The Vista January 19, 1995

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6

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY January 19, 1995

The Student Voice Since 1903

UC to receive 'reconstructive surgery'

By Jason Webb Staff Writer Changes, changes, changes! Just about the time UCO students are fed up with all of it, progress sweeps across the University Center.

Upstairs is moving downstairs, downstairs is erecting walls and moving around the corner and all the while, Taco Bell is on its way.

The University Center is undergoing reconstructive surgery due to the incoming food court, which is scheduled to be fully

completed within a year, said A.K. Rahman, director of Auxiliary Enterprises.

The food court will house eateries such as Burger King, Taco Bell, Chick-Fil-A, Peppers Pizza, Dunkin' Donuts and Java Coast.

North of the new food court, additional

sitting space will be erected in June, said Joyce Mounce, vice-president for administration.

The area will be enclosed in glass, and will allow a view of Thatcher Lake.

'V See CHANGE, Page 9

MSA Fund established for victims of holiday wreck

Students prepare to march around the campus in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith) lf See RELATED STORY, Page 4

A fund has been established by the Malaysian Student Association (MSA) to help with medical and funeral expenses of two UCO Malaysian students; one who was killed and one who was Mau seriously wounded in a car accident during Christmas break.

Seniors Vui Fah Mau, 24, actuarial science major, and Seel May Kong, 22, math major, sustained extensive injuries at the intersection of 164th Kong and MacArthur when their 1987 Nissan Sentra collided with a Chevrolet pick-up truck Dec. 23.

Mau did not survive.

Police said the accident occurred when Mau apparently mistook the two-way stop VSee FUND, Page 9

Computers: The final frontier?

An in-depth look at new, lightening-fast technology and its interaction with education This is part one in a three-part depth story exploring the technological advances in education.

PART ONE:

With "high technology' currently being used around the globe, professors are forced to accommodate in order to educate.

V Educational Flux: Learning in a New Age of Technology

Tomorrow's generation of chil-

Editorial 2 Letters 2 World Wrap X Around Campus X Sports X Comics X

SUCCESS UCO professor Mike Seikel tells his story—from parenthood to the FBI and back again.

10

dren may not need to go to school.

Through the use of technology, they will he able to wake up, put on their house shoes and robe, go to the computer screen and interact with their peers and teacher.

"People are learning all over the place. It's a terribly dangerous and costly mistake to confuse learning

SPORTS UCO men's basketball loses grip to Angelo State in Lone Star Conference

13

with schooling, because that's not education and the future is being where the learning is taking place," shaped by it. said Lewis J. Perelman of the high"The way we learn is going to er education division of the change drastically in the next few Discovery Institute in Seattle, years. Technology is not going to Wash. be the core, but the tool with which Chris Jones, UCO multi-media we will be learning," he said. curriculum specialist, said technolAdvances in educational techogy has made it's appearance in VSee COMPUTE, Page 17

WEEKEND Check out the events happening around town this weekend with this new Thursday section.

18

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2

anuary 19, 1995

NO REALL, OFF 1)-1E RECORD. -Po -\60u -11-11NIK YOUR CD-

Trash journalism abuses First Amendment rights

N

ANCH0R, CoNNIE CH\ANG, f\.LL THE eiFtIC OF A 1.007 -0MIZED GUEKKILL-N--.17 YOU C1N- TELL 1.45.

o, this is not the National Enquirer...

A phrase like this appeared in a higher education column/ news brief section of the Edmond Sun. It was preceded by "anonymous," unsubstantiated rumors of UCO mis-managed funds and drained monies for "pet projects" by UCO president George Nigh.

Pure hearsay. "I swear it's true" the writer quoted the anonymous caller as saying. But there were no on-record sources, no statistical data, no records, no FACTS. When factual information is dropped in with hearsay and rumor, the distinction between fact and fiction becomes blurred.

This should never occur.

In an era of "tabloid TV," the credibility of the press at large is declining for the "right" of free enterprise and free speech.

Printing of hearsay, and not clearly attributing facts, is what turns readers off. The short-term goal of "getting attention" is causing the media to often be treated like a novelty.

Edmond residents saw what many papers habitually run: "couch journalism." Editors, publishers and journalists run canned stories and/or write news from sources they can contact only from the comfort of their desks.

This is not a plague upon only the Edmond paper. This is a national epidemic; an epidemic which threatens the integrity of a breed of journalism already endangered. This is a direct threat to the ethical writers in the print industry, as well as the industry as a whole. We can't afford to bankrupt this business. The First Amendment is at stake.

The strength (and the weakness) of the press is the editing.

Writers often don't even edit their own stories, or are confusing fact with fiction. This could issue the rite for the demise of free press altogether.

Nobody wants to talk to someone they do not trust, and surely no one trusts the town gossip, and that's why journalists are losing ground in the battle for credibility.

Print media may not always get the news first, but even on tight deadline, they have more time to get it right.

