The Vista Oct. 21, 1999

/ Rau

THURSDAY

The Student Voice Since 1903

OCTOBER 21, 1999

Time to synchronize the clocks, UCOSA resolution says

By Trent Dugas

StattWriter

tudents late to class and professors past.

The University of Central Oklahoma holding class beyond the Student Association (UCOSA) is scheduled time because of broken clocks may become a problem of the working on a resolution that will ask the university to better maintain its hallways and classroom clocks.

The main goal of the resolution is to clear the ambiguity that revolves around the start and end times of classes.

The resolution also points out that clocks on campus are not in synchronization with each other. This creates inconsistency in actual hours of operation for all facilities.

With the resolution, UCOSA hopes the university will install clocks where there currently are not any. UCOSA want clocks in every classroom on campus and in hallways longer than 50 feet.

Chris Cook, house speaker, said if the clocks were organized and revealed the correct time, student life would improve.

He said time is a standard unit of measurement that people use to construct their schedule.

Everyone that attends a specific class should be.able to agree on the time, when class starts and ends, according to the clock in the room, Cook said.

"Time is important, it's your —Photos and design by Landon Salyer structure," he said.

A possible solution described in the resolution is for UCO to solicit corporate advertising displayed. The advertising would go around the face of the clock to offset the cost of buying new clocks.

"I don't care who advertises, just give me the correct time," Cook said.

"We want to know as we walk in the building, what time the professors are going by or as we are sitting there and we have gone 15 minutes over or the professor thinks he is done with the class and we have 15 minutes left."

Cook said the clocks on campus have had problems for a while and his decision to pursue the issue is based on complaints from students and members of UCOSA. Cook says he may have "jumped the gun" with this resolution and said he should have researched a little more and talked with Lennis Pederson, director of facilities management.

"He may pick up this resolution and just laugh at it and say 'if someone would have just told me I would have got it fixed,"' Cook said.

He said he did not go that route because he assumed since so many V See

CLOCKS,

Page 2

UCO teachers leave because of low pay, professors' report says

By Ercilia Zolkeiwizc

StaWAfriter

44 A

Preliminary Report on Faculty Compensation Issues" disclosed that there is a feeling among the faculty of the College of Business Administration that they are undercompensated for their services.

Three business professors recently submitted the report to Dr. David Harris, dean of the College of Business.

According to the report, the basis of the study is to determine if the feelings of undercompensation are justified.

The report also addresses concerns of

understaffing Because of the low pay, the College of Business has had difficulty in recruiting and retaining qualified full-time faculty.

Five or six junior faculty members left the College of Business over the summer, said Dr. Russell Jones, assistant dean of the College of Business.

"It's the junior faculty who are leaving and those are the ones we ought to keep."

"We have some outstanding College of Business faculty and they are damn good at what they do. But if we had the opportunity

• See FACULTY, Page 2

—Photo by Chieko Hara

Page 2

THEVISTA

CLOCKS

FACULTY

Continued from front page

clocks have been incorrect for so long, somebody would have already reported it.

UCO has a service contract with Simplex Time Recorder Company in Oklahoma City, to maintain and fix the clocks.

Pederson said there are two problems with the clocks on campus.

"The contract per say is working fine but they have been inordinately busy and some of the clocks have gone a little long on repair," Pederson said.

"I think the other issue that we are facing is that we are not identifying these broken clocks quickly enough and they seem to go without repair in a timely manner."

Pederson said his department has a system that works effectively on UCO's part. He

said when someone calls with a clock complaint, someone in Facilities Management faxes a form to Simplex describing the broken clock.

At that point, the problem is in the hands of Simplex.

Pederson said his employees check the work and get in touch with Simplex to make sure the work was done correctly.

The contract with Simplex does not cover all the clocks on campus.

Pederson said Simplex is contracted to fix only the clocks the university purchases which is roughly 25 percent of all clocks.

The contract costs UCO around $3,500 a year, he said.

Pederson said he could not comment on university purchases made before he was an employee. -4

Vol. 101, No. 16 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149

Editor In Chief Maria Crane Mng. Editor Stephanie J. Eggeling Copy Editor Celie Rabalais Asst.CopyEditor Sheri Guyse Advertising Mgr Wendy Werber Ad Sales Carmen Gore Writer Trent Dugas Writer Facaitte Kinslow Writer Robyn Lydick Writer Ercilia Zolwiewicz

Sports Editor J.W. Reagor Sports Writer David Stone Sports Writer Justin Villines Sports Writer Nick Spross Photographer Landon Salyer Photographer Chieko Hara Photographer Tony Oltmann Cartoonist John Lurry Webmaster Shauna Hardway Circulation Shane Pratt Technical Director Trent Dugas

Director of Student Publications Dr. John DeSanto, APR The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209.

Telephone: (405) 974-5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998.

The Vista's Editorial Board meets once a week. Editorials represent the views of the majority of the Editorial Board. Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Cartoons represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Regents or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

LETTERS

The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. Letters can be sent via e-mail to thevista@hotmail.com .

The Vista is online at http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/journalism/vista.html .

This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003.

OCTOBER 21, 1999

Continued from front page to attract new blood, we could be that in consideration of the were a CPA," Jones said. so much better," Jones, said. market demand, the College of "But pit is on the pay card and Jones attributes the College of Business faculty is "grossly everyone knows about it," he Business' faculty recruiting underpaid" when compared to said. difficulties to the pay card's other state universities' business Jones believes the unbalance control over salaries. faculty. of comparable compensation "If we, (the College of UCO uses a "pay card" which could be resolved if the market, Business), could attract them, we is a standard pay scale for each rather than the pay card, could have a younger, more level of professor, no matter controlled salaries. innovative group of professors." which area of study is taught.

"I'm a free market thinker," He believes UCO's business "I think we ought to get rid of Jones said. departments are not able to be tenure and the pay card and base "The market settles all competitive in recruiting the most everyone's pay on performance," problems, if we let it work, but qualified faculty.

