The Vista March 9, 1999 by The Vista

TUESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

THREE DAY DANCING

MARCH 9,1999 FREE

UCO hosts festival.. 4

Computer workshops 11

RECORD ROUNDUP

PASS THE SALT

PSS recruits students 6

Steven Says 13

ONE STOP SHOP

BE QUIET

Think before speaking....14

Caps, gowns & tassels.....9

The Student Voice Since 1903

Organizations promote safe spring break Recycling bins return to campus

By Trent Dugas StalkWet

drugs and do not get behind the wheel of a vehicle. "We are encouraging the students to have a good time next week but do it in a safe way," Chapel said. "Don't take a 15 minute interval that could change your life forever by not being very smart or by drinking too much or by having your body pierced in an unsanitary fashion or by using any type of drug or alcohol in an

abusing manner." On Wednesday of the Safe Spring Break Week, 23rd Street Body Piercing will be on campus to lecture about body art, body piercing and to encourage safe procedures. Also on Wednesday, the Counseling Center will present a computer program called Alcohol 101, which is a virtual reality computer program that shows students the effects of alcohol with a virtual bar scene with virtual conversations. The 23rd Street Body Piercing lecture will be at 1 p.m. on Wednesday in the University Center. Room 312. Alcohol 101 is

at 2 p.m. in the University Center, Room 320B and will also be in computer labs in the Liberal Arts Building and Evans Hall. For more information, call Chapel at 974-2215.

ell UCO students, spring break is just around the corner and promises to offer fun, excitement, laughter and of course, tragedy. To help bring ensure a safe spring break, the Counseling Center, the Boost Alcohol Conscience Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) and the Campus Organization for a Substance Free Abuse Environment (COSAFE) are celebrating Safe Spring Break week from March 8 to 13. All week, pledges will be accepted from UCO students to not drink and drive over the break. Jan counseling center coordinator, said the pledges are to keep students â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Staff photo by Negeen Sobhani safe so they do Tony Foote holds her breath as Brooks Emery pierces her tongue last Thursday at 23rd Street Body not over indulge Piercing in Oklahoma City. As part of the Safe Spring Break program sponsored by BAACHUS and in alcohol or COSAFE, Emery will speak about safe body piercing at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the UC Center Room 312.

By Jarrod Briley Staff"1/

y using the new recycling bins located in the parking lot east of Wantland Stadium, environmentally conscious UCO students now have the opportunity to reduce the size of landfills. The bins, which will be available for use 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, are being paid for by Keep Edmond Beautiful, a local organization dedicated to the reduction of roadside waste and the implementation of recycling programs. Only tin and aluminum cans, newspapers and telephone books, and plastic containers imprinted with a 1 or a 2 on their base may be deposited. Betsy Davis, representative of KEB, encouraged all UCO students to begin recycling their garbage. "A lot of people think, 'I'm only one person. It won't make a difference if I don't recycle.' But they've got to understand

â&#x20AC;˘ See BINS, Page 2

RHA's 24-hour visitation policy not on regents' agenda By Steven E. Wedel Staff&Vtit2r ou probably wouldn't like it if you gave your mom money for candy and she told you she was taking the money but not giving you the candy. That's how many students living in UCO's residence halls feel this week. Students living on campus recently voted to assess a $30

per semester fee increase in return for a 24-hour visitation policy in the dormitory lobbies. The money was meant to offset the costs incurred in hiring 24hour desk clerks and improving security measures. UCO administrators did not include the RHA recommendation on the list of items sent to the state regents for consideration. The administration did, however,

submit a request to raise housing fees by just over $30, prompting criticism from some students. In a letter sent to dormitory residents, Nicholas Harrison, Residence Hall Association president, said, "Essentially, this means that students will be paying an additional $30 per semester. However, none of this revenue will be used to fund the items which we requested when

we endorsed a $30 per semester housing rate increase..." Harrison said the administration did not ask for input from student leaders before making this decision. "In fact, we were not even given the courtesy of being informed that the proposal had been pulled from the agenda of the Board of Regents," Harrison

V See 24-HOUR Page 2

President Roger W. Webb

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Giving a smile... On March 6 at Broncho Lake, Lauren Bodkin (right) attends the "Children's Festival" sponsored by the Student Programming Board. Lauren smiled as a clown gave her a balloon shaped like the character Tigger from the children's story Winnie the Pooh. Along with clowns, the festival had a moon bounce, story readers, and arts and crafts to entertain the children.

— Student Photo by Chiedo Hara

BINS Continued from front page Vol. 100, No. 40 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Jarrod Briley Editor in chief Katie Hawk Writer Trent Dugas Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Writer Ann Jayne Editor Mark A. Schneberger Writer Managing Editor Julie Jordan Sports Editor James Gutzmer Copy Editor Steven E. Wedel Sports Writer Ryan Haley Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Photo Editor Negeen Sobhani Ad Sales Jarrett Davis Photographer Shauna Hardway Maria Crane Cartoonist Puj an Roka Ad Sales Dusti n Pyeau Circulation/Morgue Shane Pratt Entertainment Writer Stacy Brasher Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey Writer 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) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com . The Vista is online http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html . This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

that if everyone felt that way, the landfills would be overrun with garbage." To ensure that people do not deposit anything that contain chemicals, which could render the entire batch of recyclable materials unusable, all deposits will be overseen by a volunteer. Davis encouraged any student wanting to

volunteer their time to the Edmond community to work at the bins, overseeing the deposits. The bins will be emptied every six weeks, or when they become full. The contents will be taken to America Recycles, an Oklahoma City plant that will sell the contents to companies that manufacture recycled products.

24-HOUR Continued from front page wasn't time for me to consider in the school's current said in his letter. dormitories. Pei-Chun Liu, a junior living it." "When I came here, the Webb said he is not taking in Murdough Hall, was angry dorms were in a deplorable resident students' money to about the administration's condition," Webb said. "They fund the new housing project. decision. were paid for, but all the money "That's wrong," Webb said. "I know the school needs they were earning had been "The fee increase was money for the new apartments, but can't they think of us inflationary. We had to ask for pledged to the University that to cover costs. The money Center. We had to find money sometimes?" she asked. The new fee hike, plus the for the new housing project is somewhere for improvements. We scrounged increase in food around and prices, has made The RHA request came into my office just a came up with campus life some the first difficult for Liu. day or two before I had to submit proposals year, but we "It's made it to the board (of regents). still have a long so hard to live in There wasn't time for me to consider it. way to go." the dormitory," Concerning she said. "I'm —President W. Roger Webb the 24-hour moving out this visitation summer." policy, Webb UCO President W. Roger Webb said there has coming completely from off said RHA and others are wrong to criticize him. campus." been a misunderstanding. "I may be their biggest The new fee increase, Webb "The RHA request came into my office just a day or two said, will be used to cover supporter," he said. "I am very before I had to submit increased salary and open to considering that policy. proposals to the board (of maintenance costs, and to Personally, I think it's a good regents)," Webb said. "There continue making improvements idea."