Free speech and press is a right guaranteed to the people by the First Amendment, but unfortunately responsibility is not.

But if you claim not to be tabloid trash—don't print tabloid trash, and don't ever confuse or combine fact with fiction.

What are your New Year's resolutions for 1995?

Shi-yu Kuo

Senior/Nutrition

"I hope to get married."

Mohammed Zainudin

Senior/Marketing

"I wish I can graduate by fall. I took about six subjects and my aim is at least five A's"

Rhonda Mays

Junior/Elementary Education

'To start finishing my degree1"m back in school after six years."

Vol. 95, No. 27 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor David L. Hanigar Copy Editor Julie Dye Copy Editor Sheila Nunnelee Sports Editor Mike Erwin Sports Writer Scott Moore Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Ad Sales Christy Strother Writer John Clanton Writer Iris Knight Writer Paul Eddy

Writer Jason Webb Writer Farzatia Rajak Writer Cynthia Chung Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Elizabeth Hew Photography Editor .... Christopher Smith Photographer David McNeese Photographer John R. Gilmore Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Pub. Relations Director Liz Dorris Circulation Mgr. Marta McCloskey Production Mgr. Anthony Tompkins Morgue Director Iris Knight Adviser Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by the students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during exams and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $4(10 for 12pp.

Todd issac

Vicki Hsu

Jody Marek

Sophomore/Political Science

Junior/Finance

Graduate/Education

"I guess it's to make a little above 3.0 GPA. I didn't do too good last semester."

"I want to get a job... to earn money."

`To lose weight and exercise more."

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE 3

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Student Support Services offers: i.- Advance Standing Credit and Correspondence Studies ar- Career Education and Job Placement Ar Help with Resumes (dr Individual Counseling and Support Groups %. 0-- Internships or Interviewing Skills and Resume Development ckL or Off-Campus Listings for Part-time and Full-time Employment %, (4,- Special Assistance to Students of Color kt:, or Substance Abuse Prevention/Addiction Education c, ',

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PAGE 4

THE VISTA

January 19, 1995

UCO Student pins a red ribbon commerating Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. (Staff Photo by Christopher P Smith)

UCO students celebrate MLK Jr. holiday with song, march & hope for peace

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer In memory of a dream, UCO students, faculty and staff celebrated the life and efforts of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Monday on the UCO campus.

A continuous film of King's crusade for equal rights for all men, women and children was shown at the University Center from 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Later, a salute to King was held in the Will Rogers Room at the University Center.

Charles Lillard, director of the Baptist Student Union, began the salute with a prayer.

This was followed by the singing of the Black national anthem, led by Joy Howard, Black Student Association treasurer.

County Commissioner Shirley Darrell was the keynote speaker.

Darrell recalled things that made an impact on her life during the Martin Luther King era. She spoke of a time in 1954 when she left Oklahoma and traveled to Virginia by train to attend Hampton University.

Her strongest memory of that journey, she said, revolved around the segregated coaches.

"None of us, black or white, understood why we had to ride in separate cars," she said.

"We would get these incredi-

Supporters of Martin Luther King, Jr. sing songs in celebration of his birthday during Monday's march around the UCO campus while Christian Greene, right, carries a sign in support of the `American Hero." (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

County Commissioner Shirley Darrell urges Martin Luther King, Jr. supporters to spread his message of non-violence throughout our communities. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

ble card and domino games going and right in the middle of them, the conductor would come in, separate us all and run us back to our various cars.

"As soon as he went to the end of the train, everyone would reorganize and carry on with the game," Darrell said.

Students sing and chant as they prepare for the celebration march "We were all students on Luther King Jr.'s birthday. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith) our way to school and it didn't make any sense to us," "This is the part of the dream today's society. She said the best she added. birthday gift that could be given that seems to have been forgotDarrell concluded by saying to the memory of King at this ten," she said. she thought the goals and visions time would be a rejuvenation of The celebration ended with a of King were slipping away in his commitment to no violence. march around the university.

around the UCO for Martin

Contestants for the Miss Black UCO Pageant acted as march marshals, while the marchers sang the song of unity, "We Shall Overcome."

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

Will slavery be 'abolished' from Mississippi's law books?

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — With the approach of Black History Month in February, there's no better time for Mississippi to endorse the end of slavery — even if it is 130 years late, a state senator said.

When the 13th Amendment to the Constitution outlawed slavery in 1865, Mississippi was the only state to refuse to endorse it. State lawmakers called it "unnecessary."

Democratic State Sen. Hillman Frazier filed a resolution Wednesday to ratify that "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude ... shall exist within the United States."

"We're trying to get rid of some of the mistakes of the past," said Frazier, whose resolution is cosponsored by 10 of Mississippi's 52 senators. "A lot of folks still view us as being backwards, holding on to the past. We'll send out a message to the entire nation that this is a new Mississippi."

The old Mississippi was a bastion of segregation and a hotbed of racial strife, characterized by the 1964 murders of three civil rights workers who were attempting to

register black voters.