Jones said. we (UCO) won't let it work."

"Students should ask "Maybe this (the pay card) Some of the liberal arts, social themselves are we getting the was a great way back when it was sciences, and education faculty best education that we could or instituted?' would not be getting paid what are we just getting they are making now if what UCO can faculty at the College attract with this of Business were paid pay?"' he said.

Students should ask themselves according to the market "Our students demand, Jones said. `are we getting the best deserve the highest "We're (College of qualified faculty," Business) actually education. . . or just getting said Dr, David subsidizing the College what UCO can attract with its Harris, dean of the of Liberal Arts and the College of Business.

College of Education," pay?'

UCO business he said.

Dr. Russell Jones associate professors "Many of the are paid at a mean faculty in the other Assistant Dean rate of 87.84 percent colleges don't even College of. Business of the market rate, recognize the pay the report said. differences."

Associate professors in the But, Jones believes the pay According to the report physical sciences and card is hurting the professors researchers, 70 to 80 percent of mathematics/logic categories are now.

UCO's faculty would not want to the only other areas at UCO that Certain departments within the get rid of the current pay ranked below 100 percent. college of business are having structure.

UCO social sciences, more severe hiring issues than "It's (the pay card) such a biological sciences, education, others. great deal for them (liberal arts, and liberal arts associate "We (College of Business) social sciences, and education professors are all paid at a rate cannot hire in the decision faculty) because they are making over 100 percent of the market sciences department because the more money here than they could according to the study. pay is so low," Jones said. at any other second tier college in "When you look at UCO in "We get maybe three inquiries Oklahoma," Jones said. total (all assistant professors on and interview one (applicant), but "But the pay card is like being campus), our assistant professors they end up turning us down in the army." are paid better than any other because of the pay," he said.

Everyone gets paid equally, no university in the state of The university has recognized matter the demand for their Oklahoma," Jones said. the hiring difficulties in the position, no matter their "Our full professors are the decision sciences area. performance, he said. third highest paid in the state."

The decision sciences "We (the College of Business) According to the report, it is department is getting an increase have a smaller percentage of not the monetary value of the of pay over five years to provide faculty with a larger percentage funds the legislature provides to some market allowance, he said. of students," he said. the university, but the university's "The problem is that there is The College of Business distribution of salaries, the report no allowance for market demand represents one fifth of UCO's said. considered in the pay card," Jones faculty according to the report.

"That's why when the Regents said.

The report discloses the 20 (Oklahoma State Regents of The pay card provides percent representation as the Higher Education and the Board increases for special reason business professors are of Regents of Oklahoma qualifications in the accounting concerned that their voice may Colleges) look at our pay, they department. not be heard. say 'what are you guys bitching 'The pay card has always had The real issue is the quality of about?"' he said. an allowance for professors in the education for students, Jones said.

Jones believes the problem is accounting department if they

OCTOBER 21, 1999

PAGE 3

THEVISTA

Archives move from old to new

By Trent Dugas

Staff

T

,he UCO Archives is , writing a new chapter in its UCO history book: it is writing its own name.

The archives is moving out of Evans Hall and into the third floor of the Max Chambers Library.

The move will give the archives more room but the main purpose is so Evans Hall can become the new Alumni Reunion Center.

Ten years ago, UCO spent over $900,000 to renovate Evans Hall, to specifically accommodate the UCO Archives.

The actual move will cost UCO around $11,000.

UCO has spent around $35,000 to make the third floor of the library livable. The money

will come from Alumni donations The three story, 21,000square-foot Evans Hall will still house the UCO Museum of History on the third floor.

The building was originally Central State's library. Today, it preserves the history of the University of Central Oklahoma and the State of Oklahoma.

According to archive promotional literature, the building houses "manuscripts, rare books, and special memorial collections."

Evans Hall was restored to preserve the building's integrity.

In the future, archive visitors must travel to the 1990's, modern day environment of the Max Chambers Library so they can witness the progress of history.

Adriana Schroeder, library technician, said the archives and

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museum should not be separated because the archives and museum support each other.

She said students use the archives and upstairs museum for research.

"People just think that we are lazy and don't want to pack up and go," Schroeder said.

"Its because of the connection between us and the museum. The history department is just as upset as we are."

Schroeder said the problem with moving is exposing the collection to alternative temperatures and possible rain or snow.

"Historical societies tend to be in old cricky buildings," she said.

"They don't build new buildings to put historical societies in."

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THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

Make a difference..

University food drive brings hope to needy

By Robyn Lydick

Stalliffriter evin Allan wants to have so many groceries that he cannot move them easily.

The UCO career counselor says he needs the help of the faculty, staff and students to make a difference in Edmond.

Allan is organizing a food drive with Lynn Means of Student Activities for Make a Difference Day. "I was looking through the calendar on my desk, and this date was written in," said Allan, who says he is new to the position.

Collection boxes will be out from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 22 at the University Center front desk.

At the end of the day, all items collected will be taken to the

HOPE (Help Our People in Emergencies) Center in Edmond.

The HOPE Center has been in Edmond for 16 years, said Director Julie Wilson.

The HOPE Center helps feed between 400 to 600 families each month, Wilson said.

T h e Intrafraternity Council, an organization of all the fraternities and sororities on campus, arranged to take the donations to HOPE Center.

"They're using their own

trucks," Lynn Means, director of student activities, said.

All non-perishable items will be accepted, but the need is greatest for canned meats, tuna,

pasta, tomato sauce, ready-to-eat projections about how much we food, personal items, toilet may collect," Allan said. paper, laundry detergent and "It is not about the amount. It over the counter medications. is about getting the university "This is the first time, to my involved from top to bottom," knowledge, Allan said. that UCO Means did not use pressure has taken tactics to encourage part in participation.

Make a "We mailed out information to We want people to Difference all the student organizations, Day," Allan staff and faculty," said Means. participate in any way said.

"It was a very subtle they can.

"I asked invitation. We didn't twist any around in arms." the office "We have helped UCO —Lynn Means because I students in the past," Wilson wanted to said.

