The Vista Sept. 24, 1998 by The Vista

THURSDAY

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

GREEKS

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998 SPORTS

New frets, sororities 5

Cross country doing well...13

COLUMN

RAISING THE ROOF

You Heard It Here First 6

Homecoming events 15

AROUND CAMPUS

The Student Voice Since 1903

Student activities 18

University assesses Monday night's storm damage By Madhumathi Krishnamurthy sta

ter

haos spread across UCO campus Tuesday morning after the swirling winds of a thunderstorm created havoc to trees and electric poles in its path. The storm began around 6:30 p.m., Monday night and lasted through the early hours of Tuesday morning. High winds downed power lines cutting off electricity to most of the buildings on and around campus. Power was lost in buildings from south of Ayers to Second Street including Hamilton Fieldhouse and all parking lots. However, a few buildings were backed up by generators. Some of the buildings affected were the Broncho Apartments, family graduate apartments, all three resident halls, Howell Hall, Mitchell Theater, University Center, Central Cafeteria, Central Plant, Liberal Arts Building, and the Library. Downed power lines also caused failure in air conditioning systems in most of the buildings on campus. As of Tuesday afternoon, eight buildings were still without air-conditioning. Everything is expected to be restored and back on line by today, said Kevin Williams, mechanical engineer of UCO facilities management. "The storm caused a tremendous amount of electrical damage," Williams said. Facilities management is still investigating to find more damage. Due to loss of computer communications between buildings, they are manually

Some of us have been up most of the night. It's been the absolute worst day on record, and one of the worst in the history of UCO. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Kevin Williams UCO student

surveying all buildings, Williams said. "Some of us have been up most of the night. It's been the absolute worst day on record, and one of the worst in the history of UCO," Williams said. Similarly, the Edmond Fire department responded to approximately 40 emergency calls from UCO and across town. Lightning associated fires and burned electrical transformers caused damage, however there were no reported injuries to civilians. "When a thunderstorm of this magnitude moves through, the fire department is usually the one people call," said fire Marshall David Wiist. "Our department was constantly running from one incident to another, and all four stations were out at one time." The storm winds were so strong they tore out an anchored high voltage electrical splice can, that was bolted to a

â&#x20AC;˘ See STORM, Page 4

Above: A tree by West Hall was blown down during Monday night's storm.

Left: UCO West Hall residents were told to adjourn outside by the residence hall staff due to the power outage.

(Photos by J. B. Workman)

Page 2

THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

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ave you been to the food court lately? Chances are, you didn't have to wait in line very long—not nearly as long as you did last spring, before privatization. And, if you're like many patrons, you didn't enjoy the food you purchased. If you remember the cafeteria that once provided a welcome relief from fast food in the University Center, enjoy the memory because it isn't likely our food court will see such competition again. The selection of cuisine has diminished since most of the name restaurants left, and, judging by the comments of many students around the food court area, the quality has left, too. . If you enjoy that one chain restaurant that is still with us, you better get there early—before they use their daily ration of chicken. Our new, privatized bookstore isn't much better. The staff seems to have forgotten that the ringing sound they keep hearing is a telephone, and they should answer it. The selection is better, if you're interested in best selling novels and not school supplies. What have we gained by privatizing these two facilities? Students who once relied on being able to get a variety of food on campus are disgruntled. Students, staff and faculty who once used the University Bookstore to supply their needs now have to go off campus. The walk off campus, and the lack of good food may at least help us all control our waistline. <

y Pujan Roka/ The Vista

2.21:

Vol. 100, No. 8 (USPS 661-700) ISSN: 1084-9149 Editor in Chief Steven E. Wedel Associate Editor Farzana Razak Managing Editor Stephanie Eggeling Copy Editor Jim Hulsey Advertising Mgr James Finley Ad Sales Wendy Werber Ad Sales Alyson Glass Writer James Gutzmer Writer Julie Jordan Writer Katie Hawk

Writer Madhu Krishnamurthy Writer Kate O'Neill Writer Dustin Pyeatt Writer Mark A. Schneberger Sports Editor Bill Whisman Sports Writer Darrell Weidner Photographer Sara Morrell Photographer Lacy Amen Cartoonist Pujan Rolm Circulation/Morgue Shane Pratt

Adviser Dr. Sherri Massey

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism, semi-weekly during the academic year except exams and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during the summer term, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N University Dr, Edmond, OK 73034-5209. Telephone: (405) 341-2980, X5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Periodicals postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-9998. Opinions and comments in The Vista do not necessarily reflect the policies or beliefs of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges or UCO. The Vista is not an official medium expression for the Board or UCO. "POSTMASTER": Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced with a maximum of 150 words, include the author's printed name, major, classification and phone number. Non-students must include title and daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034-5209 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Bldg, Rm 107. This publication is printed by The Edmond Evening Sun, 123 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73003 at a cost of $250 (8pp), $372 (12pp).

In defense of Steven Wedel

n September 15, The Vista published a letter from one Mr. Bradford, critical of an editorial written by Mr. Wedel. I would like to answer some of his statements in said letter. When Columbus arrived there were indeed great empires in existence in the Americas, but it was hardly a "a pearl." Human sacrifice was widespread, and the American Indians had not yet invented the wheel. Without ignoring obvious injustices which took place, I am puzzled by the reaction of Mr. Bradford and others who seem to suggest that things would have been much better if whites had never come. Would the politically correct have a forum for complaint otherwise? The present Europeans would likely not be very happy if, to correct the injustice, we all boarded planes to move to Europe. America is the greatest country in the world, not

because of diversity or wealth, but because of freedom. For centuries when people of all lands want a new beginning they have come here. We have paid dearly in bloo.d and treasure for our failures, and although America is not perfect, it is much better than it was in the beginning. The average American may consume more energy than other people around the world, but in return we have produced many technologies and medicines which have improved the quality of life and increased life expectancy. I submit that we have gotten our money's worth. Mr. Wedel, your column may infuriate the masses, but they make sense to those of us willing to read them with an open mind. In the words of certain radio talk show (host), mega-dittos.