Republican Sen. Mike Gunn said Mississippi has spent enough time trying to live down its reputation, and has already approved resolutions honoring state and national black leaders. Now the Legislature should focus on other issues such as economic development, he said.

"Each year we pass sayings that Mississippi has changed, we are now 'Mississippi Cooling' as opposed to 'Mississippi Burning,'" Gunn said, referring to a movie

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By Jason Webb Staff Writer Senior vocal performance major Noel Graves Williams will hold her senior recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall Theater.

The hour-long recital will feature works by Rossini, Poulenc, Handel, Puccini and others.

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Williams was featured in UCO's production of Hansel and Gretel and The Tales of Hoffman. She has also been a winner of the UCO Concerto Competition and a soloist for the UCO Concert Chorale.

The recital is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Melanie Maltsberger at 341-2980 Ext. 5004.

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Recital scheduled tonight at Mitchell Hall Theater

about the murders of the three civil rights workers.

"It's moot. It's needless. I think it's nonsensical," he said.

"Obviously the Legislature wastes its time on a lot of things, and this is one of those situations, probably, that we'll waste some time on."

The resolution needs approval from two-thirds of the 174-member Legislature, which includes 41 blacks. If passed, it would be noted in congressional records.

"It's better late than never," Frazier said.

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WORLD' WRAP Japanese quake devastates Kobe KOBE, Japan (AP) — Japan's nightmare of a disastrous urban earthquake came true Tuesday when a quake tore through several western cities. toppling hundreds of buildings, touching off raging fires and killing more than 1,700 people.

The devastation was worst in the port city of Kobe, where the quake collapsed roadways, knocked trains off their tracks, wrecked docks and severed communications. The quake, with a higher preliminary magnitude of 7.2, was the most violent to strike a densely populated area of Japan since 1948.

Gazans have fun with new freedom GAZA CITY. Gaza Strip (AP) — PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat's eight-month-old autonomy government may not have brought Gazans the prosperity they dreamed about — but the self-rule experiment is stirring a secular revolution in the Gaza Strip.

For the first time since the Israeli occupation began 27 years ago. Gazans are having fun.

Residents can buy a massage. Music blares from wedding receptions and car stereos. while bands and singers are barely able to meet the demand. Dusty refugee camps have installed pinball machines in game rooms and snack shops now offer pizzas and croissants.

And even the police have joined in the fun. At a party at the Palestine Hotel recently. a plainclothes secret service officer hopped on the table and did a belly dance. his pistol jiggling on his hip. before showering himself with one-dollar bills.

J anuary

THE VISTA

19, 1995

Vista brings readers growth, change with new semester The Republican turnover will be the topic of the first column.

"Around Town," a column of events and activities for the weekend, will be printed in every Thursday's paper.

A movies review column, which will primarily contain information about videos and new releases, will be printed every other Thursday.

A book review column will appear on alternate Thursdays.

Also, the new cartoons "Once Upon A Crime" and "The Pessimist's Playground," by illustrator Jonathan Koelsch will appear on the comic page.

A strong, growing sports section is another change the paper will have this spring for readers.

The Vista is participating in Homeland's Apple Bucks program.

Through this program, computers

By Liz Dorris Staff Writer The first few weeks of any semester propose refreshing changes as students, faculty and staff wait to see what the new term holds.

Also planning new and refreshing changes is UCO's student paper, The Vista.

"When I started seven years ago The Vista was eight pages.

Today we are pushing 20-page papers," said Mark Hanebutt, director of The Vista.

One of the changes The Vista will have is a question and answer column in every Tuesday's paper.

Any student may turn in a question anytime to The Vista, Room 107 of the Communications Building, or to David Hanigar, managing editor, at Ext. 5915.

and software are given to schools who turn in Homeland receipts.

Because of a larger staff and progress in computer programs, The Vista is in need of new computers and software.

A special prize will be given to the person who brings in the most receipts.

Students, faculty, staff and organizations may bring in receipts with their names written on the back of each receipt to receive points.

This "receipt drive" will last through March.

The Vista has added new staff members and has made changes with last semester's staff.

New staff members are: John Clanton, Cynthia Chung, Farzana Razak, Elizabeth Hew, Marta McCloskey, and Christy Strother.

Waste materials may be future fuel WASHINGTON (AP) Researchers say they have found a way to turn sawdust and other wastes into a potentially endless source of fuel. The key: a genetically altered bacterium.

After 20 years of effort. scientists have developed a microorganism capable of converting certain sugars found in wood and other fibers to ethanol.

The raw material can include waste paper, municipal solid waste, newspaper and other materials discarded as trash.

Use of ethanol instead of gasoline in a car results in a 90 percent reduction of carbon dioxide.

Evidence implies black hole exists TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Using a new, keener radio telescope. astronomers have found compelling evidence for the existence of perhaps the biggest black hole ever found, with a mass equal to 40 million suns.