Director of Student Activities help an "We want people to Edmond participate in any way they can," canned fruit and vegetables, charity," Allan said.

Means said. canned juice, peanut butter, "I had HOPE Center "I'd love to see a big cereal, grape jelly, macaroni and recommended to me." showing," said Means. "I want to cheese, spaghetti sauce, soup, "I haven't made any see UCO involved."

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THEVISTA

altIMAkWal

PAGE 5

Debaters 'out to lunch' when awarded first place

By Robyn Lydick

Staff;' lier ana Lehman and Bethany Tkach missed the ceremony for their first place debate win at Southwest Missouri State.

They captured first place in the cross examination (c-x) debate, novice division, Oct. 9 and 10.

They were not on the Southwest Missouri State campus when the winners were announced.

"We went to Mr. Goodcents for lunch," Lehman said.

"We didn't know we had won. The judges collapsed the novice rounds into J-V (junior varsity) rounds," Lehman said.

"We honestly didn't think it was going to be an issue," —Photo by Landon Salyer Tkach said. "We were using The UCO Debate Team proudly displays its recent award what little spare time there is at

plaques in the office of the Communications building.

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as we came back inside," Tkach said.

Southwest Missouri State was the second We didn't know we tournament for Lehman and the third tournament had won. for Tkach.

The win was the second placing for Tkach.

—Jana Lehman "I placed second with Debate Team Paul (Mooney) last year," member she said.

She has turned her sights on the Wichita State University tournament on Oct. 23 a tournament (to eat)."

Lehman also won first place and 24.

"They have a novice in the individual speaker division, which allows me to category.

Paul Mooney took sixth see how I do against debaters of my skill level," Tkach said. place individual speaker.

A lot of tournaments blend "I was really excited when I divisions when there are only a found out," Lehman said.

"Another coach, who could V See DEBATE, pronounce my name, told us Page 12 `Hey, you missed your award'

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THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

ARCHIVES

Continued from page 3 problem they might encounter with moving to the library is the mix-up between library books and the archive's collection.

Most students are misinformed that books in the archives are allowed for checkout, she said.

Books in the archives cannot be checked-out and are nonreplaceable because of the historical value. She said most of

the books are out of print.

The archives will gain more space in the library and since more students go into the library, more students might roam through the archives, Schroeder said.

Nicole Willard, archivist, said pros and cons circle the third floor in the library.

One aspect of Evans Hall she will miss is the beauty of the

building.

Willard said the plan of moving the archives has formed over the past two years.

"It's a political thing that happens when you have a change in the administration," Willard said.

Evans Hall will now become a reception center for Alumni and other guests.

The Archives contain historical documents, photos and books.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 7

UCO senior sets example for children

By Fachaitte Kinslow

StaifWriter think kids should focus more on someone that is right there and not so much as a popular person for a role model."

As a senior at UCO, Barry Antwine focuses his attention on his academia, football season, friends and family, and most of all-God. Antwine, majoring in criminal justice with a minor in sociology, would like to start a career as a US Marshall.

"I would like to go to Texas preferably, but anywhere would be fine," Antwine said.

Antwine credits his uncle for inspiring him to go into criminal justice.

"My uncle was a sheriff in Waggoner, and I saw how he worked in the community and got the bad guys off the street," Antwine said.

Antwine graduated from Waggoner High School in 1996. In high school, he was involved in football, track, baseball, basketball, and boxing.

Antwine also was involved in Fellow

(i‘

Christian Athletes (FCA), Teens for Christ, Student Council, and was senior class president.

When the time came to choose a college, Antwine had a little help.

"The majority of my family lives here (Oklahoma City) and some of my relatives went to school here (UCO)," Antwine said.

"And I got on my hands and knees and prayed about it."

On campus, Antwine is not only a member of the Bronchos undefeated football team, but he is also involved in FCA. "When I first got here, there weren't a lot of people involved," Antwine said.

Antwine said that he and others try to get students involved in FCA who weren't exactly athletes.

"Now it's (FCA) huge."

Outside of his career in the future, Antwine would like to work with children, primarily delinquents.

"I love kids," Antwine said.

Antwine said that he would teach the children to have faith in themselves and in Christ, and instruct them to set goals to

be accomplished.

He would also like to warn children about violence.

"You can't keep them (children) from violence," Antwine said.

"You just have to talk with the child and teach them right from wrong and pray they make the right decision."

In his spare time, Antwine likes to hang out with his friends and his girlfriend.

"We've been dating for two years and things couldn't be better," Antwine said.

Although the senior keeps himself busy, he says that he —Photo by Tony Oltmann always makes time for his 3 year old son Barry Antwine (46) congratulates Tyler Griffin "That's my pride and joy."

(15) on a job well done in Saturday's game.

As a spiritual leader, Antwine grew up in the church. take for granted the people who "My granddad was a mini s ter," are important to him.

Antwine said.

"I give thanks to God, my family and "But he didn't force me to g o (to friends, and most of all my son (Barry church), I wanted to know Christ."

Antwine Everyday, Antwine remembers to not

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THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

ANN ,r/A.

TODAY

reference desk at 974-2878.

V BLISS will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 21 in the Music Building, Room 137. Special guest Arpita Brown will give a meditation class. For more information, call Tomo Koizumi at 9744114.

A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD • Max Chambers Library will host a Banned Books and Censorship in Colleges and Universities Exhibit between now and October 22 on the second floor of the library in the Northeast alcove. For more information, call the library

and food and drink samples Elizabeth Waner at 974-3346. V Gamma Beta Phi will meet from foreign countries. For at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. • Catholic Student Center more information call, Jason • UCO Ad Club will meet at 27 in UC 301. For more will hold a Fall Retreat on Oct. Harris at 715-2936.

6 p.m. Oct. 26 in the information call, Jason Harris 22 through Oct. 24. in Communications Building, at 715-2936.

