The Vista Oct, 4, 2001

INSIDE

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

• Sports

Music reviews cover a live band and new CD

PAGES 6 & 7

• Reviews PAGEs8&9 • Column • Opinion

PAGE 13 PAGE 2

PAGES

• Out and About PAGE 14

88 9

• Classifieds PAGE 15

The Student Voice Since 1903

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BRIEFS >News

Education majors score

Oklahoma's education majors leave the state with high marks to find better paying jobs.

BY LAURA BELLO

Staff Writer

UCO'sTennis team serves up some stiff ompetition at the ITF Small College Midwest Regional Championship. ✓ Page 6

>Features Brawner Speaks A UCO alumnus describes the shock of being in New York on Sept. 11. ✓ Page5

TODAY. IN HISTORY In 1993. following a 10-hour tank assault on the White House parliament building, Russian President Boris Yeltsin defeated vice-president Alexander Rutskoi and other opposition- leaders. The Communist rebels were jailed.

QUOTE OF THE DAY "The hardest thing to understand in the world is the income tax."

"Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value."

— Albert Einstein

WEATHER Partly cloudy; highs in the upper 70's

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Mostly cloudy; I Fri. lows in the upper , tlio, 40's, highs in upper 60's

Partly to mostly

Sat. cloudy; lows in

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40's highs in 60's t ,

Partly cloudy; Sun. lows in mid 40's, highs in mid 60's

OCT. 4, 2001

Groundbreaking ceremony held Oct. 2; Wellness Center completion set for fall 2002

✓ Page 3

>Sports On top of the game

THURSDAY •

C

onstruction on the $9.2 million Wellness Center will begin after groundbreaking ceremonies Tuesday.

The center will be located on the north side of the University Suites and has been on the agenda since late 1999, said Keith Weber, assistant to the president.

"We visited several campuses to get an idea of what we wanted, for • comparison purposes," he said.

He said they hoped to begin construction sooner, but there were several delays. Some delays include student focus groups and working out financing the money.

"We wanted student input in the design process. This took a little longer than we thought."

He said the surveys helped

shape the plans for the center.

Some of the results include, "Lots of recreational court space, an indoor jogging track and a greatly expanded fitness space. About 7,000 sq. ft."

Sophomore management information systems student, Samantha Evans said it would be worth having the center if it didn't raise tuition.

"If I had weights available, I would use them," Evans said.

Other students said since it was included in their tuition, they would take advantage of it.

Freshman nursing student, Lysa Andrews said, "It's easier PHOTO BY LEITH LAWS having it on campus because I Roger Webb explains to dignitaries, faculty, the President Dr. don't have to drive or pay any general public and members of the press that the Wellness Center membership." will offer added benefits to UCO's campus.

Business administration freshman, Nelly Vance said this would be beneficial for college we eat too much. It would also is sometime during the fall take some stress out," Vance 2002 semester, said Charlie students.

Johnson, UCO director of said.

"Students can be healthy media relations.

Anticipated completion date [because of the center], because However, they will not occupy the building until the following spring, Weber said.

The center will offer exercise equipment, aerobic rooms and will house some classrooms, Johnson said.

For students, the cost is included in the student activity fee. Faculty and staff will have a small fee, Johnson said.

Students that are now paying for the center in the student activity fee and will graduate before its completion may not be left out.

"We are still working that out. We may try to offer a discounted membership if they are part of the alumni association and live in the metro area. We like to keep our alumni connected with the University," Weber said. • PHOTO BY LEITH LAWS

From left to right, UCOSA President Brian Downs, Director of Architectural and Engineering Services for UCO David Stapleton, Don Keane of Hastings and Chivetta Architecture, Frantz Davies and David Short of Lotti Krisham and Short Inc. listen to President Webb's address at the ceremony.

Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues.

PAGE

2

THEVISTA

OCT.

4 2001

OPINION & EDITORIAL DOES UCO NEED A NEW WELLNESS CENTER?

Breaking ground • • • .e* -•°°"'" "-. _ _.____ _ They should , -IP tom. concentrate. ,--....:the buildings wow they have ,,k ,, v Et --...7, .,.

—SYAD HUSAIN

"I think students could use it a lot — if they had a facility to exercise in, that would be good."

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business grad student

—BROOKE SATTERFIELD freshman english major

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"I think its a good idea to build that."

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Construction begins; what about previous obligations?

"I think that's a really good idea, investing in school and students. Any growth is good."

"Sure, it's great — people can get well and fit" —BRETT GRAY undecided junior

— LORI GONZALES senior theater major

eople in Thatcher Hall and the Art Building must have been ecstatic P Tuesday with the groundbreaking ceremony for the $9.2 million Wellness Center. Hopefully by next summer they will have a modem, up-to-date sauna to use instead of those stuffy old offices.

One business professor commented this was the least productive summer of his career because his office in Thatcher was unbearable in July and August. The Art Building was like a ghost town with most of the classes having been moved to other buildings.

The center will arguably be a keystone for recruiting new students. President Webb wants students to have a better campus attachment, which might eventually bring in more alumni donations. The problem is what happens when students cannot study because of unbearable conditions in the classrooms?

We also have a vacant dormitory — East Hall — because the university did not have the funds to maintain it. Last winter the residents of West Hall spent the three coldest weeks without heat.

One student said every morning she

TA

VOLUME 103 "It's great that the college is growing — neat building to have on campus."

"I've exercised at the field house. I think it's a good idea."

— DOTTIE DELEON

—NAOMI TAKEBUCHI

costume designer for college of arts media and design

freshman journalism major

Editor in Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Writer Writer Writer Writer

Jayna Noley Beth Hull Bradley Pemberton Florence Adaikkalasamy Michael Larson Daniel Holdge Anne Schlesselman Laura Bello

"Yes, because equipment at Hamilton are run down ... it needs to improve."

sophomore theater arts major

junior theater arts major

—JUSTIN BAKER

forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam 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.