The Very Long Base Array telescope found a disk of dust and gas rotating at up to 650 miles per second in the center of a galaxy 21 million light years from Earth.

Black holes are stellar structures that have collapsed into a single point so dense that the gravity it creates prevents even light from escaping. They have long been thought to exist in the center of active galaxies, but unquestioned proof of their existence has been elusive.

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Waiting decreases premature birth BOSTON (AP) — Spacing pregnancies too close together increases the risk of prematurity, the major cause of infant death in the United States, and may help explain the relatively high death rate of black newborns, a study concludes.

The study, conducted by Dr. James S. Rawlings and his wife Virginia, a nutritionist, and Dr. John A. Read, says women should wait at least nine months between pregnancies to build up the nutritional reserves necessary for a growing fetus.

The research suggests that black mothers' tendency to get pregnant again quickly is one reason their infant mortality rate is twice as high as whites'.

The researchers found that almost half of the black women they studied waited less than nine months between babies, compared with one-third of the whites. Ten percent of the blacks and 4 percent of the whites waited less than three months.

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January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE

Nigh to be honored by OU for community service

By Iris Knight Staff Writer

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UCO President George Nigh will be recognized for his outstanding service to the community at the Evening of Excellence research dinner Jan. 26 at the Marriott Hotel in Oklahoma City.

The University of Oklahoma College of Medicine Alumni Association will honor Nigh with the Dean's Award for Distinguished Community Service during its annual blacktie dinner.

"Nigh will receive the award because the major building and modernization of the OU College of Medicine occurred during his tenure as governor," said Carol Hall, dinner committee chair.

Nigh said he considers public service work honorable and is very appreciative of this award.

"I wanted to be able to do things for the state and for the people," said Nigh.

Nigh said he has always wanted to serve the public and remembers telling his seventhgrade class that he would one day be governor.

Nigh's political career includes his eight-year term as

UCO President George Nigh governor of Oklahoma, 16 years as lieutenant governor and eight years in the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Nigh founded the Nigh Institute of State Government at UCO and is president of the Donna Nigh foundation.

Nigh said he is very proud of his service work, particularly his selection as one of the five national honorees for the Martin Luther King Award in 1993.

Another honor bestowed upon Nigh was his induction into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1989.

In 1994, Nigh received the

National Patrick Henry Award from the U.S. National Guard Association for his help on the veterans memorial at UCO. Along with Nigh, Dr. John R. Alexander, vice president for medical affairs at St. John Medical Center in Tulsa, will be honored.

Carol Modisette, coordinator of the Medical Alumni Association, said this was the 11th year for the dinner, which raises money for research scholars at the OU College of Medicine.

"We awarded greater than $800,000 in research grants in the first ten years," said Modisette.

Some other recipients of the award have been Dean McGee, John Kirkpatrick, Stanton Young, Mrs. Fred Jones, Richard Harrison, E.K. Gaylord, Edward Joullian III, John Gammill, Paul Travis, and Sarah Hogan.

To purchase the $150 tickets for the dinner call Carol Hall or Kay Oliver at 271-3500.

CHRISTIAN

SLATER

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Freshman Jennifer Boyd sits on steps in the Administration Building while she prepares to enroll. The enrollment center has been crowded with students with last minute enrollment problems since last week.

(Staff Photo by Christopher P. Smith)

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THE VISTA

anuary 19, 1995

The UCO Alumni Association would like to thank the following volunteers for participating in the first Annual Bronze & Blue Fund Campaign Phon-A-Thon: UCO Students Stephanie Anderson Heather Aston Carrie Cook Joyce Coleman Janis Hester Laurie Gibson Salena Locklin Celeste Li Betty Powers Amitia Peterson Dawn Williams Travis White

Blanche Barrimore Akram Azerbayer Tawnie Corwin Kristien Cremie Alexis Jimenez Tony Jackson Courtney Marks Jenny Lupton Mei-Chi Wu Melissa Presnal Vladimir D. Stojanovski

Tony Claro J. J. Batcheller Tricia Cannon Liz Dorris Aidos Djeksembajev Scott Dittmer Adam Johnson Catherine Johnson No Kunsch Jana Sandie Kristin Mitchell Woon Hui Moh Debra Sloan Albert Seah Sharon Smith

UCO Faculty

UCO Staff

UCO Alumni

Carole Bryant Dr. Lou Ebrite Dr. Steve Jenks Dr. Joe Johnson Dr. Judith Lepuschitz Dr. Jerry Lin Dr. Billye Peterson Dr. Monsurur Rahman Dr. Carol Swink Dr. Tom Trittipo

Laura Gruntmeir Jeddie Botsford Christina Lee Dr. Nancy Hughes David McClellan Sharon Martin Donna Peters Lynn Means Susan Thompson Steve Schutten I leather A. Nakonezny

Ted and Murlene Anderson Sherill Carrington Reba Collins John Combs Doug Folks Jane Haskin Jerry Krittenbrink

Student/Alumni Organizations

UCO Friends

Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Circle K International Creative Studies/Writers Institute Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron President's Leadership Council Public Relations Student Society Association Sigma Kappa Sorority UCO Alumni Association Board of Directors

Richard Hansen Sally Yap

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE 9

FUND continued from front page junction to be a four-way stop.