Tahlequah. The theme will be V International Student Room 211 to plan the Houston "Like Father, Like Son" and Council will sponsor an Ad Trip scheduled for Nov. 10 • West Hall Council will the special guest will be Fr. Joe International Fest 7 to 9 p.m. to 12. For more information host a safe trick or treat 6:30 to Arledge. Cost is $20 and on Friday, Oct. 22 in call, Marcie Lawrence at 9:30 p.m. on Oct. 28 in West, includes food, lodging, and Constitution Hall. Limited 330.1271.

East and Murdaugh Halls. transportation. For more seating will be on a first come, There will be a haunted house, information call, Michelle first served basis. For more • Delta Tau Chi, a club for carnival and trick or treating.

Good at 341-6300. information call, Jason Harris criminal justice majors, will For more information call, at 715-2936. meet at 6 p.m. on Oct. 27 in Keyonna Thompson as 974V International Student LA 211. The program topic 4360 or 559-8993.

CDPS will meet at 12:30 will be the regional conference Council will meet at 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. p.m., 1:00 p.m., and 1:30 p.m. events and issues in criminal • Black Student Association 22 in the UC Ballrooms. on Monday Oct. 25 in UC 314 justice. For more information will hold an informational tea Students are invited to learn to discuss resume writing, job call, Dr. Gary Steward at 974- at 7 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. about international cultures search and interviewing. For 5533.

27 at UC Heritage Room 326. through displays, souvenirs, more information call, They will be hosting the tea for

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7p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999 Heritage Room 326, University Center Contact Toni Carter at 974-2580 for more information.

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THEVISTA

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students interested in applying information call Vonnie for the Miss Black UCO Roderick at 974-2245.

Scholarship Pageant. For more GENERALLY SPEAKING information call Toni Carter at 974-2580. ✓ UCO Fencing Club will • CDPS will meet at 12:30 hold meetings at 6:30 p.m. p.m. on Monday Nov. 8 at UC every Wednesday at Broncho 314. The topic will be resume Coral. For more information, writing. For more information call Khalilah Watson a t call, Elizabeth Waner at 974- 974-4281.

3346.

Chi Alpha Christian • Fellowship wi 11 meet at noon every Wednesday in Room 108 in the University Center. They will hold prayer and Bible study. For more information, call Charlie Bunn at 203-1188 or e-mail • CDPS will meet at 12:30 ucochialpha@juno.com . p.m. on Wednesday Nov. 10 in UC 314. The topic will be ✓ Chi Alpha Christian interviewing. For more Fellowship will meet at 7:30 information call, Elizabeth p.m. on Thursdays in the YChapel. The fellowship will Waner at 974-3346. conduct praise and worship • UCAB, SPB, and RHA services. For more will show the last film in their information, call Charlie Bunn film festival series. "Notting at 203-1188 or e-mail Hill," will show at 8 p.m., Nov. ucochialpha@juno.com .

2 in UC Constitution Hall.

Admission is free. For more ♦ Japan Student Association

✓ CDPS will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday Nov. 9 in UC 314. The topic will be job search. For more information call, Elizabeth Waner at 9743346.

Laura Plourde, Freshman

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

PAGE 9

,.`WzaWIVW/A,WAM6i,

1MMIAIMMSGOSW.W.O.W6(94 A•,,YeWaVAr~1.

Council will meet at 4 p.m. every Monday in the International Student Office.

For more information, call Jason Harris at 715-2936.

or printed. Information will not be accepted over the telephone.

Items may run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

• Physics & Engineering Club will meet every other Tuesday at noon in Howell Hall, Room 100. A different guest speaker is scheduled for each meeting. Free pizza and soft drinks will be served. For more information, call Melanie Gile at 340-9849.

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

Forensic Science will meet at ✓ Toastmaster International 7:15 p.m. on the first Tuesday will meet at 12:30 p.m. every of every month and at 1:00 Thursday in Room 108 in the p.m. the third Friday of every University Center. For more month in Howell Hall, Room 319. For more information call, information, call 844-7147.

Rhiannon Brinkley at 408Gay Alliance For 9054.

• Tolerance and Equality will meet at 7:30 p.m. every News items for publication in Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Around Campus must be Building, Room 211. For more submitted at least one week in information, call Robert Jones advance. Forms are available in The Vista office, Room 107 at 974-5534. of the Communications • International Student Building, and should be typed

Books

Information Consumer

Internet Chambers Library University of Central Oklahoma Open Orientation Sessions E-mail / Internet Access Computer Lab / Word Processing Reference Services

magazines and journals

.40,7 . 4W,XMOOM1,7,341

UCO Counseling Services, University Center 338

Page 10

OCTOBER 21, 1999

THEVISTA

Music:

are held at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Traditions Grill and Pub, 1131 Jenkings in Norman. Sign-up is at 8 p.m. The reading starts at 8:30 p.m. Call 321-8640 for information.

Creed and Our Lady Peace will perform Oct. 30 at the Lloyd Noble Center. For more information call 948-6800.

Prairie Moon will hold open mic poetry readings at 8 p.m. every Thursday in Norman. For more information call 321-4438.

The following is a list of events taking place in Edmond and the metro area for the week of October 19-26.

Elton John will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Myriad Convention Center. For ticket information, call Ticket Source at 297-3000.

`Fool For Love' will be performed by the Bullshed Theater Project at 8 p.m. Nov. 521 at Cafe Broadway, 108 S. Broadway in Edmond. For more information call, 341-0928.

`The Fantastics' will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 20-24 in the Mary Tolbert theater at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

Tickets are $27 and $21. For Full Circle Bookstore will hold more information call, 270-4801. open poetry readings at 2 p.m. the last Sunday of every month.

For more information or to sign up for a reading call 842-2900.

Theater: ZZ Top with Lynyrd Skynyrd will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. on November 12 at The `Victor/Victoria' will be Myriad. For more information performed Nov. 2-7 at the Rose State Performing Arts Theater, call 297-3000.

6420 S.E. 15th in Midwest City.

For more information call, 297Readings: 3000. `Soulfood' open inic readings

Do you know what's happening around town?