MARCH 9, 1999

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The Vista, KCSU journalists win achievement awards Tulsa World. B and C are the judging took place in honorable mention for a personal column for The Vista. smaller." Denver. Staff to To be in Division A, First place winners receive a The four broadcasting eb. 27, the Oklahoma newspapers must have a plaque, and second through students who won awards are Chapter of the Society circulation of 18,000 or more. fourth places and honorable Jason Shackelford, Crystal of Professional Circulations for Division B are mentions receive certificates. Behrens, Tim Pearson and Journalists (SPJ) issued their between 8,000 to 17,999 and Mary Doyle. Journalism students annual awards for Division C, they are receiving awards were Shackelford for journalism and Behrens won 7,999 or less. Sandi Craig, Razak, Lisa and broadcasting first place for a Students and professional Tatum and Steven Wedel. achievement. journalists submit their work Craig won first place television The awards were feature, "And as entries and compete for a business feature and presented at a against each other. honorable mention for Then There Were banquet at Elk." "It's not just a student feature news in The Applewood's Shackelford competition," Razak said. Edmond Evening Sun. restaurant. Razak received first also received an However, professional Eight UCO honorable journalists are eligible for place for a news page journalism and mention for two major layout in The broadcasting Lisa Tatum awards: a Lifetime "Player of the Vista. Sandi Craig students received Year," a Achievement Tatum earned awards. three awards for her television sports feature. Award and a First The contest is divided into Amendment Award. work in The Vista: Pearson and Doyle won 62 categories for newspapers, first place for spot first place for television "It's for broadcast media, public professional news and reporting for "State Fair relations, and periodicals. entertainment/feature, Ride Safety." journalists who have Newspapers are divided into been doing it for and second place for For television reporting, A, B and C classifications. feature/human interest. Pearson received an honorable awhile," Razak said. Steven E. "It's based on circulation," Wedel received mention with "Rollerblades." The entries are Wedel said Farzana Razak, president reviewed by a panel second place for a Dr. Keith Swezey, assistant of UCO's SPJ. "A is big, like of out-of-state Press business/feature for The professor of broadcasting, said The Daily Oklahoman and The Association judges. This year Edmond Evening Sun and an the students submitted whole

By Ann Jayne

The stories that won SPJ awards were entered in competition with commercial news stations

—Dr. Keith Swezey

assistant professor of broadcasting stories that had aired on KCSU. "Our TV station is operated by student broadcast majors. The stories that won SPJ awards were entered in competition with commercial news stations," Swezey said. Students and professional journalists who Farzana want to enter Razak next year's contest will be able to submit their work in November or December.

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Celebrate UCO with bronze and blue clothing Shenloogian was rewarded for selling 35 shirts in one month. Stalffirriter The committee also recently commended Sonja Lovell, an administrative assistant, elebrating Bronze and Blue Committee members with a bronze and blue award because she wears the colors each Friday are selling their Tin support of UCO. shirts for $10 from 11 a.m. to T-s hirt Sale The committee began last 1 p.m. on Wednesdays at the 11 a.rri.-1 p. fall, asking students, faculty University Center, across Wednesdays and staff to sport bronze and from the food court. They have already sold University Center blue clothing each Friday. Committee members now approximately 150 of the bronze and blue T-shirts, and plan to order seek out 25 students, faculty, and staff members each Friday, who are wearing more. bronze and blue. They are awarded coupons Recently, committee member Lee

By Stacy Brasher

for a free 16-ounce soft drink, compliments of Chartwells Express Food Court. The Celebrating Bronze and Blue T-shirts are an extension of the Friday spirit project. The T-shirt was designed last semester by Sean Cornwell, a UCO graphic design major. The navy, 100 percent preshrunk, cotton shirt has a UCO logo in a gold screen print on the front, and "Celebrating Bronze and Blue, Always a Winner" on the back. The profits made from the T-shirt sales will be used to support the Celebrating Bronze and Blue Committee's involvement in various campus projects.

The University of Central Oklahoma proudly announces the

1999

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UCO hosts festival for dancers By Jarrod Briley Staltrifiler During a three-day festival, sponsored by the UCO dance department, dancing students throughout Oklahoma will be demonstrating their dexterity and choreographic skills to the public. The dance exhibitions will be begin at 12 p.m., March 10 13 in the University Center Ballroom. Demonstrations will also begin at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The festival will feature a variety of dance workshops designed to hone the skills of students majoring in dance. Participants will be instructed in a variety of dance techniques, including classical Indian, African and Chinese dance. The workshops will be taught by professional dancers from throughout Oklahoma. "It's a chance for college dancers to have their works critiqued by established professionals," said Jamie Jacobson, festival coordinator.

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"It's also a real privilege to have been selected as the festival's host site — a great chance to show other colleges what UCO has to offer." Although the workshops are only open to dance students, the public is encouraged to attend the daily exhibition performances, Jacobson said. Ticket prices are $8 for adults, $5 for senior citizens, $4 for non-UCO students and free to faculty and UCO students with an ID. Tickets can be purchased now or the night of the performance. However, seating is limited — anyone wanting to attend is encouraged to buy tickets early.