—Chad Barnes Political science sophomore

UN silence supports ethnic cleansing

ery few eyes will be watching the events in Kosovo this winter, not because it is not on the top of the list for the Clintons to be, but because we don't want to push our conscience too far. While the Capital Hill recoils from the razzmatazz of a sizzling soap, the Serb forces rewrite their history, burning village after village in Kosovo. The west through their silence which also preceded intervention in Bosnia, seem to be approving again an ethnic cleansing displacing 300,000 people. NATO could not decide, whose side it should be on this time, so they are trying 'to avert a humanitarian disaster' by staying put.

Human rights groups have documented pictures of mass graves of civilians including women and children since February 1998, much like what happened in Sebrenica in Bosnia while under UN protection. The international community's failure to punish Milosevic for crimes in Croatia and Bosnia sends the message that he would be allowed to get away with such crimes again. The question remains what is the legitimate period for a nation to suffer genocide before one can ask the right to self-rule?

—Shakib Ahsan UCO graduate student

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

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THEVISTA

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Fie CoCCege of Business Administration Proudly .Announces Our Lath Ann-ua,C Career Day '98 With Our Theme This Year

"Driving Into the 21s t Century"

Schedule of Events

Monday, September 28, 1998 Roger Maxwell, Owner/President "In Celebration of Golf" from Scottsdale, AZ will speak in Constitution Hall, University Center. His topic will be: "Enjoy the Journey".

8:15 a.m.

9:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.

Career Day, University Center (starting in the ballroom area and spreading throughout 3rd floor of the University Center). Company Booths Are Open To All. Business Attire is Recommended, since many companies are looking for Prospective Employees for their companies/agencies. (Visit Our Website for Current List of Companies Attending ) http://www.busn.ucok.edu/careerday

9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.

Need Help With Your Resume? College of Business Faculty will be available to meet with you in Room 318 in the University Center.

1:30-3:30 p.m.

College of Business Administration 3 rd Annual Business Advisory Board, meeting in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall, College of Business. Listen to what Top Executives from the US have to say about "What Skills You Will Need In the Next Century." Don't miss your chance to visit face to face with our outstanding board.

Board-Members Phyllis Johnson, Chief Financial Officer, ioNet Networking Services, Oklahoma Al Dearmon, Jr., Chief Financial Officer, Tulsa Experience, Oklahoma Kelly Dubbert, Vice President & Branch Manager, Federal Reserve Bank, Oklahoma James Durocher, Owner, Metro Journal, Oklahoma Dan King, Regional Human Resources Manager, Enterprise Rent-A-Car Steve Kreidler, Director, Edmond Economic Development Authority, Oklahoma Annette Murphy, Vice President, Corp. & Agency Sales, Northwest Airlines, Minnesota George Reeder, President, TVR Communications, Oklahoma Tanya Sulak, Executive, Billingsly & Associates, Texas Barry Winer, Manager, Braxton Associates, Massachusetts Tim Tarter, Attorney at Law, Streich Lang, Arizona

Everyone Is Welcome To Attend • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Page 4

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA VW/A\WMAMML,Ragt2WaYObW, ,M7.0

STORM Continued from front page

concrete slab. It was repaired by the City of Edmond on Tuesday. Due to multiple power surges, campus computer labs were having problems and students have complained of not being able to gain access to the Broncho server from outside telephone lines. UCO Department of Public Safety also complained of computer problems due to the electrical storm. However, there were no criminal incidents reported, said Capt.

Chris Wooldridge. "The biggest worry we have with the loss of electricity is incidents of burglary and theft," said Farrell Rosson, assistant director of facilities management. Electricity was restored in stages, and all buildings had power by 10 a.m., Tuesday. Some classes were canceled prior to 10 a.m. in Howell Hall. President Roger Webb left cancellation of other classes to the discretion of the

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instructors. Many trees were blown down because of the gusty winds. Tree limbs were scattered around the areas of Mitchell Hall and the Baptist Student Union. "The basic problem will be the clean up of the trees. It will take several days to get rid of all the downed trees and torn tree limbs," Rosson said. The wind hurt not just the trees, but lifted a 10x30 feet first-base dug out on

the girls softball field, and threw it some yards away. Some portable toilets were also blown over, in the parking lot east of Wantland Stadium, Rosson said. In addition, some sewer lines were backed up due to heavy rains, and roof leaks were reported from various buildings. "We're trying to address these problems and are currently doing the cleanup," Rosson said.

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THEVISTA

PAGE 5

New Greeks looking to locate at UCO By Kate O'Neill StaffWriter

our national fraternities are vying for a chance to join UCO's Greek system. Lynn Means, director of Student Activities said, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities have all presented information regarding their history, alumni support and pledging system to the members of the Interfraternity Council (IFC). IFC consists of three representatives from each of UCO's current national fraternities; ACACIA, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon. UCO's current fraternities will have three votes each to cast. The new fraternity that receives a majority of the 15 votes will be invited to UCO. Voting will be at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, in Room 418 of the University

Center. "Adding a *fraternity is in-line with President Webb's vision of adding more campus life...and making UCO, more appealing to traditional students," Means said. There are no guidelines the fraternities must meet to be eligible, but IFC is looking for organizations that will compliment UCO's current Greek culture, Means said.

"We're seeing who would have the best chance at being successful here and who would fit in." "IFC is committed to helping the new colony be as successful as they can," she said. An extension committee was also created to provide the same opportunity for a new sorority on campus. Means said the three current national sororities at UCO, Alpha Gamma Delta,

Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa, are all over the chapter limit of 60 members. "Adding a sorority and fraternity is only going to make the Greek system stronger...add to healthy competition, and raise the bar for the current fraternities and sororities," Means said. The new fraternity and sorority are scheduled to participate in spring rush, a recruitment effort by the Greek system to attract new members.

