a second stage. The action will jump back and forth so that the spectators will not miss a single act. The main stage will feature such acts as Alana Davis, Barenaked Ladies, Ben Harper and The Innocent Criminals, Smashing Pumpkins, and Blues Traveler will be the finale. In between each of the main stage acts, the second stage will keep the crowd entertained with groups trying to break through. The second stage talents include Steamroller, Bare Jr., Huffamoose, David Garza and Government Mule. Fans not only get to see a wide variety of music, but will also be enlightened while walking through the Counter-Culture Concourse. The concourse is made up of stands where people can by exotic food, clothing, items, and a variety of music paraphernalia. Last year, this orgy of music took in a modest $6.1 million. The fest is looking to double that figure with a
PAGE 11
longer tour and better organization. Tickets are still on sale. If you want to be part of the event, be ready to pay $30. On a more acoustic note, Lilith Fair will be wandering on into our neck of tornado alley for a night of matriarchal music. The show will also be at All Sports Stadium July 1. It will start at 3 p.m. and run through 11 p.m. The festivity will have three stages and 10 different acts. On The village stage will be Fisher and Sherri Jackson. On the second stage will be N'Dea Davenport, Sister 7 and Martina McBride. On the main stage the acts include; Me' Shell Ndegecello, Sinead O'Connor, The Indigo Girls, Natalie Merchant and Sarah Mclachlan. This is the second year of Lilith Fair, Sarah McLachlan's brainchild. Last year, it grossed around $15.3 million. The festival also donated over $700,000 of that amount to charities and nonprofit organizations. Lilith Fair will have 57 North American tour dates and there are plans to donate $1 from each ticket sold to various charities and nonprofit organizations. The Y.W.C.A of Oklahoma City was picked as the organization to receive the money from the Oklahoma City concert. Tickets are still on sale at Ticketmaster outlets and will set you back $42.50. <
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THEVISTA
JUNE 25, 1998
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DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call 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. TROUBLE getting insurance?? SHOPPING for better rates?? Call 330-6755 for a quote on auto and renters' insurance. FAST TYPE Typing/Word Processing Term Papers, Theses Editing/Writing Assistance Resumes, All Business Needs All Formats, APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian Fast & Professional, 330-8973 FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Tuesday 7:30-9pm. No appt necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341-5450. For testing info call 495-2732
EMPLOYEMENT EDMOND PUBLIC Schools are in need of school bus drivers. Please call 340-2962.
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PART TIME NANNY Reliable, non-smoker with own transportation wanted Tuesdays and Thursdays starting in August for fouryear-old and infant. References required. Call 3591359. NEED A PART TIME JOB? Marketing assistant to call new and existing clients for insurance agency. No selling. Close to campus. 4-6 flexible hrs per week; more to come. $8/hr plus bonuses. Call Michelle at 340-4998. VISUALLY IMPAIRED couple (students) looking for
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