Stop by The Vista and tell us!

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THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

irtt%. ,),4aettigt

—Photo by Landon Salyer

Quest for the biggest.. • From left to right: Paul Mcguire, Jason Kitch, Scott Mitchell and Zach Ventreska wait by their borrowed limousine while the judges of the Laff Olympics determine which team brought the biggest object back to the campus. This event was held on October 14.

Eating disorders are not just a female problem

By Jessica K. Peck

CollegePress' Wier

y

our brother, your boyfriend, or perhaps even your buddy. He works out hard, eats pizza and seems to have everything under control – yet he could be one in a growing number of men suffering from eating disorders.

At least one out of every 10 people with an eating disorder is a man or a boy, according to "Males and Eating Disorders," a Web site dedicated to the issue, yet most people still think of eating disorders as a problem that plagues only women.

Just like many of their female counterparts, many men with eating disorders choose to hide their problem. Often, the disorders are manifested through excessive exercise -- a behavior that is accepted and not even questioned by most, according to eating disorder specialist Barton J. Blinder.

The issue came to light in January 1995 when defensive lineman Dennis Brown, a member of the San Francisco 49ers, admitted to using laxatives, diuretics and induced

vomiting to control his weight.

Coaches quickly tried to quiet him after he discussed the problem with members of the media at a practice at the University of Miami.

"They got on me for talking about stuff like that during the Super Bowl," he said.

A researcher associated with Blinder compared male marathon runners to anorexics and found many similar sociocultural and personality characteristics. In one study, she found that runners often have a bizarre preoccupation with food and their own percentage of body fat.

While the characteristics of anorexia in males and females tend to be similar, including obsession, withdrawing from friends and family, and perfectionism, the outcomes are somewhat different, the study found.

Males are usually overweight (123.7 percent of their ideal body weight) before developing a full anorexia nervosa disorder, and females likely to develop the disorder are most often already underweight. Because the transition is usually more drastic for men, the results can be more

serious. Similarly, approximately two-thirds of bulimic males had a history of being overweight as compared to one-third of bulimic females.

While progress is being made to educate the public about male eating disorders, the focus is still largely on women. According to Katherine Hubscher and Joanne Craig, authors of an essay titled "The Forgotten Male," this is something that has gone on for centuries.

"Eating disorders were first discovered in males as long ago as 1689 but were neglected primarily for two reasons: first, clinicians were generally unfamiliar with anorexia nervosa amongst males, decreasing the likelihood of correct diagnosis and second, certain diagnostic criteria actually excluded males (for example, the requirement for one of the presenting symptoms to be that menstrual periods ceased)."

Because eating disorders are sometimes harder to detect in men than in women, Ray Lemberg, author of "Eating Disorders: A Reference Sourcebook," suggests specific signals to watch for when

considering if a male has an http://www.primenet.com/–dansl eating disorder. Signals os/males/home.html. indicating that help should be sought include a 15 percent weight loss or a 10 pound loss in less than a month. This accompanied by "out-of-control feelings or a sense of guilt" is usually a good indication of an 727 NW 23RD STREET eating disorder, Lemberg said.

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OCTOBER 21, 1999

THEVISTA

DEBATE

Continued from page 5 few debaters, she explained.

"It's strange," Tkach said, "I'm the non-traditional student— I'm 28 and I have a child— I'm the oldest member of the squad with the least experience."

Tkach did not debate in high school, as many squad members did.

"I'll argue with anyone for

the sake of arguing," she said.

"I had a friend in a class last semester. He said he had debated in high school and that I would be great at it, so we tried it out," Tkach said.

"Duke and Jan (the coaches) were great. They said 'we'll let you see what it's really like'.

"My friend quit, but I'm still here."

The Missouri tournament was good for both women, Tkach said.

"We did more than we thought we were capable of doing, it made us stretch."

Lehman did debate at Santa Fe High School in Edmond.

She debated in a different style, Lincoln Douglas (L-D) debate which is individual

debaters rather than the teams of two seen in c-x.

"I wanted to debate c-x in high school, but we didn't have it until the last semester of my senior year," Lehman said.

"I was doing well in L-D by then, and I did not want to change."

Four UCO debate teams, made of a pair of debaters,

competed in the tournament at Southwest Missouri State.

Other teams competing were: Steven Foster and Chris Valencia, Brian Johnson (with Paul Mooney), and Jamie Evans and John Potts.

Forty-six teams from 14 schools were at the tournament.

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r ., ZW,

ARIES (March 21 - April 19)

some time, try not to block everything out as this will only serve to hold proceedings up even further.

The current planet lineup highlights your CANCER communication sector and (June 21 - July 22) many of you will be sure to speak your mind during this This is a week of week. It's a busy time for you opportunities for many and there will be plenty for Cancerians and it will be up to you to attend to. you to keep your eyes open for what comes your way.

TAURUS This is no time to (April 20 - May 20) procrastinate so get set to move forward.

Decide what it is that you are going to do and then stick LEO to it as chopping and (July 23 - August 22) changing your mind will not help matters during this time.

Life sometimes takes funny Someone close may need your turns and this is definitely a support during this week. week for that. Try to pace yourself and deal with issues GEMINI as they arise as this will be (May 21 - June 20) your best approach. In other words go with the flow.

Someone who is close to you may hold the key to what VIRGO has been bothering you for (August 23 - September 22)

SCORPIO

MONTH OF THE

LIBRA (September 23-October 22)

Try not to live in the past during this week as focusing on what could have been is not going to help you.

There are so many things for you to look forward to and the pace of life is picking up.

(October 23 - November 21)

for the first time in ages.

Listen to your heart and not your head.

Pay attention to what is AQUARIUS going on around you during (January 20 - February 18) this time and particularly those you meet as there will Many Aquarians will be be strong messages coming your way. This is sure to be an happy just to spend as much time as possible around the enlightening week for you. home during this week, catching up on all sorts of SAGITTARIUS things.