Adding a sorority and fraternity is only going to make the Greek system stronger...add to healthy competition, and raise the bar for the current fraternities and sororities.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lynn Means Student Activities director

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ired of hearing President Bill Clinton tell the straight or not-so-straight truth about the Monica Lewinsky affair? Listen to him backwards. Conspiracy theorists believe the best way to understand the facts in the latest White House scandal is to tape the president's words and play them in reverse. In the sometimes jumble of rambling sounds is the truth, they claim "Our politicians say one thing forwards and another thing in reverse," said David Oates, founder of the Reverse Speech Alliance. He provided a sampling of his backwards

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speech research to ABCNEWS last week. Oates' subjects included Clinton, Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich, who he claimed had made shocking backwards statements. Earlier this year Clinton was questioned about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. He told reporters, "There has not been a single shred of evidence of anything dishonest I've ever done in my public life." But when his words were reversed, Oates claims the president said, "Denied the habits and I said, 'Damn, Yeah!' Despite his beliefs, Oates' findings have not been supported by the scientific community. He said he's been virtually ignored. But Oates claims the subconscious is constantly working in reverse, sending out a message at least every 15 seconds. "Reverse speech is like a mirror to the soul," he told ABCNEWS. "All I ask is that people consider my work before they reject it." Sound too flaky to be true? Couldn't be any stranger than what the president's been saying. <

Meals on wheels with low fat, 10W-30 cooking oil C o you don't have time to make a hot breakfast 1...) before heading off to school? Then don't. Rather, make your breakfast while driving to school, using the heat of your car's engine. According to Bill Scheller, co-author of the car cookbook "Manifold Destiny," automobile engine compartments make great ovens and can cook scrumptious meals, including baked chicken and steak, in minutes "This is no secret to truck drivers," Sheller wrote. "A car engine provides for a 600-degree oven. You regulate the heat by simply positioning the food closer to the hottest parts of the engine." Running late for holiday dinner at Aunt Rozie's? Triple wrap a turkey and place it near the exhaust manifold. It will be done by the time you get there. But be careful to secure your food tightly. A nasty bump could be hazardous to more than your appetite. "From time to time, I've dropped a chicken on the road," he Sheller wrote. "You just have to write it off as tenderized, preseasoned road kill."

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PAGE 7

THEVISTA

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Classic car show benefits HOPE Center By Katie Hawk StliftWrita.'

aised hoods and KOMA "oldies" music set the scene at the fourth annual Route 66 Classic Car Show, Saturday, Sept. 19. Showing off their colorful body work and remodeled engines, 167 classic cars were lined in rows in the parking lot southeast of the University Center. The car show was sponsored by the HOPE for Families, Inc., Edmond Family Services, Uptime Ltd., Central Oklahoma Classic Chevy Club

"We had great weather and Shaw said Webb was asked and UCO. Money raised from car we were happy with the turn to be a judge at the car show. His job was to choose his registrations, sponsorship, out," Shaw said. Among the 2,000 spectators favorite car and present it with vendor fees, and donation barrels at the car show was President Webb. the President's Trophy. benefited the HOPE Center. HOPE, Help Our People in Emergencies, is a non-profit Edmond agency which assists members of the community who have temporary financial difficulty. Joey Shaw, director of Edmond Family Services, said the car show generated about $10,000, and at least 2,000 spectators. After expenses, about $8,000 was raised for HOPE.

Above: This tricked-out Volkswagon Beetle was one of many classic cars on display at UCO last weekend. Left: Vehicles from many areas were brought to the show. All proceeds went to the HOPE for Families, Inc. organization.(Staff photos by Katie Hawk)

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THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

By Madhurnathi Krishriamurthy Staff Writer

CO's department of art and design has introduced a cutting edge digital printmaking class, which is the first of its kind in Oklahoma. Printmaking is a term that refers to the different types of techniques used for making multiple prints of art. Lithography, etching, and silk screening are the traditional techniques taught at UCO.

The concept of digital printmaking uses minimum resources to achieve the same purpose of traditional printmaking techniques. All that is required is a computer, scanner, ink-jet printer, and Adobe Photoshop, which is the software used in the digital printmaking class. The class was offered to students for the

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PAGE 9

THEVISTA

PRINT Continued from Page 8 fall intersession and the response was significant, said Dr. Bob Palmer, chairman of the department of art and design. "We are offering something other universities are not and we're really excited about it," Palmer said. "This class is at the cutting edge of technology and we offer it periodically. It helps students get practical experience they can use in their field," he said. Currently the class is offered once a year, during the summer. It is taught by Larry Hefner, UCO assistant professor of graphic design, and program director. Course pre-requisites are art 1042 and 1082. Much of the students' work from the class is displayed in the gallery of the art department. The idea behind digital printmaking is using the computer to create and reproduce more than one copy of the artwork. Multiple copies can be printed at the convenience of the artist. "Printmaking has been around for centuries, since the early days of the Renaissance. This technology enables the use of computers not only to enhance but to create art," Hefner said. "Traditional printmaking makes reproductions of art expensive and difficult for everyone to own great artwork. Digital printmaking is a method by which

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the average person could afford to own art." Traditional printmaking techniques, like lithography, use limestone and wood blocks. The image is traced onto the stone or wood, which is layered with oil, and inked in order to make the imprint on paper. Etching on the other hand uses a metal plate on which lines are etched with acid. The paper is then placed on top and printed on a machine. Both processes include a lot of manual labor. In comparison, creating multiples by digital printmaking has been debated as being too easy to be classified as art. One of the problems with digital printmaking is controlling the number of copies being printed. "This is a very controversial subject. Some people see it as a new technology and others doubt the authenticity of the artwork," Hefner said. "Our emphasis is to create the artwork on the computer, to create something of quality and longevity." Digital printmaking allows closer reproductions, affordable to a lot of people. One of its benefits is that unlike lithography, etching or silk screening, multiple copies can be printed at any time. For more information on the digital printmaking class, contact Hefner at 974-5211.