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EDITORIALS

Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not

ISSUE 13

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1,1'1.111' Ch

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public

"Good idea because it will make UCO a better learning environment and attract new students."

— MICHAEL FRUGA

climbed out from underneath 10 layers of blankets to find ice on the inside of the windows.

While maintenance problems fall into the realm of legislative under-funding, UCO's administration needs to find ways to either raise money privately, or pressure the Regents and the Legislature for increased funding.

The upside is UCO will have a beautiful new capital building that will tie classic architectural elements of the some of the older buildings to it while being a practical fitness center. •

Writer Writer Writer Columnist Sports Editor Sports Writer Photo Editor Photographer

Sarah Blount J W McBee Aaron Highfill N. David Owens Ryan Ross Sharon Rowen Leith Laws Elise Can

necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the department of journalism, UCO, or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO. 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, and must include the

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author's printed name, title, major, classification and 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 in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be sent via email to ucovista@hotmail.com .

OCT.4 2001

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THEVISTA

PAGE 3

UCO education graduates rank fifth in state

BY DANIEL HOLDGE Staff Writer

I

he report cards are out, and Oklahoma Education graduates are making the grades to prove they are some of the most prepared in the nation.

In the 2001 report on national passing rates, National Evaluation Systems Inc. showed that graduates of teacher education programs from Oklahoma's public universities had an average passing rate of 89 percent on the three tests the Oklahoma Commission for Teacher Preparation requires for licensure in Oklahoma.

When asked if the UCO education program is one of the best in Oklahoma, Education Dean Judith Coe said in one word, "absolutely."

The three tests graduates are required to take are — the Oklahoma General Education Test (OGET), the Oklahoma Subject Area Test (OSAT) and the Oklahoma Professional Teaching Examination (OPTE).

The test results are based on

the 2000 graduates. According to tests, UCO had a passing rate of the results of those three tests, 97 and 99 percent, tied for third UCO students are passing with in each one. The scores on the flying colors.

OPTE were a little lower, with The report, will be used later only 93 percent passing and in the year to ranking sixth.

Even though the provide information for the "More are leaving than Oklahoma graduates are some of the best, federal teacher staying because they education report few state schools are benefiting. Instead card required by are making more Title II of the most are chasing the Higher Education money. They make money in other Act, showed how states that anywhere from $6 to each schools compensate their teacher education teachers better. $15 thousand more a graduates fared on Texas, Kansas, all three year in those states."

California and Nevada are the most assessments combined. popular states, —Judith Coe where they earn All of Dean of Education Oklahoma's public more than the universities had passing rates $27,000 beginning salary either in the 80's or 90's, with the Oklahoma schools are offering University of Oklahoma and their kindergarten through 12th Oklahoma State heading the grade teachers, Coe said. pack with passing rates of 97 and "More are leaving than staying 94 percent. UCO was fifth because they are making more overall, with a 92 percent passing money. They make anywhere rate of all three tests combined. from $6 to $15 thousand dollars On the OSAT and OGET more a year in those states." •

PHOTO BY ELISE CARR

Planting time

...

The President's Club, whose members are presidents of student organizations on campus planted a tree and are shown planting flowers outside the Liberal Arts Building. Pictured are philosophy junior Jessica Brent, biology junior Dorothy Meindok and human recourses junior Daniel Fowler. The yellow pansies and tree were planted as service to the campus.

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OCT. 4 2001

THEVISTA

`Survive the Stampede' at UCO's Homecoming

BY ANNE SCHLESSELMAN

Staff Writer

U

CO's Homecoming "Survive the Stampede" week and Laff Olympics will kick off at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 at the soccer field north of the Edmond Fire Department.

"There will be a DJ and food.

We encourage all the students to be involved and to show school spirit," said Frauna Ridenour, student president of Homecoming Activities.

Although a bonfire was scheduled for Sunday evening, it was cancelled due to Administration problems.

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The Laff Olympics will start Monday, Oct. 8 with a Giant Tricycle Race at Evans Field. A karaoke contest will follow at 8 p.m. at Constitution Hall.

"The daytime contests are competitions between organizations," said Jarrett Jobe, Homecoming advisor.

"Fifteen organizations are competing this year in the Laff Olympics. This is the most participation UCO has seen in the past five years, Jobe said.

If students are not participating in the daytime contests, they are still encouraged to come and watch, Ridenour said.

"The karaoke contest is open for everyone. You don't have to be in an organization to compete, and the top three winners will receive cash prizes," she said.

The contest is free to enter and the first place winner receives $50, second place gets $30 and third place gets $20.

The Pep Rally is Friday, Oct. 12, beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Wantland Hall.

Students are encouraged to get involved and rally with the cheerleaders, dance squad and the football team Friday night, Jobe said.

UCO's Homecoming Parade

13€ CONFI

PHOTO SERVICES

UCO students compete in a pie-eating contest during last years homecoming week. This years homecoming activities begin Oct. 7.

is Saturday, Oct. 13 at 10:30 a.m. in downtown Edmond.

"Over 25 organizations have entered the parade," Jobe said.

There will be floats, kazoo bands, decorated trucks, and people walking during the parade, he said. Floats will be judged and placed during the parade.

The UCO Bronchos will play against the Texas A&M-

Kingsville Javelinas at 2 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 13 at Wantland Stadium.

"This week is for the students to enjoy school spirit and to get fired up for the football team," Jobe said.

"It also gives prospective students and UCO alumni a chance to see what we have to offer." •

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

UCO graduate living in New York shares Sept. 11 experiences that a second plane had hit the other tower. I saw the smoke when Staff Writer I came up and went to my office." he World Trade Center and Brawner said all phone lines, Pentagon attacks brought especially cell phones, were either grief to Oklahomans, but for jammed or down completely. He several UCO graduates who live said he and his boss walked to 5th and work in New York, the Sept. Avenue, where they could see the 11 trauma was an experience towers. witnessed firsthand.