The current planet (November 22-December 21) lineup tends to make you very Many of you will be mellow.

happiest with your own PISCES company and thoughts during (February 19 - March 20) this week and perhaps those around you will not This week could hold many understand this fact. Timely celebrations for you and in so hThi retreat is sometimes many ways.

Maybe it's time necessary. for you to enjoy yourself to a well-earned change. Try not CAPRICORN Balancing everything out is going to be a little difficult at (December 22 - January 19) to worry about anything and everything. this time as there is so much Capricorns will want to going on around you.

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THEVISTA

:A6:,'NUOV,MtaX\Vflg.,

All-American Reggie Donner in his final run Saturday Afternoon against Harding.

Donner is out for the remainder of Photo By: Tony Oltmann the season.

OCTOBER 21, 1999

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UCO's Donner out for season

By Mike Kirk Sportsintormation

C

entral Oklahoma will play the rest of the season without standout tailback Reggie Donner, who has seen his college career ended by a knee injury suffered early in last week's game against

Harding.

Donner, an All-American last year and pre-season hopeful in 1999 for the Harlon Hill Trophy that goes to the NCAA Division II Player of the Year, suffered both ligament and cartilage damage in his left knee. He was injured at the end of a 36-yard

run early in UCO's 42-30 Lone Star Conference win over Harding last Saturday.

The 5-9, 213-pound senior from Eagle Lake, Texas will undergo surgery at a later date.

Donner finishes his UCO career with 2,608 yards and 31 touchdowns on 424 carries. -4

UCO Bronchos to challenge Ouachita Baptist in Arkansas

By Justin Villines SportsMgr

U

ndefeated and ranked No. 2 in the NCAA Division II polls the Central Oklahoma Bronchos hit the road this Saturday to take on the Ouachita Baptist Tigers in a Lone Star Conference North Division game.

The Bronchos, 6-0 overall and 4-0 in LSC play, won an offensive Homecoming shootout last Saturday against the Harding Bisons.

UCO and HU combined for

1,078 yards in total offense.

The Bronchos balanced offensive assault had a season high 533 yards in total offense.

For the fifth straight week Sophomore Greg Briley rushed for over a hundred yards, gaining 158 yards and two touchdowns against the Bisons.

Briley leads the LSC in scoring with 12 touchdowns and ranks third in rushing with 786 yards on 116 carries.

Sophomore quarterback Brett Manning piloted the Bronchos air attack against the Bisons completing 11-of-20 passes for

250 yards and two touchdowns.

Manning leads the LSC in pass efficiency with a 152.24 rating.

The Lawton standout has completed 52-of-90 passes for 824 yards and six touchdowns on the season.

UCO will try to keep several streaks alive in this weekend's game.

The Bronchos have won a school record 19 regular season games in a row, 15 consecutive conference games and 14 straight away from Wantland Stadium.

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OBU has a streak of their own coming into this weekends contest losing three games in a roll.

The Tigers suffered a humbling defeat from Northeastern State 57-0 last Saturday.

OBU's offensive unit is led by running back Rico McClarity.

McClarity has rolled up 455 yards and five touchdowns on 68 carries this season.

The Tigers record is 3-4 overall and 1-4 in the LSC. UCO leads the series 2-1, winning last years meeting 48-7.

UCO's injured list has grown with running back Justin Matthews out with a hip-pointer.

Linebacker Nick Schreck may return after sitting out the Harding game with an injured ankle he suffered in the East Central game on Oct. 9.

Linebacker Jess Loepp will be out another week with an injured knee.

Senior Alton Lusk needs only 81 yards to break the school career kickoff return record of 1,063 yards. Lusk has 983 yards on 33 returns.

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PAGE 15

THEVISTA

Bronchos Return...

UCO hosts LSC foes

By Justin Villines SportsWriter

--Photo by Tony Oltmann Junior Thomas Fairley dunks the ball in the warm-up of "Midnight Madness" last Friday morning.

The Central Oklahoma women's soccer team returns to Tom Thompson Field today for a Lone Star Conference match against East Central University.

The Bronchos, ranked No. 17 in the NCAA Division II polls, are coming off a weekend split with two LSC rivals.

UCO crushed Angelo State 4-0 last Friday and then lost to defending LSC champions Midwestern State 3-2 in overtime on Sunday.

Head Coach Mike Cook is happy with the ranking and attention his team is receiving, but he has only one goal.

"The ratings are good, but our main goal is to make the conference tournament," Cook said.

The top four teams in the LSC will qualify for the conference tournament in

Wichita Falls, TX. The Bronchos are number three behind Texas A&MCommerce and West Texas A&M. Junior Sally Holmes and Freshman Kim Brown continue to lead the Bronchos offense attack.

Holmes leads the team with 18 goals while Brown has 16.

Holmes and Brown have scored 34 of the Bronchos' 60

goals.

The Bronchos are leading the LSC in scoring averaging 3.75 goals per game and have outscored the opposition 60-16.

Sophomore goalkeeper Amanda Hillier has only allowed two goals all season.

UCO will wrap up the regular season with Texas A&MCommerce on Saturday and Northeastern State on Sunda4 Oct. 31.

Basketball anticipates winning season players has been positive since UCO's women finished 13-13 the opening practice." last season, fifth in the Lone Star SportsWriter Their first game of the season Conference North. They will he start of the will be at Texas A&M-Kingsville return three starters from last basketball season for on Nov. 20. However, they will year. Their first game will be UCO is right around the play the Mexican National Team Nov. 19 at the Pioneer Premiere corner. in an exhibition game Nov.4. in Denton, Texas.

The UCO men finished 16-11 last season, fourth in the Lone Star Conference North, and led the nation in scoring. They will return one starter from last year's team, Dante Harris.

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THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

Defensive end discusses hopes for successful future 6-*

By David Stone Sports writer

F

irst off, trying to get a hold of T-Lee Bell is like trying to pick up a wet watermelon seed It's next to impossible.