MARCH 9, 1999

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Prospective Student Services round up record recruits By Trent Dugas Statratretes Prospective Student Services (PSS) is taking full credit for record-breaking numbers in UCO enrollment. Stacy McNeiland, director of Prospective Student Services, and the rest of her crew has admission applications up around 288 percent compared to this time last year. McNeiland said she is proud of PSS's accomplishments and commends the increase in enrollment directly to her seven person staff and the year-round efforts they put forth. "That is an amazing feat," McNeiland said. "I really do credit the fact that our representatives are going more places and seeing more students." Recruitment happens "on the road," McNeiland said. PSS visits over 500 high schools each year and visits over 225 of those schools at least twice. But it does not end there. They visit larger high schools such as Edmond, Westmoore and Putman City schools three to four times a year. They also visit over 15 Oklahoma community colleges, all in the name of recruitment. McNeiland said when they

PSS has also expanded the tours recruit potential UCO students, do some unusual things in the respond to. The campus tours have also to Saturdays, citing that many they communicate on a personal name of personal service, she said. McNeiland said Patrick expanded in numbers and days. people work during the week or level. The main objective in recruiting Farrimond, representative of PSS, From July of 1997 to May of are in high school. "It's amazing how students is to make them many more students feel connected, like they we're reaching. But are a part of the university, that makes sense, the McNeiland said, and that idea that when you includes campus tours. reach more students "We find that campus and sing the praises of tours are our number one UCO, more students yield strategy, McNeiland are going to want to Said. 'What I mean by that experience what our is out of the students that university is all about?" visit our campus, eight Farrimond said he times out of ten, we are tries to treat students going to get that student." special because special McNeiland said the treatment should not reason campus tours are so be restricted to football popular is simple. players and people It exposes UCO for with high ACT scores. what it is; a friendly "I think the campus. difference between "I think it is because our UCO and maybe OU staff, faculty and our or OSU is when we go current students are so recruit, we recruit friendly and UCO has the — Staff photo by Negeen Sobhani more on a personal reputation for being one of the friendliest campuses in Marcus Jerry, sophomore (right), explains the services of the UCO library basis," Farrimond said. the state," McNeiland said. to potential students (from left to right) Travis Victory, Joe Hamel and Chris "I have a personal interest with the kids I "When prospective Manning as part of the Prospestive Student Services campus tour. am recruiting. They estudents and their parents come to visit our campus, the main was in the Tulsa area when he 1998, the number of campus tours mail me personally or I talk to thing they comment on is how stopped for brownies and tea with hovered around 367. From July of them on the telephone on a first much we bend over backwards for a prospect and her family. She said 1998 to Feb. 1999, the UCO name basis. People know when them." those are the types of actions that campus has experienced 497 tours you go that extra mile and help them out." PSS staff have been known to prospective students see and already.

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TODAY ✓ The UCO English Society will host a showing of "Monty Python's Quest for the Holy Grail," at 7:30 p.m. at the Pegasus Theater. For more information, call Carletta Rehbine at 376-2692.

Tracy Kysar at 348-2824. • The Marketing Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall. For more information, call Wade Walker at 340-4879. ✓ The Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:15 in the Living Room of the Human Environmental Science Building. For more information, call Lori Crouch at 722-9450.

The International ✓ Student Council will meet at 4 p.m. in the Heritage Room in the University Center. Special guests will be officers from the Dept. of Public • The Association of Safety to discuss tornadoes. For more information, call Information Technology Professionals will meet at Jason Harris at 340-5702. 7:30 p.m. in the Troy Smith ✓ Circle K International Lecture Hall to discuss fiber will meet at 7 p.m. in Room optics, cable modems and the 139 of the University Center. future of the internet. For For more information, call more information, call Jackie

Theater. For more information, call Carletta information, call Carletta Rehbine at 376-2692. ♦ The Raven Society will Rehbine at 376-2692. • The UCO Math Club meet at 2 p.m. at the ✓ The Raven Society will will meet at 3 p.m. March 11 Chatroom on the corner of Second and Kelly. For more meet at 2 p.m. April 13 at the in Room 107 of the Math information, call Calypso Chatroom, located at 2nd and Building. Kelly. For more information, Harvey at 751-9068. ✓ The Student Dietetic call Calypso Harvey at 751Associations will host a 9068. "healthy" bake sale to A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD ✓ The India Student celebrate national nutrition The Earth Day Association will meet host an month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ✓ Committee will meet at 2 Indian Dance Program at 5:30 March 10 in the Human p.m. March 10 in the Biology p.m. March 27 at Constitution Environmental Sciences Conference Room of the Hall. For more information, Building. For more Biology Building. For more call Kalicharan Durgampudi at information, call Shelly Clapp at 879-9657. information, call Dr. Bass at 330-6365. 974-5227. ✓ The Student Oklahoma ✓ The English Society ✓ The UCO English will host a showing of "Cat on Education Association will Society will host a showing of a Hot Tin Roof," at 7:30 p.m. meet at 3:30 p.m. March 10 in "The Blues Brothers," at 7:30 April 15 in the Pegasus V See CAMPUS, p.m. March 23 in the Pegasus Theater. For more Page 8 Finch at 728-7374.

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Continued from page 7 Room 101 of the Education Building. Guest speakers Terry Byers and Donna Parker will be there to discuss the Great Expectations program. This meeting is open to anyone interested. For more information, call Kristen Perkins at 677-5677. ✓ The UCO Accounting Club will sponsor a voluntary income tax assistance program Mon. thru Wed. 1 - 3 p.m. and Thur. 5 - 8 p.m. through April 15 in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall. For more information, call Bill Austen at 336-3215.

GENERALLY SPEAKING ✓ Celebrating Bronze and Blue Committee will be around campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Friday handing out free soft drink coupons to those wearing bronze and

844-0312. blue. For more information, call • Toastmasters Club, an Beverly Prosser at 974-2364. organization devoted to ✓ The UCO Swing Club enhancing public speaking will meet at 7:30 p.m. every skills, meets at 1 p.m. every Thursday in the University Thursday in Room 322 of the University Center. For more Center Ballroom. Instructor Chris Ghant will information, call Yoanna be giving lessons. For more Ganeva at 844-3275. information, call Khalilah ✓ Alcoholics Anonymous Watson at 974-4365. will meet at 12:10 p.m. every ✓ The Fencing Club will Monday, Wednesday, Friday meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at Wesley every Wed. at Broncho Choral. Foundation Campus Ministry. For more information, call For more information, call Dr. Khalilah Watson at 974-4365, Margaret K. at 359-1749. or e-mail at ✓ The Wesley Foundation bigarmlady@hotmail.com . is offering a 12-Step Co✓ The Japanese Student dependents Anonymous Association will meet at 2 Recovery Program at 12:10 p.m. every Tuesday in Room p.m. Tuesdays in the Wesley 213 of the Liberal Arts Student Center, 311 E. Hurd. For more information, call Building. Free lessons in Japanese Margaret at 359-1749 or will be given. For more Cooper Ames at 341-5450. ✓ Chi Alpha Christian information, call Takaaki at

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Fellowship has praise and worship service at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in Room 116 of the University Center. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 848-6620, or e-mail at ucochialpha @ j uno. com .