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THEVISTA

MELMAKMEMEE,

Kirkpatrick leadership awards applications due By Julie Jordan

f you are an active leader in UCO organizations, you may be eligible for the John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick Student Leadership and Public Service Awards. "(The awards) are to award students who have made outstanding contributions to UCO," said Lynn Means, director of Student Services. Applicants must have a GPA of 3.0 or above, be currently enrolled in at least 12 hours, earned a minimum of 12 hours and have contributed significantly to the UCO campus through service and leadership. A $500 award will go to ten F JOHN AND ELEANOR . students, and from those ten KIRKPATRICK STUDENT winners, a Kirkpatrick Gold Medal LEADERSHIP AND PUBLIC Winner will be picked to receive an SERVICE AWARDS lool INE: ESI, DEADLF additional $1,000 cash award. The deadline is Feb. 1, 1999. PRESIDENTIAL. PARTNERS But if you are more into your STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT studies, you might want to apply for AWARDS the Presidential Partners Student DEADLINE: Nov. 1, 1998 Achievement Awards. In the past, applicants were handpicked by faculty and staff, but now students meeting the eligibility requirements can apply without nomination, said Stacey Meldrum, scholarship coordinator for Prospective Student Services. Two candidates per department are chosen and interviewed, to narrow it down to one per department. These winners will receive $500 awards and then one overall winner is chosen. "I encourage everyone who meets eligibility to apply,'.' Meldrum said. Applicants must be Oklahoma residents. They must also be undergraduates enrolled in at least 12 hours with a minimum 3.5 GPA. They also must have completed 30 hours, at least 12 at UCO. The deadline for the Student Achievement Award is Nov. 1. < --

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ere are some things you might find difficult to imagine: Condom billboards scattered around the South. Sex and contraception discussed frankly in schools. Teen pregnancy, abortion and AIDS rates less than half the current level. Northern Europe and the American South are two very different places, as a group of Charlottearea youth advocates and adolescent health experts are well aware. They recently returned from a study tour of the Netherlands, France and Germany. Their goal was to figure out what we could learn from countries where, by many indications, teen-agers are far more sexually responsible than here. They found cultures with a level of comfort about contraception that was stunning even to health professionals, cultures where most adults believe teens will have sex and advise them on how to do it without harming themselves or others. "Their attitude toward adolescents themselves seems different. They seem to respect them more as individuals and give them a level of trust for responsibility in their actions," said Townley Moon, executive director of the Mecklenburg (N.C.) Council on Adolescent Pregnancy. "Our expectation is no sex until marriage. Theirs is, Make Tracks Over

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'Yes, you'll have sex, but be responsible."' That's not an attitude likely to be embraced throughout the Carolinas. "They go to Europe and say, 'Look how enlightened they are!' I happen to think they're just more immoral," says Mecklenburg County commissioner Bill James. In the Carolinas and across the United States, teen pregnancy rates have declined in recent years. A 1998 federal report credits abstinence and contraception - fewer teens are having sex, and those who do are using more birth control, it said. But the declines look minuscule when compared with figures from the countries the group visited. U.S. youth have more teen births, more sexually transmitted diseases and more abortions than their European peers, and according to one international survey, they start having sex younger. That is why tour participants argue that we must find a way to blend European openness about contraception with American messages about sexual abstinence. "When we only tell our kids the negative side, and their own bodies are telling them the positive, and so are the media, they've got to be thinking, 'Someone's lying here,"' said Linda Berne, a UNC Charlotte health education professor and tour organizer. "If they decide the abstinence people are lying, they go toward uninhibited, unprotected sex."

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SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE 11 .skif4NAVEVAINEMUWAREEFAMOWAINVASTIMWAIRWANWOMMINSINO

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Aries (March 21April 19) Be cautious during that period to make sure you're headed in the right direction. Saturday and Sunday will be excellent for travel, and you'll certainly need a break by then. Plan a long run. You also need the exercise. Taurus (April 20May 20) Shop for damaged items over the weekend, especially stuff you need for your house. You can fix something up and save yourself a whole lot of money. Gemini (May 21June 21) Your household is full of interesting conversations Monday and Tuesday. You get old issues resolved, and romance is the natural result. By Wednesday, you'll be getting into the working part of the project, however. From then through Friday, you won't have much time to talk. Over the weekend, a partner gives sometimes unwanted advice. Better listen anyway.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) By Friday, hurt feelings will have healed, for the most part, and you'll all be on to fun and games. Saturday is excellent for sports and travel, and Sunday's not bad either. If you have a problem with romance this weekend, don't worry about it. Just schedule it for another time.

The moon in your sign indicates you get to call the shots. So plan a weekend you'll never forget.

Capricorn (Dec. 22Jan. 19) The cat could get out of the bag on Friday. If you've been trying to keep a secret, watch out. It could get away from you. More news comes through the grapevine on Virgo (Aug. Saturday. Watch for a surprising 23-Sept. development on Sunday, too. 22) Entertain at home over t h e weekend. Everyone wants to come to your house, even some people you haven't invited. No problem. The more the merrier. Libra (Sept. 23Oct. 23) There are lots of fun activities scheduled for this weekend. Sort through and pick out the ones that are educational, too. You're in the mood to learn, so hang out with someone who can teach you.