T-Lee is not only a friend, he is also the starting Defensive End on the UCO Football Team. At six feet and one inch tall and 240 pounds, T-Lee is the smallest lineman on the team. That does not speak for his heart.

With strong faith in God and an open mind, Bell likes to test the waters on everything. "I'd like to stay in Oklahoma City and find where God might lead me." Currently, Bell is a 23 year old Senior. He will graduate in May with a degree in Safety. He is also employed with Coca-Cola.

"In twenty years, I see myself on a stable foundation,

happy, and growing with my wife and kids. Just doing the damn thing." Bell has already started as he has a beautiful 2 yr. old girl, Ebonee Bell.

Speaking of the future, TLee is very pleased with Oklahoma, UCO, and especially the Bronchos Football Team. "I'm very pleased with our fan support. I think we have a strong chance at winning the whole thing."

T-Lee started playing football when he was 8 years

-

I'm very pleased with our fan support; I think we have a strong chance at winning the whole thing.

—T-Lee Bell Defensive End UCO Bronchos Football

old as a running back. "I tried to play running back in High School, but we already had one so I played Linebacker. Then my coach saw that I have a natural ability to get around people, so I was put in at Defensive End. I've been there ever since. Football is

legalized brawling. It's like letting it all out."

Bell also set a high school record with 19 quarterback sacks in one year. He also played a bit of baseball.

Sports are not the only thing on Bell's mind, though.

"Education is very important to

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me. I wasn't sent here to play football. It just assists me in accomplishing my goals."

Aside from sports, Bell is active in the Black Student Association and Ebony Gospel Arts.

In his spare time, Bell likes to watch action suspense movies. "Who done it movies are my favorites. I also like to play a lot of R&B. Just slow relaxing stuff."

T-Lee is also single, and likes to have dinner and champagne with someone that he is interested in.

"I'm just looking for something more than a wham, bam, thank you ma'am."

Upon looking at T-Lee's arm, I noticed he had a tattoo.

"Oh, that's my reminder. It says: I will fear no evil, for thou art with me."

As for the future, only God can see what awaits T-Lee Bell.

OCTOBER 21, 1999

PAGE 17

THEVISTA

V'N.%:r.Z4MRM:MAK.3NANEM:WW'mnVe.4MATMFP:M;MkagfT4'V.MMTV'KrkVMM:Wft:2E:Nr.Z.,':

Broncho's fans stand for support

By J.W. Reagor Sports!)litor rrhe Broncho's 1 football team is still undefeated; even though there are certain people that believe we are less than the best.

Strangely enough, the thought does not bother me because we continue to prove ourselves week after week.

We have the ability to come

together as a student body and make an impressive showing.

Homecoming is a prime example.

It seems that we offended some people in the stands. Some spectators were upset by our spirit.

I apologize to them, but send a warning.

We are students who have a restless spirit when it comes to our school's athletes.

The Broncho's supporters have energy. That is why we as a student section stood for over half of the game.

Our team delivered faithfully.

There was not a time that we (the student body) were disappointed, even though some players may have been unsatisfied with their own performance.

I cannot say that it is wrong in any way to support your friends on the field or the court. As long as nobody is hurt, give it everything you can muster.

We are Bronchos. We are untamed, energetic, and enthusiastic.

c?, <

—Photo by Tony Oltmann Dustin Koepke (58), John Fitzgerald (73), Jared Williams (72) and Brad Shea (94) lead the Bronchos onto the field at the start of the homecoming game Last Saturday.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK

UCO Bronchos net Texas Women's

By Nick Spross

Sports Writer

u

CO's volleyball team clinched a spot in the conference tournament after beating Texas Women's last Saturday in Denton, Texas.

The win assures them that they will finish no worst than third in their division.

The Bronchos will next play in the West Texas A&M Invitational at Canyon Texas.

Their first opponent will be the host team, third ranked West Texas A&M. Coach Mark Herrin said the team can't be too conservative in their opening match. "We have to take some chances against West Texas A&M," said Herrin.

"We can't just sit back and let

them come to us."

The Bronchos other two opponents in the Invitational will be Eastern New Mexico and St. Mary's. UCO lost to Eastern New Mexico early in the year.

After playing in the West Texas A&M Invitational the Bronchos return home on Oct. 29th against Harding.

Central Oklahoma's Jennifer Steinmetz has been named Lone Star Conference North Division Setter of the Week for her performance in two UCO wins last week Steinmetz, a junior from Mansfield, Texas, led the Bronchos to back-to-back wins over Texas A&M-Commerce and Texas Woman's last week. She had 71 assists in the two wins while adding 17 digs, three service aces and three assisted blocks.

—UCO Sports Information

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Page 18

OCTOBER 21, 1999

THEVISTA

Proposed bill would punish bogus scholarship swindlers

By Christine Tatum

CollegePressMiriter

A

bill up for consideration in Congress would stiffen penalties for con artists swindling money from students looking for college scholarships.

If approved, the College Scholarship Fraud Prevention Act of 1999 would add 10 years to the prison sentences of those convicted of fraudulent activity involving education and would make it more difficult for people offering bogus scholarships to protect their profits by declaring bankruptcy.

The bill also would require the Federal Trade Commission and Department of Education to maintain a web site containing information about legitimate college scholarships.

The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Spencer Abraham (RMich.) and Russell D. Feingold (D-Wisc.), is pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. A similar resolution has been

introduced in the House.

"A growing number of profiteering con artists are exploiting students' need to pay for college in ways that are constantly evolving and are proving highly effective," Sen. Abraham said. "These scams are everywhere."

Since 1996, the FTC has shut down eight organizations that have defrauded 175,000 people of more than $22 million.

Experts say that's a pittance compared to the hundreds of millions of dollars they believe are being bilked from unsuspecting students and parents.

Seemingly legitimate services promising to find scholarships "or your money back" have popped up on campus bulletin boards, in mailboxes and on dozens of web sites. The scams generally require students to pay a small finder's fee and fill out questionnaires designed to help the company determine which scholarships are best suited for the student.