"Both buildings were on fire by Allen Brawner, UCO graduate that time and engulfed in smoke." with a B.A. in Theatre Arts and an "We could see what at first M.A. in Creative Studies, lives in looked like falling panes of glass Brooklyn and works in Manhattan. plummeting from the North Tower.

Brawner shared his experiences of We soon realized that what we Sept. 11 and ensuing were seeing were people days with The Vista. jumping out of the "As far as I know, "Shock. Complete windows of the tower, and utter shock," is from dozens of stories all the UC 0 kids how Brawner up in the air. are OK. A II I can described New York's Unbelievable." reaction to the day of Brawner said there think abou t right the attack. were several rumors "I found out about circulating at that time, now is ho me." the first plane on the including claims that subway on my way to the White House and work. I was taking the —Allen Brawner the Mall in

UCO alumnus Washington, D.C. had uptown train from 14th, and a woman got been hit. The attack on on and told me she'd just come the Pentagon was a rumor they from the World Trade Center and soon discovered was true, and some that a plane had flown into one of were anticipating an attack on the the towers."

Empire State Building.

"No one knew about the second "They were already evacuating plane at that time, it was probably the building, and people were just hitting as we were having the streaming out of it. We could hear conversation, and everyone was airplanes too, everywhere, but assuming that the first hit was an couldn't see them. We didn't know accident." then that they were American jet "By the time I got to 29th, fighters, we just heard the noise someone else on the street told me and it was making everyone very

BY SARAH BLOUNT

I

nervous. Complete war-zone- State Building and the major people only drink bottled water.

"It's a war zone atmosphere." paranoia atmosphere." subway stations.

Brawner then walked north of "The city becomes paralyzed As for improvements, Brawner Manhattan towards the 59th Street when that happens. People become said it's coming along slowly, with Bridge. He describes his walk as wide-eyed, still looking around for speculation of at least one year to "surreal movie-time something to clear the rubble and get things happen, and the back to normal. war-zone crazy."

Brawner said he has witnessed "So many people subway lines have used the word sporadically shut scores of people from out of town, since, but 'surreal' is down." who come on tour busses to take the only way to "Traveling in the pictures and video of the damage. describe it." city by subway is "I don't know how I feel about "I was looking at very unpredictable, that. It took me three years before I the expressions on at best. I'm walking could go to the Murrah Building more than ever site in Oklahoma City." everyone's faces and The New York entertainment thinking, 'this is these days to get just like OKC.' around." scene has experienced a decline Brawner said since the attacks. Brawner is People were simply in shock. Including there is a fear of currently directing an off-Broadway Allen B rawner me. None of us biological warfare production called "Why I Have a could believe what attack, and Army Headache" in Manhattan. It opens was happening." surplus stores are in short supply on Oct. 3.

Brawner made it home at 11 gas masks. Police and military p.m., after making his way through presence is everywhere, and most See NEW YORK, Page 8 the slow-moving crowds of people, busses and cabs, and riding the trains that were still in operation.

ARE YOU TIRED OF GETI1NG SICK OVER AND OVER AGAIN? He spent the rest of the evening DOES YOUR ROOM HAVE AN ODOR PROBLEM? letting people back home know he DO YOU SUFFER FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS: was okay, mostly by e-mail.

• HORTNESS OF BREATH •HEADACHES Brawner said he didn't know %SINUSES CONGESTION •FATIGUE anyone who died that day.

'NAUSEA -COUGHING He describes the present •SRIN IRRITATION • NEEZING attitude and morale of New York: •DIZZINESS •EYE, NOSE, AND "Everyone is so supportive and THROAT MUTATION tender with each other right now.

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PAGE 6

SPORTS So far; So good for UCO tennis

PHOTO SERVICES

Francis Baxter

BY SHARON ROWEN

Sports Writer

T

OCT. 4 2001

THEVISTA

he 2001 Men's ITA Small College Midwest Regional Championships began Friday, Sept. 28 in Topeka, Kansas. Teams from Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado all took part in the tournament.

Coach Francis Baxter described

the event as a "very, very three man beat Mesa State's Joliln successful tournament."

Aragoa, 6-1, 6-1, and squeezed by Adam Clayton, Henry So, and Washburn's Rafael Valdez 7-6, Rafael Bustos, all won two 6-2 to advance. matches to advance to the final 16 Clayton, the Bronchos number in the tournament, while Clayton four man, defeated Winoa State's Ryan Durand, 6-0, 6-1, and So also teamed and Rockhurst's Zach up for two wins in "To win on e round Miller, 6-2, 6-4, to doubles action to advance to the final 16. move on to the is certainly good, After advancing to the quarterfinals in to win two finals, So, fell one match doubles competition. short of capturing the So, a junior from rounds is q uite singles title, losing to Sydney, Australia, is No.4 seed Andres Bori the Bronchos number good and t o win of Southwest Baptist, one man this year. three round s is 6-0, 6-4. Before being He defeated eliminated, So defeated Northwest Missouri's very good.

Drury's Youries Limam, Gorka Sanchez, 6-1, —Francis Baxter, 6-3, 6-3, in Saturday's 6-2 and Truman UCO tennis round of 16.

State's Ben Smith "To win one round is 6-1, 6-1, to advance to the final certainly good, to win two rounds 16. is quite good and to win three "So is playing better than last rounds is very good." year, anytime a player shows So also defeated top-seeded improvement the coaching staff Fernando Sierra of Washburn and takes pride in that, credit for hard No. 7 seed Hichari Fathi of Drury work goes to the player." in Sunday morning finals. • Bustos, the Bronchos number

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THEVISTA

PAGE

7

SPORTS Soccer's winning streak is over as Bronchos fall 2-1

BY RYAN Ross

Sports Editor

he 13-game home-winning streak is over for the Bronchos soccer team as Southern Colorado's dominating defense stopped Kim Brown and the UCO offense cold on Sunday, Sept. 30. No. 19-ranked UCO dropped the heartbreaker decision, 2-1.