Scorpio (Oct. 24Nov. 21) You're /111,'fr being powered not only by your own energy, but Cancer also by another person. Thank (June 22him or her for the coaching. July 22) This weekend could get real A loved one expensive real fast, so pay needs all attention to where the money's y o u r going. attention on Wednesday and Thursday. It'll Sagittarius be a joy and delight to provide (Nov. 22that. On Friday, the work pace Dec. 21) increases and by Sunday, you'll If you're be up to your knees in alligators having too as you attempt to drain the much fun, swamp. Don't give up. you could provoke jealousies. Take care of business first. The party flag is up again this weekend, however.

Aquarius (Jan. 20Feb 18) An older person calls you up short on Wednesday by making you prove what you've postulated. No problem, especially if you can put that conversation off until later in the week. Thursday's good, but Friday and Saturday are even better. If you can put it off until Sunday, you may not have to do it at all.

Pisces (Feb. 19March 20) Your energy level will be high, and you'll be coming up with good ideas. Don't hold back. Go ahead and let people know what they are. That's especially useful on Friday, when an older person is temporarily stymied. Restate the obvious to get the game going again.

Page 12

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

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Bronchosprepare for game against TSU By Darrell J. Weidner svorismfrite?

he UCO Bronchos' football team ' will travel to Texas for their final Lone Star Conference crossover game of the season this weekend. The undefeated Bronchos will face LSC-South Division opponent Tarleton State in Stephenville, Texas. The Bronchos enter the game with a record of 3-0, coming off a blow-out game against Abilene Christian. The Bronchos defeated ACU in a 30-0 game, where Broncho Johnny Luter, senior linebacker for the Bronchos, makes one of his 12 tackles during the tailbacks, Ryan Logan and game against Abilene Christian. (Photo by UCO Photo Services) Reggie Donner earned a combined rushing total of 216 yards for four touchdowns. The Bronchos' special teams In 1996 he was named to the By James Gutzmer turned out another good All-American squad. performance in the ACU game. Sports Writer Luter has 27 tackles in the Punter David Simpson made UCO linebacker Johnny Luter Bronchos' 3-0 season. Luter has six punts with an average of 46.3 was named Lone Star 338 tackles in his career at yards a punt. Conference North Division UCO. He needs only nine more Place kicker Ronnie Gulikers Defensive Player of the Week. to move into fifth place on the made a 30-yard field goal and 3 Luter led the Bronchos' school's all-time list and 83 to extra points in the win over defense in a 30-0 slaughter of catch the top spot. ACU. Luter is backed up by a Abilene Christian last Saturday. Johnnie Jones set a new The defense only allowed a total Bronchos, defense that only school career record for punt of 168 yards. Luter had 12 allowed nine points this season. returns last week. tackles, three of which were for They allowed ACU to hit 10 of Jones has a total of 69 returns losses totaling 12 yards. 27 passes. in his career at UCO, passing the This week Luter and the Luter is a 6-0, 235 pound previous mark of 65, set by senior from Lawton. He missed Bronchos will play at Tarleton Johnny Luter Daric Zeno. last season due to a knee injury. State this Saturday at 7 p.m. <

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The Wildcats were held to just 168 yards. Tarleton State enters the game with a record of 0-3 coming off a defeat against Harding in an LSC crossover game. Harding dropped TSU in a 28-21 game in overtime. TSU quarterback Chad Cole was 19-32 in passing for 280 yards. "Tarleton has played some very close games, and they should be a test for us," said head football coach Gary Howard. "Last year they played us close until the fourth quarter. I expect them to do that again," said Howard. The 5th ranked Bronchos enter the game without the services of Raider McHugh, who is recovering from surgery for torn biceps. The Bronchos lead the series against the Texans 3-0, with the Bronchos earning victories for the last three years. The Bronchos will face the Texans at 7 p. m. Saturday in Stephenville, Texas. The Bronchos next home game will be the homecoming game on Oct. 3, when they face Langston University in their final non-conference game of the season. The game will be at 2 p. m. Oct. 3, at Wantland Stadium. 4

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Cross country looking strong By James Gutzmer

Sports Wilier

wo races into the cross country season, the UCO men's and women's team are doing well. In the UCO/Arcadia Lake Challenge this past Friday, the men's team placed fifth and the women's team placed second. The coach of both teams is Paul Parent. He is in his 20th season as men's coach, and 13th as the women's coach. Parent also doubles as the track and field coach. "I want these kids to be the best they can, but in 33 years of coaching I've learned not to get too caught up in predicting the future," said parent. The Bronchos men's team has three starters back this season. Sophomores Jason Dormeyer, Seth Hawkins, and junior Jared Lovett. Lovett placed in the top 15 two times last year. He placed 22nd this past weekend. The Bronchos' Jason Dormeyer finished 19th, placing the highest among the Bronchos with a time of 30 minutes 29 seconds. Other finishers for the Bronchos were Shane Pratt

The ladies are working hard and they are eager to run. I believe the women will get better —Paul Parent ° Head coach 30:48; Paul Givens, 31:17; and Dustin Mclure, 31:54. "We finished about as well as I felt we could. We have to define a fifth runner to move closer to the back to better our scoring," said Parent. The women's team also has three starters returning this year. They are led by senior Andrea Haley. Haley is returning for her fourth year. In her junior season she placed in the top 20 four times, highlighted by two eighth-place finishes. The other starters returning this year for the women's team are juniors Lacy Amen and Jenny Thompson.

Thompson had three top 20 finishes last season, including two ninth-place finish ,while Amen had three top 25 finishes. In Friday's race, UCO placed three racers in the top 25. Two of those finished in the top 15. "The women ran tough on there own course considering how tough it is, said Parent. The course at Lake Arcadia is rated a 3.8 on a 4 point scale by the NAIA. Freshman Becky Harvey placed the highest for the Bronchos, finishing 7th with a time of 20:52. This followed an 18th place finish in last weeks Oklahoma Christian Cross Country Invitational. Harvey was followed by Angelia Brumfield who finished 11th with a time of 21:34. The other Bronchos fishing the race were Lehah McCauley, 22:28; Andrea Haley 22:39; Jennifer Thomson, 24:01; and Shannon Finley, 24:40. "The ladies are working hard and they are eager to run," Paul Givens, junior runner on UCO's cross country team, said Parent. "I believe the women will finished 24th at the UCO/Arcadia Lake Challenge with a time of 31 minutes 17 seconds. (Staff photo by Lacy Amen) get better."