Sisters in Christ. For more information, call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• The Baptist Collegiate Ministry has a worship service at noon weekdays at the Baptist Student Union. For more information, call Janay • The Catholic Student Moody at 341-1232. Center invites students to watch "Must See TV" from 7News items for publication 9 p.m. Thursdays in the center, 321 Clegern Ave. For in Around Campus must be more information, call 341- submitted at least one week in advance. 6300. Forms are available in The ✓ The Catholic Student Vista office, Room 107 of the Center invites students to Communications Building, attend Student Mass at 9 p.m. and should be typed or printed. Thursdays in the center. Information will not be For more information, call accepted over the telephone. Jason Simpson at 341-6300. Items may run for two weeks • The Baptist Collegiate prior to the event depending Ministry meets at 8 p.m. on space. Mondays at the Baptist Student Union for BASIC training or Brothers and

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Caps, gowns and tassels

US CRAliam Feb. 22 Fraud The victim reported that someone had used her name and social security number to gain cable television service and still owed a $40 cable bill. This case is currently under investigation. -

Feb. 24 Hit and Run Accident The victim reported that while her vehicle was parked in the Student-3-North parking lot, it was struck by an unknown vehicle causing damage to the drivers side rear quarter panel.

Lost Property The victim reported losing his passport. He was not sure whether he had lost it on or off campus.

Feb. 26 Larceny The victim reported that her book bag and contents were taken from the Communications Building's first floor lobby area.

Larceny The victim reported that she had a diamond necklace taken from her room at West Hall. The victim had left her room unlocked while she was down the hall visiting friends. This case is currently under investigation.

Breaking and Entering The victim reported that someone had "kicked-in" the door to his room at East Hall. It was determined that nothing was taken from the room. This case is currently under investigation.

Jim's Club Monday Night Pool Tournament 8:00 p.m. $5.00 Entry Fee 1st, 2nd, 3rd place Tuesday & Thursday Night Pool League

Seniors offered one-stop shopping portraits, and the UCO Alumni Association will be there to recruit new alumni members. Staff' Seniors who may be looking for a job can talk raduating seniors who need to get their to representatives from Express Personnel. caps and gowns, announcements, rings, This is the second semester the bookstore has and senior portraits will be able to get offered Senior Salute. them all at one time. "Pretty much if you go through the graduation The UCO Bookstore will have a Senior Salute ceremony, you have to come here," Villines said. to accommodate graduates-to-be. The bookstore is located on the second floor The Senior Salute will be from 10 a.m. to 6 of the University Center. For more p.m. on March 9 and 10. information about the Senior Salute, contact "You can come and go as you wish, no appointment is needed," bookstore employee the bookstore at 974-2736. Justine Villines said. Villines said caps and gowns may be picked up during the Senior Salute. Seniors have already paid for them through graduation fees. They will need to know their height, so the gown will be the correct length. The caps and gowns are provided by Jostens. Tassels will be included. Announcements, diploma frames and rings are also available through Jostens. They can be mailed to students' homes. Laske Images will be set up to take senior

By Ann Jayne

Senior Salutes 10a.m. - 6 p.m. March 9 and 10 UCO Bookstore

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Free speech rights raise issues for professors By Kim North Shine

CollegePressitisiter

ree thought and selfexpression have long been associated with college campuses, but some educators are struggling to balance freedom of speech with a person's expectation not to be offended in the classroom. Professors especially are

minding their words for fear a student will take exception, complain and bring on disciplinary, if not legal, action. They are worried and rightly so. It's a delicate balance between what some people may consider a hostile environment in the classroom and academic freedom," said Iris Molotsky, spokeswoman for the 44,000member American Association of

University Professors. "We have to be much more aware and make sure the students we're teaching are comfortable." A Macomb Community College student said she found English professor John Bonnell's classroom so uncomfortable she filed a complaint against him in November. On Feb. 3, the college suspended the 59-year-old professor indefinitely.

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The student, whose identity is "The First Amendment does being withheld by the school, protect the right to say things said Bonnell regularly used foul people don't like; that's what it's language. She said that was all about," Birtin said. offensive, unprofessional and "I don't want to say there isn't verging on sexual harassment. classroom speech that couldn't Bonnell, whose suspension and shouldn't be regulated, but sparked a protest by students who the critical rule is the institution called him'a great teacher, said he can't be trying to suppress was simply teaching literature, unpopular or controversial ideas." the English language and their Some institutions have speech origins in the style he has for 32 codes. Some of those codes have years. not withstood constitutional Only one of his 300 students challenges. last year At Macomb complained, he Community noted. The College, words are offensive The First always germane speech is Amendment does to the subject, addressed in a he said. sexualprotect the right to "I never harassment say things people attack a student policy that personally. I lists remarks don't like,- that's never single out and actions to a person or avoid. what it's all about. small groups. I "The only Joan Birtin question I don't call them words to Executive Director would raise suggest they're National Coalition on about this deficient in case is what's Censorship t h e intelligence," he said, adding he justification doesn't use "what I call the for using the language," Birtin vernacular and they call vulgar" said. unless it relates to what he's That's what Jim O'Connor of teaching. the Cuss Control Academy, in Bonnell's dispute joins dozens Chicago, wonders. of other collegiate free speech He finds no fault with the debates around the country. Many expression of ideas as long as it's have resulted in litigation. not peppered with obscenities. He In a recent case in San teaches courses on curbing Bernardino, Calif., a professor cursing. was fired for using sexually "I think it's inappropriate, but explicit language. He sued, and I don't think it should become a the court reinstated him. legal situation," he said. "It's a little bit discouraging "In an academic environment I when students and teachers can't would think they'd be making a work these things out, or the stronger attempt to use proper administration can't discuss these English and words that things in a civil way. communicate more clearly." "You'd think campuses would One problem, he said, may be have developed machinery for that some professors try to play discussing these issues by now," cool. said Gerald Graff, an English and "They're trying to come down education professor at the to the level of the students, and I University of Illinois. In 1991, he think it's a mistake. If they're helped found Teachers for a talking like a college kid they're Democratic Culture. not going to get that much "They should open up a respect." discussion on what are the limits Molotsky of the professors in regards to use of expletives and association said schools should whatever." act early instead of reacting to He added, "It's legitimate to be complaints. concerned if a professor comes in "There has to be some kind of and uses offensive language." due process procedure in place Joan Birtin, executive director that will ensure that students and of the National Coalition on professors are heard equally," she Censorship, said freedom of said. "We have to do this because speech means running the risk of the college has to be a forum for offending. the free circulation of ideas." < —

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Broadcasting students win first-place By Jarrod Briley

StaffiYq!ev everal UCO S broadcasting student were awarded first-place honors for their achievements in broadcast journalism during a recent awards ceremony sponsored by the Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association. Although they competed against 17 colleges and universities throughout Oklahoma, UCO broadcasting students were able to accumulate half of the 24 first place awards that were offered. "The Edmond Report," a television show produced and presented by UCO

represented in the professional broadcasting field...