The Bronchos came out of the corral quick, at the opening, outshooting Southern Colorado 18-6. The Thunderwolves aim was better as they scored on their first two shots of the game to take an early lead.

USC defense controlled the game by shutting out Kim Brown who entered the match as the top scorer in the NCAA Division II. Southern Colorado kept Brown scoreless for only the second time this season. `We weren't ready to play and it showed," UCO coach Mike Cook said. "We came out and just went through the motions at the first and got behind and they did a good job of slowing us down."

"It's a disappointing loss and it really hurts us, but we're just going to have to find a way to put

T

PHOTO SERVICES

Dancing with the ball, midfielder Stephanie Finley evades Southern Colorado's defenses on Sunday.

it behind us and bounce back."

Southern Colorado put the first score on the board just 3:33 into the game when Katie Leonards chipped in a shot from 20 yards away and the Thunderwolves made it 2-0 at the 18:40 mark on a goal by Michelle Brown.

The Bronchos answered USC's score with a scoring run from Valerie Gutierrez just seconds later to move within one at 2-1.

Gutierrez nailed the shot from 20 feet away for her fifth goal of the season.

The Bronchos, despite dominating play, missed a couple

a scoring opportunities during the first half then failed to score during the remaining 45 minutes of play.

UCO had seven shots to just one for USC in the second half, but could not come up with the tying goal.

Rest time for the Bronchos is short lived as they take on Northeastern Oklahoma at press time on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Tom Thompson Field.

For the latest UCO news log on to www.thevistaonline.com and for the latest Broncho sports visit www.bronchosports.com . •

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THE VISTA

NEW YORK: What happens now? continued from page 5 He said the major musicals, such as Phantom of the Opera and Les Miserables, are in serious trouble right now, due to their tourismdriven status.

He said he is not certain smaller productions like his will survive, because many of them have already closed down.

"There have been a lot of pleas here for people to support all of these shows, and there has been a response, locally anyway. I think it will take a lot of time for that scene to get back to normal as well."

Brawner is one of several UCO graduates living and working in New York. Others are Alison Crane, Laura Hartpence, Josh Koehn, Milena and Matt Govich, Brian Stockton, Megan Osterhaus, Joe DiBello and Farzana Razak.

"As far as I know, all the UCO kids are OK. Alison has gone home for a few weeks, and I'm going to do the same, once my show is open.

"All I can think about right now is home." • Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues.

P&G

Ocr. 4 2001

REVIEW Meant2B releases debut single Oct. 16

BY MICHAEL LARSON

Staff Writer

&B group Meant2B will round out their first year together with the Oct. 16 release of their debut single "It's Over."

The quartet of UCO students say they do their own legwork and write their own lyrics, emphasizing harmony and production.

"A lot of people hear our music but don't know we're from UCO," said Tre McCoy, a corporate communications junior.

McCoy said the band has attracted the attention of recording labels Jive and Epic.

Dele Olasiji, computer science and management information systems senior, said, "They want to see how well we hold it down in Oklahoma before they sign us."

McCoy and Olasiji started their first musical project together several years ago.

McCoy said, "I've been studying music since I was a kid, with [Jackson Five's] ABC and Kris Kross. My mom was like, 'be quiet boy!'"

"We used to bang on everything

R

an Oklahoma Redhawks baseball game, performed at the Budweiser Pavilion in Memphis, Tenn., and the Grand Casino in Tunica, Miss.

Kenneth James, personal communications senior, is a friend of Olasiji and McCoy and a musician with Radikal Entertainment.

James assured that, "When all the supporters and fans of Meant2B get PHOTO PROVIDED the maxi single, they'll see R&B group Meant2B performing at the now defunct club The Vibe in August. the hard work that went into this, and they won't be disappointed." and make beats on dresser chances to be heard."

McCoy described the single's drawers," he said.

"We're all CEO's in Radikal," Meant2B formed a year ago, he said, "and we all have stake in title track, "It's Over," as being about "telling a girl off because she after McCoy and Olasiji met Eric it. It's a family affair." cheated on you or did you wrong."

Hollowell and Ahmad Kennedy at Ta-Tanisha Johnson, The single also contains "Don't a UCO event. broadcasting senior and president McCoy explained, "We're all of the UCO Black Student Say Another Word," a ballad, and from different states, and we just Association, said, "They're great. "Shake it," a danceable club song.

The three song maxi single, happened to run into each other at I'm not just saying that because titled "It's Over," will be available UCO, so it was meant to be." they're my brothers; they really are Oct. 16 for $5. To order it, call 1Meant2B is a part of Radikal talented."

Entertainment, a private music Meant2B will open for Lil' Jon 888-512-8376, or call Olasiji at agency that also consists of and The Eastside Boyz Oct. 4 at 749-8006.

Meant2B plans to release a fullmusicians Ike Seirison, Kenneth Club Lexus at 3715 Spring Lake length album in spring 2002. • James, rapper Kevin Sharp, and Dr. Doors open at 9 p.m. radio personality Jo Majestic.

In the past, Meant2B has Olasiji said Radikal opened for Lil' Jon, Ja Rule, Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or Entertainment sets up concerts and Candyman, and Melvin Riley. to sound off on current issues. fund raisers, and "gives its artists They sang the national anthem at

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THE VISTA

PAGE 9

REVIEW Alexandrakis ahead of his time 17,

fter listening to Erik Alexandrakis' I. V. Catatonia for over a week on my long commutes to school, I have realized that this particularly strange compilation of sounds and chants has a somewhat familiar ring.