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SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

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Mexico's ambassador to speak at WAC luncheon

Men's dorm residents experience friction

By Julie Jordan StaffWriter

he Mexican ambassador to the United States, Jesus ReyesHeroles, will be the featured speaker at a noon luncheon Sept. 25 at Abuelos Mexican Food Embassy in Bricktown. The luncheon is sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Central Oklahoma (WAC), and is a joint venture between UCO and OU. Reyes-Heroles will speak to WAC members about establishing a more This is an productive business relationship between Oklahoma and Mexico. opportunity for WAC was developed by former our students to UCO president George Nigh to mix withcleaders encourage and support education, said Carl F. Reherman, executive and hear the director of WAC. ambassador - "This is an opportunity for our speak students to mix with leaders and hear the ambassador speak," —Carl Reherman Reherman said. The luncheon is almost sold out WAC exec. director with 340 people already expected to attend, Reherman said. Abuelos, a corporate sponsor of WAC, is closing to all other business for the luncheon, Reherman said. Reyes-Heroles, who was invited to Oklahoma City by Gov. Frank Keating, has been Mexican .ambassador to the U.S. since 1997. He was an advisor at the Banco de Mexico, and minister of finance from 1980-1988. He also served as chief of staff to the minister of foreign affairs from 1988-1990. Reyes-Heroles is also the president of the board of Petroleos Mexicanos. He has a bachelor's degree in economics from the Instituto Technologico Autonoma de Mexico and a doctorate in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. <

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in East Hall. "I didn't like him from the first," Hodge said. Further attempts to contact Hodge went unanswered. Smith isn't the only one that said that the RAs in East Hall are singling out certain students. An informal survey of 30 East Hall residents showed that 14 said the RAs were sometimes unfair to certain students. The RAs are not without their supporters though. Twelve of the students who were surveyed said that the RAs were fair and treated everyone basically the same. Four of the residents surveyed couldn't make up their minds. East Hall resident Jeremy Hutton said, "The RAs are not really unfair, but sometimes people are not told everything. It's not that big of a deal." East Hall resident T. Bell stated, "I haven't seen it (the abuse of power by the RAs) happening around here." Todd Duncan, Director of Housing, said that there was a potential for abuse of power to occur, but he did not see it happening right now. "The RA staff are students and are at the appropriate level of development for their age. We train and educate for this not to happen, for them not to make it personal. Some people will make it personal," Duncan said.

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floor by Bookstore • Laff Olympics Basketball Shootout StallWritet from 3-5 p.m., West Hall basketball ix days of action, color and court honor are "Raising the Roof' at Homecoming '98. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Featuring school pride and • "A History of Oklahoma Schools" community involvement, the annual museum exhibit, 8 a.m. -2 p.m., Oct. homecoming event is sponsored by 1-3, Evans Hall, Room 103, free UCO Student Activities and the UCO • UCO Blood Drive, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Alumni Association, Sept. 28-Oct. 3. University Center 2nd floor by Bookstore MONDAY, SEPT. 28 • Laff Olympics Elimination Laff Olympics 3-5 p.m. Volleyball, 3-5 p.m., new volleyball • Shaving Cream Tug-of War, court west of Student Health Center Hamilton Fieldhouse south lawn • Second City Improv Show, 7-10 • Banner Competition, south of p.m. University Center Constitution Communications Building Hall, free with valid UCO ID

TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Laff Olympics • Obstacle Course 3-4 p.m., Hamilton Fieldhouse south lawn • Egg Toss 4-5 p.m., Hamilton Fieldhouse south lawn

1 9988 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES .

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FRIDAY, OCT. 2 • "A Proud Tradition VI" art exhibit, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Donna Nigh Gallery, third floor of the University Center, free • Bunker Blast Golf Tournament, noon, Cimarron National Golf Club, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 $50 entry fee by Sept. 25 • Homecoming King and Queen • Thatcher Hall Museum Open Elections 8-7 p.m., University Center House, 2-4 p.m., free • UCO Blood Drive 9-7 p.m., Sept. • Annual Alumni Awards Banquet, 30-Oct. 1, University Center 2nd 6:30-9 p.m., University Center Grand

Ballroom, $15 • Bonfire, Pep Rally, Dance, Laff Olympics Cheer/Balmer Competition, and Introduction of Homecoming Candidates, 9-11 p.m., southwest of University Center

SATURDAY, OCT. 3 • Letterman's Breakfast, 8 a.m., Cherokee Room, University Center, $8 • Nurses Alumni Association Breakfast, Oklahoma Room, University Center, free to UCO Nursing Alumni Association members, $7 for non-members and guests • Homecoming Parade, 10:30 a.m., from the corner of Ayers and University through downtown Edmond back to UCO • Pre-game Homecoming Tailgate Party, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., south of Hamilton Fieldhouse, hot dogs and hamburgers available for $3-$5 • Homecoming Football Game: UCO vs. Langston, 2 p.m., Wantland Stadium, free with valid UCO ID • Journalism Alumni Reception, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Alvarado's Mexican Restaurant.

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THEVISTA

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

Graphic art soiree drives annual membership Sept. 26 By Madhumathi Krishnamurthy

SINWriter The American Institute of Graphic Arts, Oklahoma chapter, invites students of UCO to participate in its annual membership drive, Saturday, Sept. 26. The Soiree '98 called, "I'll Show You Mine If You Show Me Yours," begins 8 p.m., at the Joseph Mills Studio, 220 W. Wilshire Boulevard in Oklahoma City.