Students, faculty offered computer training By Ann Jayne

Staff today through April 22, students and faculty can learn more about computers at free workshops. The workshops are being offered by the Office of Educational Technologies in the Liberal Arts Building. They will be taught by graduate student Benetta Johnson. Basic usage of Microsoft Word 97, Microsoft Office, PowerPoint, Adobe Pagemill and Netscape Composer will be taught.

Students can attend workshops on Tuesdays from 2:00-2:50 p.m. in Room 123 of the Liberal Arts Building. Faculty workshops are on Thursdays at the same time and place. Sign-up sheets are posted in Room 122 of the Liberal Arts Building. Space is limited, so anyone wanting to attend a workshop needs to sign up now. If someone is unable to attend a workshop, they can contact Johnson at 974-5977 for information on the software.

The schedule for student/faculty workshops is: •March 2 and 4: Netscape/E-mail 'March 9 and 11: MS Word •March 30 and April 1: MS Office •April 6 and 8: Beginning PowerPoint •April 10: (Saturday) Intermediate PowerPoint for students •April 13 and 15: Technology/Classroom mediate PowerPoint for •April 17: (Saturday) Inte faculty 'April 20 and 22: Web Page Production.

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students, received first, second and third place in the Television Newscast category. "UCO is well represented in the professional broadcasting field throughout the state and nation," said Dr. Keith Swezey, assistant professor of broadcasting. Students honored at the ceremony were: Benny Bilodeau, Jason Shackelford, Ron Olson, Heather Holeman, Mike Weber, Mark Scott, James Davis, Laurie Peterson and Nathan Malone. Also honored were Melissa Oakley, Amy McRee, Aaron Peters, Phillip Roder, Billy Dry, Tony Emig, Tim Pearson, Jason Hart, James Davis, Kara Kackley, Brack Wilbur and Crystal Behrens. <

PAGE 11

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Check our Web site for additional information regarding GPA, transcripts, and citizenship requirements

Job Search Resources at CD & PS

ARGENT CONSULTING SERVICES Friday, March 26, 1999 Project Engineer (423) Majors: Mathematics, Finance, Computing Science Location: Oklahoma City, OK DL: February 26, 1999

U.S.A.F. PALACE ACQUIRE Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Logistician (275) Major: Liberal Arts, Business, Open Location: Tinker AFB, OK; Warner AFB GA; Hill AFB, UT DL: March 2, 1999

TELOS Tuesday, March 23, 1999 Programmers, Software Engineers, System Engineers (352) Majors: Math, Comp. Sci, MIS Location: Lawton, OK DL: March 12, 1999

CUSTOM ACADEMIC PUBLISHING * Friday, March 26, 199 Account Executive (343) Majors: Business, Management, Marketing Location: Oklahoma City, OK DL: February 26, 1999

VENATOR GROUP FOOTLOCKER * Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Man. Trainee, Asst, Man., Manager Majors: Business, Liberal Arts Location: Oklahoma, Nationwide DL: March 2, 1999

THE EQUITABLE Thursday, March 25, 1999 Account Executive (330) Major: Insurance, Business, Liberal Arts Location: Oklahoma City or Tulsa, OK DL: February 25, 1999 THE HERTZ CORPORATION DATA CENTER * Thursday, March 25, 1999 Assistant Programmer (331) Majors: Computing Science, MIS Location: Oklahoma City, OK DL: February 25, 1999 THE HERTZ CORPORATION DATA CENTER * Thursday, March 25, 1999 Technical Support (339) Majors: Computing Science, MIS Location: Oklahoma City, OK DL: February 25, 1999 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY * Thursday, March 25, 1999 Management Trainee / Internship (338) Majors: Business related, Liberal Arts Location: Midwest, Southwest DL: February 25, 1999 U.S. ARMY Thursday, March 25, 1999 Enlisted Positions (305) Major: Open Location: Worldwide DL: February 25, 1999

AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL SERVICES * Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Financial Advisor (337) Majors: Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Applied Liberal Arts Location: Oklahoma City, OK; Tulsa, OK; Wichita, KS; Salina, KS DL: March 2, 1999 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Management Trainee (308) Major: Business Location: Oklahoma DL: March 2, 1999

Career Development & Placement Services 338 University Center (405) 974-3346 www.cdps.ucok.edu Monday, 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Tuesday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Note: To be considered for an interview, you must register with CD & PS, complete and return Disc Resume, and contact CD & PS by noon oldie DL date to specify the companies with which you would like to be considered for an interview. Students with resumes on the CD & PS database may sign up by telephone.

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COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY * Wednesday, March 31, 1999 Assistant National Bank Examiner Intern (404) Majors: Business, Finance Location: Oklahoma DL: March 12, 1999

animal 6 Poetry from Pindar 9 Change the alarm 14 Come up 15 Boggy lowland 16 Way in 17 Cruz, CA 18 Partner of to 19 Imbibed 20 British royal attendants 22 One Osmond 23 Oil-level checker 24 Conical dwellings 25 Tiller's tool 26 Miami team 27 Finally 31 Interruptions 35 Feast on Oahu 36 Puppy bark 37 Latvian capital 38 Outgoing flows 41 Priesthood 43 Washington bills 44 Regret 45 Hired killer 48 Nightclubs 53 Thai or Korean, e.g. 54 Florida cape 55 List of candidates 56 Javelin's path 57 Raise spirits 58 Jeopardy 59 Circle of flowers 60 Fireworks ingredient 61 "End of the Road" star Keach 62 British Inc. 63 Summer ermine DOWN 1 Founded 2 Hussein, for one 3 Poster 4 Photorealist painter 5 Scarce supplies 6 Work room

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Drop by for Career Advice >>>» Mon. & Tues., 9-11:30 am; Wed. & Thurs., 1:30-4:00 pm >>>» Wed., Mar. 24, 10-11:30 am, UC 223 Attend a Job Search Help Session >>>>> Check out the Career Library Research prospective employers >>>>> Check out our web page: www.cdps.ucok.edu Search the Job Vacancy Bulletin >>>» Visit the Career Library Read a book Explore the local job scene >>>» Check out the daily and professional journals in CD & PS Sign up for one of the on-campus interview opportunities below!