It's the ring of my annoying past. The album reminisces the bangs and swirls of me mixing chemicals together in the sink, as a child, just to see if they would blow up.

Erik brought out the Hellmann's to this late night picnic of the damned.

I rate this album the honor of three sticky Twinkies.

The first half of the album, entitled "Treatment 1 " , was rough and requires repeated listening for the genius to be understood. It brings a flavor of something new and not quite of its own time. Very rarely does a new CD come along with fresh new angles to music.

This one surely does.

A

With the tone of a tunnel visioned acidt r i p , Alexandrakis' own mother comes on to chant "take your vitamins please" on Selenium, Vitamin E, Beta Carotene, B-12, Vitamin C, Cat's Claw, And Multi Vitamin Mineral Supplement.

PHOTO PROVIDED The CD has Erik Alexandrakis qualities particularly like the second half music after everyone else. I don't of the album entitled "Treatment think close-minded people are 2". By the time you reach this going to be ready for I.V. part of the album, your horizons Catatonia, because it is ahead of would have expanded. Just as the its time.

Overall, this album is for our tone of the album changes the more comfortable you will stoner friends who want an unforgettable acid trip. I might become.

The first five minutes reminds even recommend this to some of me of just another kooky indie the more hip graphic design label freak. I even commented to majors and possibly some theater others in the office that I didn't students. • think it was going to be something they would like. We Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or live in Oklahoma, which tends to sound off on current issues. to understand new trends in

PHOTOBY LEITH LAWS

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A CASTLE CAN ONLY HAVE ONE KING The fast 40 sittudads tat emit The MU with the oottext answer to the trivia vriestikn below will 'cam 2 free passes to see the movie The latsit Castle berme the natienal telease date.

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PAGE 10

THEVISTA

OCT. 4 2001

Swingtime Canteen runs Oct. 4-6; donating 25 percent The summer 2 0 0 1 performance of Swingtime Canteen starred Lexie Windsor as Lillie McBain and was directed by Carveth Osterhaus.

Windsor and the other lead actors were chosen from a group of 50 who had auditioned in March 2001.

PHOTO SERVICES

BY J.W. MCBEE

It shows that we are trying to do the right thing he College of Arts, Media and not trying to and Design is presenting capitalize on it," the Swingtime Canteen said Adrienne musical theater at 8 p.m. Oct. Nobles, head of 4-6 in Mitchell Hall Theatre promotion and with a portion of the proceeds marketing for the going to the United Way's New College of Arts, York City and Washington D.C. Media and Design. relief fund.

The show's "This is our production of story line follows a the 1995 off Broadway show, we United Service got the rights to perform it, and Organization 25 percent of the ticket (USO) tour as proceeds go to the United Way. they entertain Staff Writer

T

WWII troops in Europe, with UCO's jazz bands "We didn't want the performing the theme to emotionally music.

"Several jazz disturb people seeing ensembles come it. It is a comedy, but it together to form a jazz orchestra," does have to do with Nobles said.

Swingtime war."

Canteen was performed this —Adrienne Nobles summer as part of promotion and marketing Straw Hat head for the College of Theatre.

After the Arts, Media and Design incidents on Sept.

11, Nobles was concerned that the war-based musical might traumatize the audience.

"We didn't want the theme to emotionally disturb people seeing it. It is a comedy, but it does have to do with war," Nobles said.

Deadline Nobles suggested anyone could enjoy the show. She plans to "bring her grandmother," and Too Late that her grandmother was "very Too Late excited about the show."

On Campus Interviews Interview Date Company Oct 4 Oct 5 Oct 8 Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 12 Oct 15 Oct 16 Oct 17 Oct 25 Oct 29 Oct 30 Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 8 Nov 12

Ernst & Young LLP Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center Grant Thornton. LLP Automotive Financial Group Mental Health Association of Oklahoma County BKD, LLP Fleming Cole & Reed Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Oklahoma City Branch Edward Jones Farmers Insurance Civilian Careers with the Air Force Kerr-McGee Corporation Koch Industries, Inc. MetLife Oklahoma City MidFirst Bank—Oklahoma City New York Life & New York Life Securities Argent Global Services Sherwin Williams Company MetLife—Tulsa American Express Financial Advisors Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Civilian Careers with the Air Force

UCO Career Services 3rd Floor, UC338 Careers.ucok.edu 405-974-3346--Careers@ucok.edu

Too Late Too Late 10-7-01 Too Late Too Late Too Late Too Late 10-4-01 Too Late 10-3-01 Too Late 10-3-01 10-4-01 10-11-01 10-15-01 10-3-01 10-3-01 10-12-01 10-18-01

Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for senior citizens, $5 for

students and children, and free with a valid UCO ID. "It's a good idea to call ahead to guarantee a good seat, but tickets will be available at the door," Nobles said. •

Student opinion about UCO issues!

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OCT.

4 2001

THEVISTA

PAGE 11

Campus Events For the week of Oct.4 - Oct.9 Thursday

New York City and Washington Swingtime Canteen musical D.C. For more information, theatre at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall • The College of Arts, Media contact Adrienne Nobles at 974- Theatre. A portion of the and Design is presenting 3774. 'proceeds go to the relief efforts in Swingtime Canteen musical New York City and Washington theatre at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall • The Baptist Student Union is D.C. For more information, Theatre. A portion of the holding a free Japanese dinner at contact Adrienne Nobles at 974proceeds go to the relief efforts in 6:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student 3774.

New York City and Washington D.C. For more information, contact Adrienne Nobles at 9743774.

Union Building. For more information, contact Saeko Ishida at 216-0816.

• The UCO Catholic Student Center is holding holy mass at 7:30 • The Tiaras (Junior Women p.m. in the Catholic Student Honor Society) is holding a Center, 321 E. Clegern Ave. For general meeting at 6:30 p.m.in more information, contact Carl the Human Environment Science Erickson at 341-6300.