"He (Mau) was traveling westbound on 164th and the truck was traveling northbound on MacArthur. At the stop sign he stopped and made a left turn—right into the path of the truck," said Sgt. Kim Hughes of the traffic investigation unit at the Oklahoma City Police Station.

The truck could not avoid a collision, and hit the car on the

driver's side, throwing the Sentra 54 feet, Hughes said.

Mau suffered extensive injuries to the brain, stomach, spinal cord and pelvic bone.

Kong, who sustained injuries to the left collarbone and lungs, hung to her life for the first two days before doctors declared her out of danger.

MSA sponsor Jimmie Rogers said Mau's hospital bills alone amounted to approximately

$43-44,000.

The cost of the machines in the intensive care unit escalated the bill almost $9,000 a day.

Eighty percent of the bills incurred will be settled by personal insurance, while the MSA Foundation has volunteered to take care of the remaining 20 percent, Rogers said.

To date, the fund has collected almost $2,000 in the form of donations and proceeds from a

garage sale, said MSA Secretary Audrey Masacorale.

Many of those who knew Mau well were profoundly affected by the accident and his death.

"It's very sad," said UCO student Amelia Liew. "He worked so hard, tried so hard—and he was about to graduate soon. It's such a waste."

"I see him whenever I close my eyes," said Mun Keat Kok, a

friend who shared Mau's major.

A wall was erected, splitting the Oklahoma room in half, to house The Corner. The north side will remain The Oklahoma Room.

On the first floor, where The Corner was previously located, is the University Center's latest change–the Union Station Express.

The Union Station Express is a convenience store larger in size and variety than Central Express, the convenience store located at the back of Central Cafeteria.

The Union Station Express will

offer food and "anything for everyday life," said Rahman.

Currently, the store is filled with candy, chips, popcorn, sodas, paper, film and other things necessary and not so necessary to student living.

"We're still bringing in items that people requested," said Arthur Robinson, director of the University Center.

Sally Baker, junior Elementary Education major and customer of the Union Station Express said, "This will be pretty good, because

it's the only one on this floor. A lot of people don't even know that there's anything downstairs."

The Union Station Express will be open seven days a week.

Other plans for the university are further down the road.

"The idea is to move student services to the University Center, but the work and plans have been stopped," said Nick Widener, executive assistant for special projects.

Presently, the university is awaiting acceptance of a grant from the Donald W. Reynolds

Foundation to determine the size and extent of additional buildings.

Widener explained the changes will be made in two phases.

During the first phase, a building will be erected south of University Center, and will house student services, such as the advisement and enrollment offices.

In the second phase, another building will be constructed to house conference rooms and the David Boren Archives 43 library.

—by Cynthia Chung Staff Writer

• Those interested in making contributions to the MSA Foundation may do so at the Union Bank in Edmond.

CHANGE continued from front page In order to accommodate the restaurants, the University Center Bookstore will move downstairs to the old game room, room 102, and the game room is where the Copy Center was located.

"I hope to have the bookstore moved by the end of the month," said Paul Mengwasser, University Center Bookstore manager.

Once the bookstore is completely moved, it will still sell textbooks and school supplies, but art and office supplies will be sold across the hall at The Corner bookstore.

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PAGE 10

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

A motivating midlife UCO professor's multiple careers include parenthood to flight attending to the FBI

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

Career Occupations:

opelessly mired in a mid-life crisis," 54-year-old Mike Seikel said he decided not to let stereotypical ideas hold him back, so he resigned from the FBI and became a flight attendant.

After working for American Airlines, Seikel is now taking a leave of absence from the airlines and starting a career as a motivational speaker.

Along with his new career, Seikel will serve as an adjunct professor at UCO this spring. He will teach criminal enterprises, an intersession class focusing on the history of crime in America.

"We will talk about how some aspects of crime have evolved into the complicated and sophisticated type of crime, such as gangs, extortion and kidnapping."

Seikel said he hopes to have a variety of guest speakers from the FBI and from the state and county prosecutors office.

"I intend to give the students an overview of crime in America and make them aware of the importance of the history of crime," Seikel said.

Born in Oklahoma, Seikel has been married 35 years and has five children and 10 grandchilH

,,

• Married 35 years, with five children and 10 grandchildren • Current UCO Adjunct Professor • Motivational Speaker •American Airlines flight attendant •FBI Agent for 25 years (1963-88) •Marine Corps until 1962

So I told my wife, 'I think I'll go to work at an airline and be a flight attendant,' and she said, 'No, you just want to work with all those pretty young girls.'"

Seikel out on weekends.

"It did me a lot of good because I overcame my fear of public speaking, although I don't know if it did them any good or not," he said.