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Voyeurism begins at home with dorm room web cams By Christine Tatum

CollegePressWriter CHICAGO (CPX) - The views in this dorm room are anything but interesting. Just ask the guy who lives here. He'll be the first to tell you there's not a whole lot to look at unless you're really into watching someone sit and type and sit and type some more. Oh, yeah, and maybe strum a guitar every now and then with new friends. Welcome to WebDorm.com , an Internet site where the most mundane aspects of student life are entertainment. Brought to the world by a start-up company based in Boston called College Web Inc., the site allows

University of Vermont, The State University of New York at Albany and Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. A "Great Lakes" version debuted Feb. 8 with students from Albion College and Bradley, Eastern Michigan, Illinois State and Oakland universities. Two weeks Visitors can look through the dorm cam. later, students from a viewers to peek into the rooms of few schools in Florida - the college students scattered across universities of Central Florida, the country. Florida and Miami and Florida The project launched Feb. 1, State University - popped up. featuring eight students who Company reps say they purportedly attend Bentley and eventually want everyone to see Trinity colleges, Brandeis the private lives of students in the and Cornell universities, the West as well.

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"It doesn't interest me in the slightest," said Kerin Black, 21, a student at the Royal Academy of Music in London. "My life is too busy to watch what other people do at home." Or don't do. During the site's first week online, daytime viewers were hard pressed to find any of the students - who have assumed aliases and are generally referred to as "Web Dormers" in their rooms. To give voyeurs something to look at, the students trained their cameras' lenses on piles of clothes, messy desks, and, in one case, a white wall. Believe it or not, that's the beauty of it all, said Allison Mahoney, marketing manager for College Web. People who want to

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UCO gets off on the right foot By James Gutzmer Sports4Woi CO men's and women's tennis teams got their official start last week. The women faced Cameron at the Edmond Racquet Club on March 5. The men played March 6 against Cowley County College at the Edmond Raquet Club. The UCO women dominated Cameron winning 8-1. UCO won all of their singles matches and lost only one doubles match. Jana Vnouckova defeated her opponent 6-2, 6-1 in straight sets. She was followed by Michaela Perlikova who won 6-0, 6-0. Marina Erchova won the

next match 6-1, 6-1 and Sharon Lauver won 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. Letica Lozada and Jill Woodard finished out the singles matches winning 6-4, 6-3 and 6-2, 6-2 respectively. In doubles competition Vnouckova and Perlikova won their match 8-2. The UCO team of Erchova and Lauver lost a tight match 9-7 to break the UCO streak. However, Lozada and Woodard came back to win the final match of the day 8-1. The UCO men fared the same as the women on Saturday. The Bronchos defeated Cowley County Junior College 8-1, losing only one doubles match. Pablo Mayorga started the

matches with a win 6-3,6-2 He was followed by Aldo Zerega who dominated 6-0, 61 Karl Levanat won his match 6-1, 6-4 and Bobby Armstrong defeated this CCJC opponent 6-2, 6-1. Michael Jones and Adam Clayton finished off single competition 6-1, 7-5 and 6-3, 5-3. In Doubles action Levanat and Armstrong dropped the first match 8-6, but Mayoga and Zerega won theirs 8-2. Jones and Clayton finished off CCJC with an 8-4 win. The Bronchos will be back in action today at 2:00 p.m. against Truman State at the Broncho Tennis Courts.

UCO Broncho tennis teams found alive and well in 1999 By James Gutzmer SportsEditor CO tennis teams are looking good for the upcoming 1999 season despite the loss of a twotime national champion on the men's side and some newcomers on the women's side of the courts. The UCO men lost Charl Bornman, a four time AllAmerican and two-time national champion, to graduation. However, the Bronchos are still setting their sights on a fourth straight trip to the NCAA Division II national tournament in May. UCO is returning a pair of â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Staff photo by Negeen Sobhani seniors this year. Karl Levanat Michael Jones leaves the ground to and Bobby Armstrong will lead return the ball in doubles UCO. competition on Friday. Armstrong is a four year

starter at UCO with a winning record of 19-9 in singles and 2011 in doubles last year. Levanat is two-time doubles All-American who teamed up with Bornman for a 29-5 record. UCO men return four starters from last season Armstrong, Levanat, Aldo Zerega, and Michael Jones. Zererga had a 19-7 record last season in singles and a 21-10 record in doubles. The Bronchos also picked up freshman Adam Clayton from Sydney, Australia, Pablo Mayorga from Bogata, Colombia, and Zulkarnain Lim from P. Siantar, Indonesia. The UCO women's team will be lead by two veteran players and bolstered by two new faces in hope for a return trip to nationals.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Staff photo by Negeen Sobhani Karl Levanat returns the ball in doubles competition. The UCO men's team opened their season last week.

The Bronchos are returning four starters this season. UCO are returning All-American Jana Vnouckova, who is ranked as one of the top players in the country. The Bronchos also return Sharon Lauver, Michaela Perlikova, and Leticia Lovada, Perlikova was a doubles AllAmerican last year, teaming with Vnouckova for a 17-3 record and she was 13-5 in singles play. Lauver had a 23-13 record in singles and a 23-9 in doubles. Lozada went 19-9 in singles and 14-3 in doubles last season. The Bronchos boast two new players in 1999. Marina Erchova, a freshman from

Moscow, Russia and Jill Woodard a junior college transfer from Burleson, Texas will be key players for the Bronchos. UCO opened their season this past weekend with dominating performances by both the men and women. Francis Baxter will coach the Bronchos for the 29th straight seasonfor the men and 19th for the women. Baxter has led both teams to the NCAA Division II national tournament last year, with the men advancing to the quarterfinals. UCO's women won their first ever Lone Star Conference title.