"If you have to pay money to get money, it is probably a scam," said Mark Kantrowitz, publisher of www.finaid.org , a web site with a comprehensive collection of information about student financial aid that is free for all to use.

"A scholarship is about gaining money - not giving money."

Students should be leery of unsolicited scholarship services, said Monica Brahler, a public relations coordinator for Southern Illinois University's financial aid office.

She said students should not hesitate to look into a company or service's past before deciding to do business with them.

The Better Business Bureau and a state's Attorney General's Office are good resources for checking into the validity of a scholarship service's claims, she said.

"If a business is not willing to give you references or work with you, I think red flags should be going up," she said.

"""•II;, 4.

4IL

the Vine and Edmond Affordable Fine Dining Restaurant is offering 10% off all entrees for UCO students with ID, Monday - Thursday 2805 S. Broadway Call for reservations: 715-3463 Live Music on Weekends--NO COVER .01111111111.10‘,.

—Photo by Landon Salyer

Sorority spirit.. .

UCO sororities displayed their spirit during last Friday's pep rally in Wantland Hall. This was part of a cheer and dance competition among the sororities.

Animals allowed in dorms on some college campuses tudents at Shimer College have a new take on the old collegiate term "animal house."

School officials, eager to help students combat the stress and drudgery of campus life, allow a menagerie of animals into residence halls.

Shimer's students may keep cats, birds, fish, gerbils, rabbits,

toads and turtles in college housing — but each pet must be approved by Jim Donovan, director of campus housing.

Shimer's pet policies are a rare exception in campus housing.

Most local colleges and universities ban all types of dorm pets, except for small fish -which aren't good for petting or cuddling, Donovan said.

The college does have rules for students pet-owners.

For starters, dogs aren't allowed because Donovan said they're too needy and messy.

Dangerous snakes also are banned.

Cats must be spayed or neutered, immunizations are required and there are pet-free zones on the residence halls' first floors.

A pet owner must also get permission from a roommate or housemate before the animal is allowed to move in.

College Press Services

OCTOBER 21, 1999

PAGE 19

THEVISTA

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e waTe up chill Most students have probably taken tests during the past two weeks. Though it seems as if school just started, it is already the middle of the semester. This means that school is half over.

For some this is a great time. Their grades are excellent, and they are eager to finish the semester.

For others, midterm is a wake-up call. The students who are not doing well realize that they have only half a semester left to improve.

But do not worry. Midterm is a good opportunity for students to evaluate their grade status. It gives them a second chance to try for the grade they really want this semester.

If a student has bad grades, he can visit his instructor, improve his study habits or even hire a tutor .

It is still not too late to take charge of you grade situations. There is always room for improvement.

Good luck on the second half of the semester.

John Lurry /The Vista

Know the clubs your student fees sponsor, columnist says

By Jeremy Reynalds CollegePressWriter

T

he only students usually interested in the deliberations of the U.S. Supreme Court are aspiring lawyers, but an upcoming case should have all students who are concerned about what's going on at their university gripping the edges of their seats.

Of course, depending on which ideological persuasion you fall into, you'll be cheering or booing.

The case that's causing all the hoopla and undoubtedly will generate a lawsuit or two from our "friends" at the American Civil Liberties Union, is Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin v. Southworth.

The case concerns a nationwide university practice of using mandatory student fees to fund campus-based political and ideological groups— many of which are very left of the political center.

As Citizen Magazine explained in a recent article: "In 1996, Scott Southworth (a conservative Christian and then a student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison) challenged the funding practice

6-6

could apply. The in court, arguing that Senate voted on it. forcing students to fund There were groups they object to What I found are some of the same arbitrary discriminatory violated their practices and the policy constitutional rights. processes and vague standards I suspect are used was very arbitrary."

Since then, two lower at many colleges and universities.

When I finally did courts have agreed. track down an eightIf the Supreme Court —Jeremy Reynalds page list of chartered follows suit when it rules Columnist student organizations next spring, the result on the ASUNM's Web would be a nationally binding ruling, a victory for web site,"chartering a student leaders stressed. And that page, I found the following students and parents seeking to organization leads to official should make us all wonder: notable groups: the UNM control their own money, and a recognition of the student Who's getting funded, and who Greens, a radical environmental heavy blow to radical campus organization by The University isn't? And whose standards are lobby group; the Hemp determining which groups Coalition, a student group groups accustomed to feeding of New Mexico. should and shouldn't receive advocating the legalization of This allows an organization off unwitting and unwilling financial support from students? marijuana; and last but not least, access to some facilities, classmates."

When I asked ASUNM for a the infamous Progressive equipment and, in some cases, To see how this debate complete list of this campus' Student Alliance, which, if its funding opportunities." applies to my school, the chartered student organizations, Web site typifies its activities, So, what about those University of New Mexico, I seems to spend most of its time called leaders of Associated "funding opportunities?" Here -- they failed to provide one.

I was dismayed to find that railing against alleged corporate Students of the University of just like at many schools -News Mexico and asked how funding for student groups is the group's vice president didn't tyranny. generated from a portion of even seem to know exactly what I also was told that gaystudent groups here are funded. is required of a student group rights groups aren't supported What I found are some of the mandatory student fees.

The Web site continued: "An before it can receive funding. this year -- but have been in the same arbitrary processes and Former ASUNM President organization can be chartered at past. vague standards I suspect are David Standridge, who served any time of the year ... (but) So what did these used at many colleges and during the 1991-92 academic chartering does not constitute an organizations have to do to get universities. year, said he could explain the endorsement of an organization, student funding at my school?

In short, the University of To be honest, I don't know.

New Mexico requires groups to its program or purposes by the real story behind the vagaries.

"Essentially there was no Perhaps you'll come up with be chartered student university."

A charter also doesn't prerequisite for being funded," more answers when you conduct organizations before they're guarantee that a student group he said. a similar search on your eligible for student funding.

"Any charted organization campus.

According to the ASUNM's will receive funding, ASUNM

Page 20

THEVISTA

OCTOBER 21, 1999

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