The institute, with over 12,000 members, is the oldest and largest nationwide organization which promotes excellence in graphic design. "This show is a place for designers to get together and share their work," said Sarah Sears, president of the Oklahoma chapter. "It's a chance for them to mingle with professionals and see the caliber of work being created in Oklahoma City." Designers are allowed to submit two

pieces, however, originals or framed work cannot be submitted. Deadline for final entries will be noon on Sept. 26. Photographic entries cannot be larger than 8x10 inches. Students are required to submit print pieces and unframed pieces which will be tacked or taped in an informal show. Students can obtain membership to the Institute for $45 a year. Members will be able to attend annual student conferences, receive a membership directory and the

"Journal of Graphic Design?' This event gives student designers unique opportunities to meet professionals in the field and exchange ideas, said Dr. Bob Palmer, chairman of UCO department of art and design. Students can also have their portfolios critiqued and get feedback on their work, Palmer said. For more information about entry requirements, call Sarah Sears at 528-5655A

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SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

PAGE 17

U.S. president: Censure or censor

e are facing a crisis in America. All over this nation men and women are being arrested for doing nothing. Nothing! Every day men meet women who promise to show them a good time for a sum of money. The men, being good, upstanding citizens and trusting souls, think the ladies are offering to show them sites like the Statue of Liberty, Mount

Rushmore or the White House, so they pay the money. Instead, the women drop to their knees and begin performing oral sex. The poor, befuddled men simply stand there, trying to figure out what to do, when suddenly they are arrested for soliciting a prostitute. What did they do wrong? The same can be said for the woman who accepts a charitable contribution from a man, then lies down to rest. If she remains prone while the man makes love to her, she can be arrested for prostitution. How can this be? Isn't prostitution defined as selling one's self for sex? What is sex? Apparently "sex" is not what most of us thought it is. Most of us would believe we were engaging in some form of the act if we were doing the things Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky did. It isn't always a good thing to be right. Based on our president's marijuana

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explanation, I often joked with friends, saying that someday Slick Willie would admit to one of the adulterous affairs he was accused of. He would say, "I had sex with her, but I didn't ejaculate." It's the same as saying he smoked pot and never inhaled. It's the same as promising a middle-class tax cut on the campaign trail and then raising taxes retroactively to a time before he was even president. .It's the same as

telling an MTV audience he believed Anita Hill over Clarence Thomas because a woman wouldn't lie about such a thing and then calling Lewinsky, Linda Tripp, Paula Jones and countless others liars for telling the truth about him. There was a time when mothers were proud to point to the president of the United States and tell their children they could grow up to be president themselves. Now, mothers have to turn off the television when the president is on so they can shield their

...mothers have to ...keep their children from reading about the filthy acts of adultery, sodomy and fornication performed in the Oval Office.

—Steven E. Wedel

-4

children from learning about obscene conduct performed by a man with no respect for women. Now, mothers have to set security parameters on their computers to keep their children from reading about the filthy acts of adultery, sodomy and fornication performed in the Oval Office. At least one caller to a locally-broadcast radio talk show said her child asked her, "What is a sex toy?" after hearing a news broadcast about the incident. Now, mothers pray their children will not grow up to be like their president. Now, anyone else who lies to a grand jury faces prison time, not just the possibility of job loss. Now, our president continues to lie to us and to those who are searching for the truth. Now, men are still being arrested for doing less vulgar deeds than those performed by our president and women are being arrested for doing the same things Lewinsky did for less reward.

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Page 18

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

TAI

Manson's "Rock Is Dead" prophetic

"Musical Chairs" short on seating

By Dustin Pyeatt StaffWriter

his week's review is a virtual potpourri of sound; the good, the bad and the ugly. First up is Marylin Manson's "Mechanical Animals" (Nothing/Interscope) Marylin is back with a new image, or so it seems. Marylin comes to us this time as a bizarre alien who is thrust into the limelight, and fronts a glam-rock band called Omega and the Mechanical Animals. All of this sounds suspiciously like David Bowie circa his Ziggy Stardust period. As for this new sound, that too seems fraudulent. The same themes are evident in every song; drugs, fame and religion. "Rock Is Dead" has the same intro, drum line and overall structure as "Beautiful People," from "Anti-Christ Superstar." And "I Don't Like The Drugs" sounds just like the Red Hot Chilly Peppers. To what do we owe this lack of

originality from the most original artist in years? This reviewer thinks it is due to the absence of Trent Reznor, who produced and even co-wrote much of "Anti-Christ." The only redeeming thing about "Animals" is the hidden meanings. The album was released on the 15th, Manson started spelling his name Marylln Man5on, and there is even a song called "Model No.15." Aside from the fact that Manson himself turns 30 this year, there is one more number of interest, the mysterious track 15. Try to find it on your CD player and you'll be disappointed. Slip it into your computer however, and presto. Track 15 is actually a video image of two paintings by Manson. This track also plays some creep music with a robot voice. And for one final trick, you'll notice the CD itself is white with the word "Coma" written on it. Hop on the interne and go to www.whitecoma.com and see what happens.

n a lighter note, there's the new Hootie and the Blowfish disc "Musical Chairs" (Atlantic). It's been quite some time since their last release, "Fairweather Johnson," so one would expect a great follow-up. Right? "Chairs" is standard Hootie for the most part, but does lack the up beat theme that dominated their previous albums, dealing mostly with love lost. This album has an almost country music feel to it. Hootie even begins to sound country on songs like "Michelle Post" by adding banjo, steel guitar and a light twang in the vocals. "Desert Mountain Showdown" also sounds a little bit country with violin, mandolin, harmonica and dobro (look it up). Hootie then tacks two final tracks on that have a smooth R&B sound, complete with soprano, alto sax and piano. "Home Again" is by far the best song on the album, reminiscent of "Let Her Cry" but with an upbeat chorus. The instrumentation on "Chairs" is

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richer, more diverse and a bit more refined than previous Hootie. Songs like "Wishing" and "Answer Man" provide the only weak points on an otherwise decent album. Overall not bad, besides, it's just fun to say Hootie.