MARCH 9, 1999

PAGE 15

THEVISTA VIMMOMMtV,,,,A.

Harris becomes track All-American

Softball drops two against SEOSU

By James Gutzmer Sports&Wor UCO's Donald Harris finished fourth in the NCAA Division II Indoor Track and Field Championships to gain All-American status. While, the two other Broncho qualifiers didn't quite make the cut. Harris, a sophomore from Wynnewood, jumped 6 feet 11 inches against the Division II elite to gain the title. Donald Harris Harrris won a chance to go to the nationals early in the their outdoor season on season at the Razorback March 11 at the Oklahoma Invitational on January 15. Christian Triangular. John Fitzgerald just missed out on on becoming an AllAmerican finishing in the UCO Outdoor Track seventh spot in the shot put Schedule with a throw of 50' 11 1/4". March Fitzgerald is a two sport 11 at Oklahoma Christian all-star for UCO. The 300 20 at Cowboy Relays pound junior was named an 27 at Ray Vaughn All-American football offensive guard earlier this April year. UCO Relays Despite not qualifying for 10 at John Jacobs the finals at national Denitra 16-17 LSC Miller was the UCO women's Championships lone qualifier for the meet. 23-24 at Drake Relays Miller also qualified for 24 at SW Kansas her spot in the nationals at the Razorback Invitational early May in the season. 1 at Texas-Arlington Miller is a freshman from 15 at Emporia State Enid, where she won six state 27-29 NCAA Div. II championships. Championships The Bronchos will begin

By Ryan Haley SPOtIttatei

—Staff photo by Lacy Amen (above) Maggie Free gets ready to throw the ball during last weeks game against Southeastern. (below) Donald Harris clears the bar earlier this season at an indoor track meet. Three Bronchos competed in nationals this past weekend.

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The Central Oklahoma softball team dropped a twinbill against Southeastern Thursday March 4, losing the first game 5-8 and the second 6-7. In the first game, the Bronchos trailed the Savages until the sixth inning, when Jami Akin hit a grand slam to put UCO ahead 43. Southeastern answered UCO's rally with a five-run seventh to stifle any chances of a comeback. Chasidy Horton did smack a solo homer to make the final 8-5. Horton led the Bronchos at the plate going three for four with a double and a homerun, while Akin's grand slam gave her four RBIs. In the second game, the Bronchos jumped out on top, as

they put two runs on the board in the second inning. Southeastern scored three in the third. UCO added one in the bottom half of the inning to tie the game at 3-3. With UCO leading 4-3 in the sixth, SEOSU scored one to tie. The Bronchos came back to score two in the bottom half of the inning to make the score 6-4. The Savages again had a big seventh inning as they scored three to walk away with a 7-6 victory. UCO out hit their opponent 12 to 10, with a number of Bronchos having a good day at the plate. Taralee Pringle was two for three while Melissa Foster, Chasidy Horton and Jame Akin all collected two hits in four at bats. Staci Dickerson also contributed two RBIs with a homerun.

— student photo by Chieka Hare

—Staff photo by Lacy Amen

Staci Dickerson tags out a SEOSU runner in last Thursday's game. The Bronchos lost both games of the doubleheader.

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THEVISTA

Bronchos struggle against Hawks to end homestand third of an inning. Jay Edelen recorded his third save of the SportsWriter year as he came in the seventh he UCO hardballers inning to close the game. finished up their 11The second game was played game homestand in two shifts as darkness forced dropping two of three games to Quincy (Ill.). The Bronchos won the first game 10-8 and were defeated 7-3 and 2-1. The first game Saturday went well for UCO despite committing five errors. They out hit their opponent 13 to seven, scoring in every inning except the first. Third baseman Wes McSwane led the Bronchos at the plate as he went two for three with a double and three RBIs. Rightfielder Brad Pearson was also two for three with two runs and two stolen bases. — Staff photo by Lacy Amen Centerfielder Brian Arant Dustin Faulk takes off for first picked up an RBI with his two base against Quincy. for four effort, while leftfielder Ricky Roberts was two for four the two teams to quit after five with two runs scored. innings on Saturday. Play — Student photo by Dustin Harjo The Bronchos used four resumed Sunday, and again UCO Head Coach Wendell Simmons argues a call during a pitchers with Gaylon Dixon UCO out hit their opponent, recent Bronchos Baseball game. Simmons is in his eighth picking up his first win of the although the outcome was season after pitching only one different as Quincy won 7-3. as the skipper for UCO

By Ryan Haley

•

First baseman Paul Wilson led the Bronchos, going two for two at the plate. Second baseman Justin Knowles, rightfielder Brad Pearson and catcher Rod Richardson each had a double. Knowles and Richardson got and RBI a piece as well. Dustin Yowell started on the mound and threw four innings as he was strapped with his first loss of the season. The loss pushed his record to 3-1 on the year. In the last game, Billy Coleman threw a five-hit complete game with 14 strikeouts in a losing effort to push his rcord to 1-2. McSwane led the Bronchos offensively with a two for three performance and the only RBI of the game for UCO. Shortstop Chad Hemphill was two for four with a double. Designated hitter Matt Skaggs got two hits in four at bats, UCO will take on USAO at Chickasha today, and East Central will come to town Friday for a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m.

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Have A View To Share? Share it with The Vista Send letters to The Vista at www.thevista.com . Or send them to: Editor The Vista Communications Building Room 107 100 N. University Drive Edmond, Okla. 73034

THEVISTA

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Columnist: Pass the salt folks; I'm eating crow By Steve Wedel Columnist There are a bunch of crows flapping around on this campus. I reckon no one but a few vegetarians will mind if I eat one of them. I've been pretty hard on UCO's president Roger Web, in the last few months. Sometimes, as a columnist I get so excited about stirring the pot of controversy, or righting what I feel is wrong, I forget the first rule of journalism—news is not about events; it's

STEVE* SAYS about people caught up in events. I had a chance to sit down with President Webb last Friday. We talked about several things, including my tendency to "blast the president."