Kitchen. For more information, contact Andrea at 974-6401.

• The International Student • The Nepal Student Association Council is hosting world cup (NSA) will hold a board meeting at soccer from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 1 p.m. in the Business Building, World Class Sports Complex, Room 203. All members are 14400 N. Lincoln Blvd. For more welcome. For more information, information, contact Jalal at 974contact Prakash at 715-2752.

2377.

• The Soccer Club is holding its weekly practices from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the UCO Fire Station soccer field. For more information, call 974-2377.

Saturday • The College of Arts, Media and Design is presenting

• The Bricktown Brewery, address, is presenting Spider Douglas and Falcon Five-0 in concert at 10 p.m. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.Tickets are $5 at the door. 21 to enter. For more information, contact Jarrett Jobe at 341-2985.

• The Baptist Student Union is hosting a free dinner entitled an Evening of Friendship with guest speaker Dr. Ramesh Richard, professor at Southwestern Theological Seminary, for international students at 5 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Hotel. For more information, contact Holly Schiavo at 341-1232.

•

Association is holding a general Erickson at 341-6300. meeting at 11:30 a.m. in the University Center Building, Room 104. For more information, contact • The International Student Jessy Fung at 348-9580 or David Council is holding a weekly Chang at 340-7802 or e-mail meeting at 4 p.m. in the University questions to ucohkso@hotmail.com . Center Building, Room 137. For more information, call 974-2377.

Monday

Sunday

• The UCO Catholic Student Center is holding a Sunday supper followed by an X (mystery) activity at 7 p.m. in the Catholic Student Center, 321 E. Clegern Ave. For more information, contact Carl

Campus events forms are available in The the Vista office, located in Communications Building, Room 107.

Forms must be received by 4 p.m. Friday for the Thursday issue. For more information, call J .W . McBee at 9745570.

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• Psi Chi and the Psychology Club is holding a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Education Buiding Lobby. Included will be 50 cent items. For more information, contact Dr. Hamlin at 974-5452.

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Friday • The College of Arts, Media and .Design is presenting Swingtime Canteen musical theatre at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theatre. A portion of the proceeds go to the relief efforts in

Tuesday

• The College of Arts, Media and Design is presenting • The Japan Student Association Swingtime Canteen musical is holding a Japanese conversation theatre at 2 p.m. in Mitchell Hall class from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Liberal Theatre. For more information, Arts Building, Room 217. For more information, contact either Megumi contact Adrienne Nobles at 974at 974-6031 or Miwako at 9743774.

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OcT. 4 2001

THE VISTA

PNWIC.%.MENIWEE5ANIVINCTADIEZIr.NS:"..,K,M,WA:VW

Fall Wedding Show Sunday, October 14, 2001 Noon-4:00 p.m.

Job fair...

Two fashion show

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M&M Productions Ruth's Sweete Justice Bakery Sharonita's Specialties The French Tulip Florist , Tom's Formalwear Travel Agents, Inc. Produced by: III Oaks video production & Celebrations! Special Events Center

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The University Center was home to a Career Fair on Oct. 3.

Students were given the opportunity to visit with local businesses who were looking for employees.

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OCT. 4 2001

THEVISTA

Dear He Said She Said,

POLICE BRIEFS Sept. 27, 11:23 p.m.

A juvenile without parental supervision was reported outside Max Chambers Library.

Larceny

ti

unresponsive man on the east side of the second floor bathroom.

The man was transpOrted to Edmond Regional Hospital by EMSA.

Sept. 25, 8:40 a.m.

Lost Property A report was filed with UCO Arrest Sept. 29, 12:12 a.m. police that a student's calculator A cellular phone, valued at $100, Sept. 29, 2:04 a.m. had been stolen from the Math was reported lost in the UCO A car stopped on Ayers Street, and Computer Science Building.

Business Building Room #107. south of Commons 1000, had an Sept. 28, 11:13 p.m. expired tag number. The suspect had a suspended driver's license A UCO student reported her car Suspicious Persons and a warrant out of Edmond for was broken into. The car was Sept. 26, 11:09 a.m. failure to pay tickets or to appear parked north of the University UCO police responded to a call Suites. in court. about a suspicious person on a pay phone in the Business Building.

Sept. 28, 8:41 a.m.

The reporting party had concerns UCO police responded to the 5about the biased statements he 11 (North) parking lot. A vehicle made over the phone. The had been burglarized. A Sony individual terminated the call CDX-680 was reported stolen. and left the building.

DOCTOR

Sept. 26, 5:43 a.m.

UCO police responded to an automatic fire alarm at the University Center. The cause of activation was a mechanical failure.

Assault Sept. 28, 3:36 a.m.

UCO police responded to a call concerning a possible assault. The reporting party was visiting a residence facility on campus.

Nothing further was reported.

Medical Call Sept. 29, 5:30 a.m.

UCO police responded to Murdaugh Hall in regards to an

Editors Note: Information reported in Police Briefs is taken from UCO's Department of Public Safety log, which is an open record available to the public upon request.

"CO Izzer a Student Specials

Burglary Sept. 28, 1:19 p.m.

A victim reported to UCO police that someone attempted to break into her vehicle. The incident occured near the area of the Commons Club House.

Threats Sept. 25, 8:58 p.m.

UCO police responded to a Unversity Suites resident who was threatened by three nonresident subjects in her apartment. The subjects were asked to leave the apartment. •

Fire Alarm

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Sept. 27, 2:42 a.m.

UCO police were notified when a student recieved a strange phone call.

y boyfriend and I have been together for almost three years and have had a very honest relationship from the start. Lately I am beginning to be a little suspicious of where he is going at night.

We live together, but on Saturday nights we go out with our friends and agree to meet back at our apartment by 2:30 a.m. For the last three weeks, he has been late by at least 2 hours and has come home covered in what looks like shimmery body paint. He swears he has been going out with his buddies, but I just don't think he's telling me the whole truth.