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CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Address:

Sundays-7PM Sunday Night 321 E. Clegern Ave. Supper & Fun Edmond, OK 73034 uesdays-11:30-1:00 Lunch Phone: at the Union 341-6300 -7:30-9:00 Small Web Page: Faith Groups www.stjohn-catholic.org/uco.html Thursdays-7:00 Must See TV Campus Minister/Director 9:00 Student Mass Jason Simpson BRING A FRIEND! email:simpsonind@juno.com

SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

•,Ct

THEVISTA

PAGE 19

, •

4)i:\ • • •

TODAY • Baptist Collegiate Ministry will meet at noon at the Baptist Student Union. Six seminary representatives from across the nation will speak about integrity. For more information, call Charles, Suzanne or Janay at 341-1232. A BRIEF LOOK AHEAD

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The following events are happening in the metro area the weekend of Sept. 25-27.

the University Center. For more • Malaysian Student Association will information, call Charlie Bunn at 848meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at Hamilton 6620. Fieldhouse for basketball and table tennis competitions. For more information, call • The Catholic Student Center invites David at 844-9256, Hendry at 330-4775 students to watch "Must See TV" from 7or Ying-Chet Lee at 359-3324. 10 p.m. Thursdays in the center, 321 Clegern Ave. For more information, call ✓ Creative Studies Writers' Institute 341-6300. will meet at 10 a.m. Sept. 26 at Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building. • The Catholic Student Center invites Guest speaker Brian A. Hopkins will students to attend Student Mass at 10 p.m. speak about horror writing. For more Thursdays in the center. For more information, call Steven Wedel at 943- information, call Jason Simpson at 3415607 or 974-5548. 6300.

• The Association for Childhood Education International will hold a scholastic book fair from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and at 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sept. 28-Oct. 2 in room 221 of the Education Building. Material will be available for all ages. GENERALLY SPEAKING For more information contact Souna Phollurxa at 330-1720. • • Toastmasters Club, an organization devoted to enhancing public skills, will • G.A.T.E. (Gay Alliance for Tolerance meet at 1 p.m. every Thursday in Room and Equality) will meet at 7:30 p.m. 320B of the University Center. For more Sept. 29 in Rm. 135 of the Liberal Arts information, call Amy at 341-7403 or Building. All gay and lesbian and gay- William at 844-9139. friendly students are welcome to attend. For more information contact Dr. Robert • Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Jones or Dr. John Bourdette at 974-5278. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 12:10 p.m. at Wesley • The Muslim Student Association will Foundation Campus Ministry. For more meet at 8:45 Sept. 26 at S-10 parking lot information, call Dr. Margaret K. at 359north of the library. For more information 1749. contact Ali Majahid at 330-4960. • The Wesley Foundation is offering a • BLISS (Buddhist Learning 12-Step Codependents Anonymous International Student Society) will meet Recovery Program at 12:10 p.m. at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 in Room 115 of the Tuesdays in the Wesley Student Center, Education Building. Master YIFA (Ph.D, 311 E. Hurd. For more information, call Religion, Yale University) will speak at Margaret at 359-1749 or Cooper Ames at an English seminar about Humanistic 341-5450. Buddhism. Everyone is welcome to join and learn more about Buddhism. For ✓ The Catholic Student Center holds more information, call Vincent Tan at general meetings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in 330-0842 or 359-1799. the Heritage Room on the third floor of

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SPECIAL EVENTS The State Fair of Oklahoma runs through Oct. 4 at the state Fair Park. Ticket prices are $5 at the gate, $4 at area 7-11 stores, or can be charged by phone at 948-6800. THEATER "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be performed on Sept. 26 at UCO. Call 9473375 for more information.

• The Japanese Conversation Club meets at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Room 231 in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, call Takaaki at 844-0312. • The Baptist Collegiate Ministry meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at the Baptist Student Union for BASIC training or Brothers and Sisters in Christ. For more information, call Janay Moody at 3411232. V The Baptist Collegiate Ministry has a worship service at noon weekdays at the Baptist Student Union. For more information, call Janay Moody at 3411232. • The Baptist Collegiate Ministry meets every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union for "Kids Klub." Volunteers will meet at the BSU then head to the married student housing to give parents a break and teach children about the Bible. For more information, call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

CONCERT Michael W. Smith will perform Sept. 25 at the Zoo Amphitheater. Tickets can be purchased at Mardel Books, Myriad Box Office and metro area Sight & Sound locations, or charge by phone at 297-3000.

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SEPTEMBER 24, 1998

THEVISTA

DEADLINES , DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication, and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3 for the first 25 words and $.12 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display

ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info. NOTICES ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR 1015-C Waterwood Parkway ESL for International Students TOEFL & University Preparation Save up to 40% Tuition Ask about our new discounts 348-7602 email: elcedu@elcok.com website: www.elcok.com ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL ATTN: COLLEGE GRADUATES - Do you want to become a school teacher with just a bachelors degree and without student teaching? For info, call 214-346-2153. SERVICES FAST ACCURATE typing. Term papers-all formats. Novels, thesesMicrosoft Office 97. $1.50/pg, $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Phone Loretta at 348-1005. DENTAL PLAN $9 per month single; $15 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision and RX plan. Affordable health plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS-Get $20,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. FAST TYPE Typing/Word Processing Term Papers, Theses Editing/Writing Assistance Resumes, All Business Needs All Formats, APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian Fast & Professional, 330-8973

Bible Study University Center, Room 318 Every Tuesday 12 - 1 p.m. For more information call 341- 1773 or 277-3602