Fortunately for me— for all of us—President Webb is a good man. He told me a lot of things I didn't know; and more importantly, he reminded me that I need to look at all sides of the issues. He has to consider all aspects of UCO and make the decisions he feels will be most beneficial. I believe he is honestly doing that. Do I agree with all his decisions? I'm only eating one crow; I intend to remain a vocal advocate for the interests of commuter, or non-

traditional students. But I'll remember that whether I agree or not, President Webb is doing what he feels is best for UCO. And I believe that he's

considering every group when he makes a decision that affects this school. But I do hope that in the future, President Webb will let students know about big 7 proposals such as a fitness center or But I'll new dorms before remember that we read in the whether I agree or community papers that these things not, President are done deals. Webb is doing Fresh start. what he feels is Clean plate...except best for UCO. for those last few black feathers. Pass the salt please. 4 /77;1741PINENCIE. ,

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UCO students and instructors are arguably some of the most intelligent people in metro Oklahoma. Unfortunately, though, many are not bright enough to think before they speak. Every day students and professors get angry at some minor unplanned event or circumstance. And rather than using their superior intellects to recognize the minor problems for what they truly are—minor—they blow up and start cursing, name calling or verbally attacking those around them. Students and teachers who do that are often over-stressed, perhaps because of midterms or other life problems. Being stressed is a proper response to having six midterms in a week or four backto-back classes to teach. But calling someone names, or exploding at your students is not a normal response. It's the response of an uneducated person or a two-year-old child. We at UCO are not children —even if we sometimes act like them. Next time you get mad, use your brain and not your mouth for a change. Think before you speak. Pujan Roka /The Vista

Theatre student says Vista staff too busy to get the facts So The Vista wants help, huh? Well, I've got your help right here. You say that the Vista staff is busy and that you don't leave out events intentionally. Well, I can buy that. What I don't understand is why your staff is too busy to get all of the

facts. As a senior Theatre Arts major nearing the end of my third year at UCO, I can't count the number of times our department has had articles written with incorrect information. Case in point, this last issue with photos from our production

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of "The Cherry Orchard." Two out of the three photos had incorrect captions! How hard is it to keep track of the names of three people? This wouldn't be so bad if it was the first time, but I have never (repeat, NEVER) seen an article about the theatre department that

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was 100% accurate. Now, I know that the Vista doesn't do this to the theatre department intentionally. I can only assume that it has happened multiple times to other departments, as well. I understand that mistakes will slip through the cracks every so often, but it should not be happening this much! The Visa is a student newspaper. However, it is also used as a training ground for students who plan to have careers in journalism. Don't you think you're sending them the wrong message when you let them repeatedly

print incorrect information without correcting it? Don't you think that the journalists should get ALL of the required information before going to press? Let's not prepare them all for careers with the Daily Oklahoman. One more thing, you say that your staff is extremely busy. I see, busy reprinting College Press articles, half page ads, horoscopes, and of course, the real Voice of UCO, the editorial page. Joe Di Bello Senior, Theatre Arts

Ebony Choir's 'Millennium' was positive experience In last Thursday's Vista, I saw the most delicious picture of the Ebony Gospel Choir singing at the "Visions of the New Millennium" program, but there was no column supporting it. Excuse my tardiness, but here is the column. For those looking for that oh so elusive positivity at UCO, it was bursting, out of Constitution Hall during this event of awesome music, pantomime and dramatic skills.

Between each act, a mock board of newscasters expressed the state of African-American culture (and American culture as a whole), and proposed solutions, most of which pointed toward strengthening the family through faith in God. Want more positivity? Observe wonderful events like this on our campus. Whitney Oxford English major

MARCH 9, 1999

PAGE

THEVISTA

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Cheating is fine, as long as you tell your girlfriend By Kelly Garry

Once you catch your breath, what do you do? That's what we CollegePressfiliter wanted to find out. It's the stuff sitcoms, soap operas This week we asked students the and senate trials are made of — following question: If someone cheat, retreat and entreat. It's the "It you're in a relationship with cheats was a mistake, I want to be with on you and then throws himself at you and it will never happen again" your mercy, would you take him waltz. back? You know the steps. You're in a e t a big " it depends" from relationship. One o u r dark and stormy night nation of you can't locate your cautious boyfriend — he said However, if they couchhe'd call at ten and side trial hasn't. found out through lawyers. You go to bed I t early thinking friends, family or on depends everything is right the six-o'clock news, on the with the world. hard cold When you see they would be more facts of your beau the next likely to call it quits. the case: day, he seems a little Was it tense. The next thing just out of his mouth is an kissing, admission of antior was monogamous behavior followed by, involved? "It was a mistake. I want to be with But, in an interesting twist, you and it will never happen again." everyone agreed that a lot depended

IT'S ARRIVED

on how they found out about the mistake. Most students said if their significant other was the one to tell them — in a timely and contrite manner — it would be tough, but they would be more likely to take them back. However, if they found out through friends, family or on the six-o'clock news, they would be more likely to call it quits. Here are the reasons we received from students this week: "It depends on the length of time," says Jonathan, a junior at Kansas State University. Not length of time of the relationship, but how much time has passed between when he found out about the event and when the person came back to him. "It takes time to heal," Jonathan says. But what if it was just a dumb one-night stand? "If they were up front about it, yeah, I'd take them back. It would be rocky but if someone else told me there wouldn't be much of a

chance," said Jonathon. For Kim, there wouldn't be much of a chance either way. "It depends but probably not," says Kim, a senior at the University of Minnesota, when asked if she would take a cheater back. Kim has never been in the situation herself but she believes it would matter how she found out. "It depends on the circumstances," she says. But, she says, more than the circumstances, it's how she found out that matters to her. Stephanie, a junior at Oklahoma State University, found out when her boyfriend — who is still her boyfriend — told her about it. (The details are classified.) "Did they just kiss them once?" she asks. Let's say they slept together. "That's it!" says Stephanie. "It would be over. But if they just kissed. Then I'd take them back." To Stephanie, the circumstances surrounding the infidelity aren't as important as to what degree the

person was unfaithful. "It definitely depends on how crazy I am about her," says Matthew, a Saint John's University grad, "And whether or not I'm cheating, but yes, I'd probably take her back. "It would make things easier if she told me — that's what happened with Anna," Matthew says. In that situation, Matthew was willing to take Anna back. "I generally think if you're in a halfway decent relationship, you take them back and pay more attention," says Matthew. Unfortunately, in this case, Anna only came back for a short while before they split up for good. So if your partner owns up, should you take her back? Spin the wheel and take your chances — It's the Dating Game. QUESTION: When will you get married? Will you be 22 or 43? What's your plan? Do you even want to get married? E-mail your responses to thevista@hotmail.com .

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