What should I do and where do you think he's been spending his Saturday nights?

---:- Dumbfounded in OKC

He Said:

im

any people believe that you must trust each other to be in a caring, committed relationship. They also say you should try to talk through your issues and address any concerns you have in an adult manner.

Screw that, just smack him in the head with a baseball bat and call it a day. (editor's note: do not smack him in the head with a baseball bat.)

Heck, for 20 bucks, I know a guy who will do it for you (editor's note: do not pay one of Dave's friends $20 to smack your boyfriend in the head with a baseball bat.).

If all else fails, just follow him next Saturday to see who he is rubbing up against. If she is a hottie, and you get in a big hair-pulling fight, please send me Polaroids. (editor's note: perhaps it would be best if you ignore Dave's half of the column entirely, and skip ahead to Beth's.)

She Said:

I

f your boyfriend is coming home covered with glitter, it's likely he's been spending his time one of two places. Either one of his buddies is RuPaul or he's been frequenting one of those so-called "adult" entertainment establishments (where no real adult would be caught dead).

If you have no problem with his stuffing dollars down some strange girl's G-string (among the other activities that supposedly go on in those places), then let it go. Otherwise, be up front with him and tell him what you suspect. Don't nag, but ask him why he didn't tell you about it.

In the meantime, go out with your girlfriends and have a marvelous time without him.

Dear He Said She Said,

H

ow do you deal with the fact you might never graduate college? I am a sixth year senior here at UCO and just can't seem to finish it out. It all started five years ago in what was supposed to be my final two semesters. I had been such a conscientious student up to that point, but I started finding it hard to get myself to class, and it's been a downward spiral ever since. Why do you think I can't seem to break this habit? Should I just give up?

— The UCO Slacker He Said:

Informational Sept. 27, 2:08 p.m.

UCO police responded to a call to note and photograph a maintenance doorat the Commons 1000 Building. The door had been pried open and damaged.

PAGE 13

Y

eah, somebody needs to have that fast food ready for me at the drive-through. Thanks for volunteering (Job applications to be a Vista columnist can be picked up at The Vista's offices, communications building room 107).

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She Said:

D

ave, lay off the booze. That goes for you, too Slacker. Don't give up and keep trying. Self-improvement will encourage you in ways you possibly never dreamed, and just say no to drugs. •

Editor's Note: This column is interned for entertainment only. Neither Dave the Great (former Staff Mystic) or The Fair Beth (associate editor) are professional counselors, and this should be taken into consideration when choosing whether to heed their advice. Please send your questions, problems and dirty laundry to advice4uco@yahoo.com . We may not print it, but we'll

probably get a good laugh.

PAGE

14

OCT 4 2001

THEVISTA

• The Electro Lounge, 5229 N, May Ave., presents DJ's Jackacid, Daniel Rockwell, and Control C at 9 p.m. every Tuesday.

Live Music • The Myriad Convention Center is presenting the Pledge Your Alliegiance tour featuring Slipknot, System of a Down, Rammstein, Mudvayne, and No One at 7 p.m. Oct. 5. Tickets are $30 and are available at the Myriad or online at www.tickets.com . For more information, call 297-3000.

• VZD's, 4200 N. Western Ave., is presenting Martin Sexton at 10 p.m. Oct. 8. Tickets are $12 at the door. For more information, call 524-4203 or send questions to chefdebbi@prodigy.net .

• The Biting Sow, 1 E. California, is presenting the Doc Blues Revue at 10 p.m. Oct. 6-7, Sara Church & Blues Ministry at 3 p.m. Sept. 28. For more information, call 232-2639.

• The Belle Isle Brew Pub is presenting the Mudslingers and Faces East at 10 p.m. Oct. 6. For more information, call 840-1911.

• The Green Door, 8911 N. Western Ave., will present the Flametrick Subs Oct. 4. Tickets are available at the door for $5. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. For more log on at or information, call 607-0351 www.okcshows.com .

Special Events • The International Student Council is hosting World Cup Soccer from 7 to 11 p.m. on Oct. 5 at the World Class Sports Complex, 14400 N. Lincoln Blvd. For more information, call 974-2377.

• The Student Counseling Center is observing the National Depression Screening Day by offering a free screening from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 11, in the University Center Building, Room 402. Also included is a presentation by Lorry Youll Ph.D. at 6 p.m. in the University Center Building's Heritage Room.

• The Deep Deuce section of Oklahoma City will be presenting the Deep Deuce Jazz Festival Oct. 5 to Oct. 7.

The festival is open from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, and 3 to 10 p.m. Sunday. The price is $5. For more information, call 524-3800.

• Judy Tenuta will be presented by the Oklahoma Gazette and Sooner Theatre at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Sooner theaatre, 101 E. Main in Norman. Tickets are $20 and $25. For tickets or more information, call 321-8091.

Theater • Pollard Theatre in Guthrie is presenting The Diary of Anne Frank at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 to Oct. 6. Tickets are $12.50 for adults; $10 for seniors and military personnel; and $8 for students and children. For more information, call 2822800 or log- on to www.thepollard.org .

• The College of Arts, Media and Design is presenting Swingtime Canteen musical theatre at 8 p.m. from Oct. 4 -6 and at 2 p.m. on Oct. 7 in Mitchell Hall Theatre. A portion of the proceeds go to the relief efforts in New York City and Washington D.C. For more information, contact Adrienne Nobles at 974-3774.

Exhibits • The Edmond Historical Society and Museum presents the Ken Carney Photographic Exhibit through Oct. 6.

The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday, and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. For more information, call 340-0078. •

Log on to www.thevistaonline.com 24 hours a day for campus news or to sound off on current issues. To contribute items to Out and About, call The Vista office at 974-5549.