Disheartened by the extensive loss of life in Vietnam, Seikel resigned from the military and followed his boyhood dream to become an FBI agent.

Seikel was with the FBI from 1963 to 1988. He worked all the criminal type violations from reactive and personal crime to white collar crime.

One of his cases involved a man who kidnapped a banker from Tecumseh, and demanded a ransom of $300,000.

Seikel and other FBI agents watched him pick up the money.

Hoping the suspect would meet with an accomplice, they followed him.

"When we tried to pull him

dren. He has a bachelor's degree in business and another in religious studies. He also has a master's degree in criminal justice. is boyhood dream was to become an FBI agent. However, Seikel said he was extremely shy and didn't think he was aggressive enough to be an agent, so he joined the Marine Corps.

"I saw those signs 'The Marine Corps Builds Men' and I thought if they could make a man out of me they could make a man out of anybody," Seikel said.

Seikel credits the Marine Corps for giving him confidence in himself. Although he was an artillery officer he spent one year as the battalion's moral guidance officer.

During that time his job was to convince the Marines not to get venereal diseases when they went

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over and arrest him, he took off and we ended up in a long chase through downtown Oklahoma City," he said.

Seikel was in the car directly behind the fugitive and had to ram his car to get him to stop.

"The crash banged me up a little bit and broke the stock of the shot gun I was carrying," Seikel said.

"It was a funjob but it got kind of old after 25 years" he said. fter a total of 29 years with the federal government, Seikel decided it was time for another change.

He resigned from the FBI and took some time off to write a book and finish his master's degree.

During this time, Seikel saw that some of the airlines were hiring mature flight attendants.

"So I told my wife, 'I think I'll go to work at an airline and be a

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flight attendant,' and she said, 'No, you just want to work with all those pretty young girls.'" `It was hard work," Seikel said.

"I've never been more proud than when they pinned my wings on as an American Airlines flight attendant."

Some passengers often find it hard to believe that Seikel is a flight attendant.

"I was standing in the terminal in Dallas with our captain waiting to board a flight to New York.

"She and I were standing in our uniforms and a woman came right up to me and said, 'Captain can you tell me the flying time to New York."

"Before I could respond she turned to the captain and said 'Miss, can you tell me what you're serving for dinner today."'

Seikel speaks at civic groups and charitable organizations and is in the process of making a video of his presentation.

Seikel is particularly interested in working with college students.

"I think my presentation, 'A Formula for Success' can give them an edge when they get out into the business world." Seikel said he has had a lot of positive feedback from his presentations and feels confident that his formula works.

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THE VISTA

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PAGE 11

PAGE 12

UCO's Aska prepares for Hula Bowl

By Scott Moore Sports Writer Former University of Central Oklahoma standout tailback Joe Aska will participate in this year's Hula Bowl Sunday at Honolulu, Hawaii. The game will be televised by ESPN beginning at 7 p.m.

The Hula Bowl is a showcase for top collegiate talent with National Football League hopes.

Aska will play on the West team along with such Division I standouts as quarterback John Walsh from Brigham Young University, running back Tyrone Wheatley from Michigan and running back Lee Becton from Notre Dame.

Aska will be playing fullback instead of his usual tailback position.

The Hula Bowl will be the second college all-star game for Aska since the end of the 1994 season. On Christmas Day Aska participated in the nationally televised Blue-Gray All-Star game and picked up an MVP award for the Blue squad. Aska led the Blue team to a 38-27 victory with 69 yards on seven carries and two touchdown runs of one and five yards. Aska also returned a kickoff for 46 yards and caught two passes for 20 yards. His difficult, 18-yard reception that set up his one-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter was the most impressive to pro scouts who questioned his pass-catching abilities.

The 5-11, 226 lb. Aska, who is blind in one eye, rushed for a school-record 1,629 yards in 1994 and finished third for the Harlon Hill Award for the top player in Division II.

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January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

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By Scott Moore Sports Writer The Central Oklahoma wrestling team rolled to their first tournament title of the 1994-95 season by capturing the Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville Cougar Invitational championship Saturday while crowning three individual champions and placing five others in the top three.

The Bronchos, ranked number one in Division II, finished with 97.5 total points with Division I foe Missouri finishing second with 88.5.

Junior Brian Melchiori at 126, senior Mike Keim at 134 and senior Chad Humphrey at 190 all won titles for UCO. Melchiori earned Outstanding Wrestler honors.

"I'm very pleased with their performances at the tournament," said Head Coach David James about the Broncho's three titlists. "They've been productive all year and they've been competitive against top competition and that's what I'm most pleased about."

Freshman Chad Beeson at

team and that's what type of wrestler Cunningham is."

UCO will face the Division I, number five ranked Cyclones at 9 a.m. Saturday inside the Nebraska Coliseum. Sixteen teams will compete in the duals with 13 NCAA Division I teams making up the bulk of the field.

Iowa and Oklahoma State (ranked one and two in Division I) will also be competing.

Last season, the Bronchos finished seventh in the NWCA Championships with upset wins over then number four ranked Michigan and number 10 ranked Fresno State, both Division I foes. Last year, UCO became the first-ever Division II team to place in the tournament. Under James, UCO's record is 34-47-4 against Division I teams.

Melchiori, Keim, Humphrey win titles at Cougar Invitational 158 and junior heavyweight Denny Kennedy grabbed second place finishes for UCO while sophomore Keith Kizarr (118), sophomore Ryan Vratil (142) and sophomore Shawn Bateman (150) finished third.

Sophomore Mark Cunningham at 158 and junior Jerry Best at 142 did not participate at the Cougar Invitational due to injuries. Defending national champion Best missed the tournament because of a broken nose but should be available for this weekend's National Wrestling Coaches Association Dual Meet Championships at Lincoln, Neb. Cunningham missed with a sprained ankle and is questionable for the NWCA tournament.

The Bronchos will face Division I opponent Iowa State (9-0) in the first round and despite the injury to Cunningham, James still feels good about his 3-0-1 Bronchos.

"I'm happy with where we

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are right now," said James.

"We're a little banged up right now and we've had to adjust the lineup at times but I'm pleased.

"Iowa State is a tough program and they have a strong tradition there needless to say.

We'll need to catch a break here and there if we're going to have a chance to upset them and it will be an upset no question about it. We'll need to put together our best lineup against them. That's why it's important that we get Cunningham back.

Iowa State is a tough, physical

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PAGE 13

THE VISTA

UCO splits two with Angelo State Lady Bronchos whip defending * LSC champions

`' --

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Unknown guard spurs ASU as Broncho rally falls short

By Mike Erwin

By Mike Erwin

Sports Editor

Sports Editor

C

t.

Hot shooting and tough defense helped Central Oklahoma rout Angelo State 7656 Monday night inside Hamilton Field House.

After giving up the first basket, the Lady Bronchos went on a 12-0 run and never looked back while shooting 56.7 percent from the field in the first half.

UCO led the defending Lone Star Conference champions by as many as 28 points in the second half.

The Lady Broncho's senior guard Kayla Bogges shut down ASU's preseason All-American guard Nicole Collins.

Last year's conference player of the year, Collins entered the game averaging 26.9 points.

She was held to eight points and made only three of 15 shots.

"We used Kayla and tried to make Nicole go to her right as much as possible," said UCO coach John Keely.

The Lady Bronchos were led in scoring by freshman forward Christie Heavin's 17 points.

Senior guard April Taylor scored 16, including four three-pointers, and Bogges added 11.

After enduring a rugged early-season schedule, the Lady Bronchos improved to 4-9 overall and 2-1 in league play.

"We really tried to take that tough early schedule and learn from it. The things people throw at us now, we've already seen it before," said Keely.

Saturday night, the Lady Bronchos play at West Texas A&M, the first of five consecutive road games.

Broncho forward Tyshon Fisher drives for a basket against Angelo State's Bert Butler. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

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An Angelo State basketball player who wasn't in the Central Oklahoma scouting report made the Bronchos pay for the oversight Monday night.

ASU's Marcus Davis came off the bench to lead the Rams to a 96-94 Lone Star Conference victory inside Hamilton Field House.

Davis, a 5-11 junior, scored 16 points, grabbed six rebounds, dished out nine assists and had only four turnovers against UCO's pressure defense.

"Number 10 (Davis) destroyed us and won the game, basically, for them," said Broncho coach Jim Seward. "I feel bad I don't know his name, but he really played a great game."

The Bronchos, who entered with a four-game winning streak, didn't go down easily, despite trailing by as many as 13. Jason Ervin scored 14 of his 19 points in the final 2:54 to help cut an 11 point ASU lead to one.

After Ram guard Bert Butler

hit one out of two free throws at :11, the lead was pushed back to two. UCO brought the ball downcourt but Zoderick Green's jumper was blocked out of bounds by Davis with 6.3 seconds remaining.

The Bronchos got two more chances to tie, but Junie Sanders' five-footer rimmed out and Eric Fortenberry's follow shot missed as time ran out.

"We scurried at the end and made a run, but we were never in the game," said Seward.

Lack of consistency was a problem for the Bronchos, said Seward. "We can't sustain things. We either get a slow start and come on or we get a good start and then we stop."

The LSC's leading scorer and rebounder, Sanders led all players with 26 points. Green added 16 points and 14 assists for UCO. The Rams were paced by Kenwick Gaines' 21. Butler scored 20 and Alan Bradley chipped in 18 for ASU. The Bronchos, now 8-5 overall and 1-1 in the conference, play next at West Texas A&M Saturday night in the first of five straight road games.

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THE VISTA

January 19, 1995

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anuary 19, 1995

PAGE

THE VISTA

Students can acquire jobs 54 students named to 'Who's Who' via internship positions, says placement director

By Iris Knight Staff Writer

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer As the new semester begins and students buckle down to study, junior and senior students may want to keep in mind that knowing the technical aspect of a job in their field of study could be as important as learning the theories.