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THEVISTA

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RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call SELF-MOTIVATED, extremely Michelle at 34 0-499 8 for free PT individuals needed for counter quote. help. Call Marble Slab Creamery at 478-3025.

PROFESSIONAL

wedding STAFFMARK IS NOW photographer. Color and B&W. 10 HIRING years experience. Free 10 part time telemarketing consultation. Call Caroline at 341representatives for one of the 9032. largest companies in the North Oklahoma City area. Positions start FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS at $5.50/hr. With commissions the testing & counseling, Wednesdays average representative earns $97:30-9. No appt necessary. Wesley 11/hr. Day and evening positions Foundation, 311 E Hurd, 341- are open. For immediate 5450. For testing info call 495- consideration call 842-7823.

2732.

BEFORE & after-school counselor needed in childcare for DO YOU THINK you might be Bethany & Northside YMCA's. pregnant and need a free $5.61-$6/hrly. Start ASAP M-F 3confidential pregnancy test or 6pm. Must be 18 or older, someone to talk to? Call Birth interested in working w/children.

Choice of Edmond at 330-2111.

Must be in good physical condition, able to actively participate in all activities A-Z TYPING Assistance with reports, term w/children. Exp working papers, newsletters, fact sheets, w/children or classroom equivalent required. Contact Northside etc.

YMCA, 10000 N Penn to fill out Let me meet your typing needs! application.

Call Con at 348-5673

18 or older, interested in working w/children. Must be in good physical condition, able to actively participate in all activities w/children. Exp working w/children or classroom equivalent required. Contact Northside YMCA, 10000 N Penn to fill out application.

plus deposit, 341-9651.

South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica,

HOUSE FOR RENT in Edmond, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida &

near UCO. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2-car Mardi Gras. Reps needed... travel garage, fenced yard. $725/mo + free, earn $$$.

GROUP $725/dep. Call 844-9723 or 340- DISCOUNTS FOR 6+.

0059.

800-838-8203 LARGE enclosed loft bedroom, VVWW.LEISURETOURS.COM private bath & shower, use of kitchen, also washer/dryer. Free cable TV. Country living, N LOST & FOUND WANTED: Math tutor for 8th and Edmond area. $240/mo including 9th graders, late afternoon or early utilities. Call 359-6929. evening, one or possibly two CHECK WITH THE VISTA FOR SALE evenings a week. Located very OFFICE FOR LOST ITEMS close to UCO. Please call 844- SUPER LOW international and SUCH AS BOOKS, local phone rates. Germany SUNGLASSES, WATCHES, 6308 after 4:30pm.

6c/min, Malaysia 11c/min, China KEYS, EARRINGS, ETC. 16c/min, Zimbabwe 21c/min, PHONE 974-5549.

AMERICREST BANK Kenya 44c/min, USA anyday, (COMMUNICATION BLDG. We have a new name! Americrest anytime local and long distance ONLY) Bank (formerly Guaranty Bank 4c/min. All calls have a 10-min and Trust Co.) is accepting minimum. For a list of other applications for a PT Teller countries, visit $8.50/HR position at our Memorial location www.worldxvchange.com/agent/2 (across from Quail Springs Mall).

Part Time 26576. To make a call, dial 10-15Hours are Mon & Fri 11-7 and Friday Evenings 335 plus your number, wait for Tues thru Thurs 11-5. Some prompt then enter 226576. Call Saturdays are required. $7.50/hr 833-7071 with any questions.

No Experience and up, depending on experience.

Necessary Previous cash handling and 1996 KIA SEPHIA, silver, 54,000 customer service skills are miles, great mpg and AC, tinted required. Apply in person at 4631 windows, 5-speed, $3000 OBO. Call Linda or NW 23rd St, OKC, M-F 9-5.

Call 202-5699.

Theresa Jobline #951-9055 ROOMMATES www.guarantybankok.com HOUSEMATE wanted, $200/mo PART TIME jobs, weekend plus utilities. Washer & dryer VILLAGE hours, call 330-3037.

HEAD QUARTERS included. Five minute drive from UCO. Please call 340-9732 or page 1525 W Britton PART OR FULL time counselors 904-8936.

OKC, OK 73120 needed in Shawnee outpatient substance abuse program. Must WINTER AND have CADC and/or counseling- SPRING BREAK related degree. Experience BEACH eat SKI TRIPS working w/alcohol and other drug Don't Delay!

University Center abuse clients. Send resume to www.sunchase.com Room 318 Gateway, 1010 E 45th St., :::g,., 4 , 4 !Eel,. i ;,;\ Every 'Tuesday Shawnee, OK 74804 or fax to 4051:00 p.m.

275-5132.

751-0121

Bible Study

CASHIER

needed, retail experience preferred, must be 21, hours are Monday & Wed-Sat 49pm. No phone calls. Apply in person at Edmond Wine Shop, 1532 S Blvd.

GENERAL construction help needed, approx 20 hrs/wk.

Experience preferred, but not required. Flexible hours, top pay for experience. Call for Martin 202-3625 or 330-1751.

FOR RENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS, Duplexes & Townhomes, Kennedy Place Apts, 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Across from UCO), 341-7911. Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!

The Athletic ViIlaue

ASSISTANT MANAGER

For more information call 205-9526 or 210-3011 Sponsored by Christians On Campus

Seeking repsonsible, outgoing, detail oriented individual with retail background for sporting goods retail operation. Flexible schedule. Will train.

Apply in person at 836 W Danforth Rd.

NEED CASH? We Buy & Sell LP's, Cassettes, 45's, 78's Memorabilia, Old Post Cards Sct 405-848-4936

pa me -Just minutes, from. UCO -Quiet -W/D available

Efficiency, 1 & 2 Bedrooms

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THE VISTA

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Cellebrattiiims 1100 'Te,-airs o4 Exceilihefice

OcT. 4 2001