Internships are a new trend in the placement business in regard to students preparing themselves for the job market, said Kathryn Gage, director of the career development and placement services.

"There was a day when an employer would come up to UCO and interview 20 or so students and make a hire.

"Employers are much more cautious these days, the trend now is to hire interns," Gage said.

Students need to learn how to use office equipment, get along day to day with colleagues and bosses and understand office politics, she added.

The placement office at UCO

works with many students, alumni and business people, regarding internships.

The placement office wants UCO students to be able to tell their prospective employer that along with their Bachelor's degree they know how to operate a computer and know what's expected of them.

During an internship, an employer can have a student work 15-20 hours per week and show them the ropes of that business, Gage said.

Not only is this an education service, but it gives the employer time to look the student over as a prospective full-time hire and in return, give the student inside information on the company.

"It's an excellent way for a student to get their foot in the door," she added.

"Right now we have more internships than we have students to fill them," she said.

For more information on internships, call Carrol McAllister at 341-2980 Ext. 2951.

EDMOND ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 1207 West Edmond Road

348-9410

Cordially Invites UCO Students and Faculty To All Worship Services Sunday School Morning Worship Bible Study Evening Worship Wednesday Evening

9:45 AM 10:45 AM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:30 PM

Students who believe that putting a little extra effort in their college experience are usually rewarded in some way. Who's Who, an organization that recognizes students across the country for outstanding achievement, has added 54 UCO student's names.

Students are selected for participation in Who Who for excellent grades, community service, and leadership in extracurricular activities, said Janet Bellows, secretary to Dudley Ryan, vice president for student services.

"It's quite an honor and students like it because they can put it on their resumes," said Bellows.

Bellows said the year-long process of becoming a member of Who Who begins in March

with letters of reference from university professors.

In October the list is given to an awards committee for further scrutiny, and by December the nominees are chosen and Who's Who notifies selected students.

The award winners receive a certificate from Who Who through their universities, a lifetime membership to Who's Who and nominees seeking postgraduate employment will gain access to the reference service, said Randall.

The recipient's name and a brief biography will be printed in the 1995 Who Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

The names of the 1995 UCO winners are Sandra Bennett, Michael Cavendish, Nuri Creager, Michael Flowers, Heather Geery, Michael Greeson, Mark Hatley, Michael Hogue,

Jerry Hopson, Salena Locklin, Sharon Love, David Nixon, Robin Poindexter, Michael Riley, Janet Runge, Brandon Schader, Nancy Scott, Chin-Swee Seah, Lisa Marie Sorrells, Daryl Thomas, Cheryl Weathers, Stephanie Webb, Ben-Geok Yap, Rebecca Brandeburg, Kathy Dungy, Victor Foster, Bridget Gautier, Nasim Haji-Sadeghi, Aarron Montgomery, Srividhya Muralidharan, Joacquin Stevens, Candice Waldrop, Paula Zobisch, Jennifer Beasley, Sean B. Carney, Chere Corbin, Tawni Corwin, Kristi Talton, Carole Crawley, Jennifer Darter, Caletha Henry, Sherri Horsechief, Kristi Kindred, Susan Lawson, Jeffrey Levy, Devin McDonald, Charles R. Price, Amy Reece, Russ TallChief, Rebecca Thompson, Elanor Wallis, Allison Watts, Kristi Wilkerson, and Brandi Woods.

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15

PAGE 16

anuary 19, 1995

THE VISTA

Campus community shares holiday spirit with an Edmond family

By Cynthia Chung Staff Writer Christmas was made more magical for one family in December due to efforts of The Vista and UCO's Greek clubs.

Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega joined the campus newspaper in embracing the spirit of giving by adopting a family of nine for the season.

Donations of clothes, shoes, blankets, food and toys filled two cars and a pick-up truck, said Jennifer Palmer, editor-in-chief of The Vista.

"A third of that went to the Hope Center (in Edmond), while the rest went directly to the family," she said.

It was the first time in almost half a decade that The Vista spearheaded a concerted effort to benefit families in need within the community.

Appeals were also extended to the student body via ads placed in the newspaper.

"We saw a need and we wanted to meet it through students here at UCO," said Palmer.

The Greek clubs volunteered responsibility for the needs of the seven children while The Vista took care of the parents' i \\ (m10 .

wants, she said.

"The father was making barely $900 a month—they needed all we could give them," said Palmer.

Aaaron Montgomery, president of Alpha Tau Omega, said his club collected two boxes brimming with blankets, shoes and coats.

Given the apparent success of the endeavor, would The Vista and the clubs score an encore this Christmas?

It depends on who's here next fall—hopefully it would become an annual event," said Palmer.

"It's good for the community. It can b.e very successful; it just takes extra effort," she said.

Vista editor Jennifer Palmer stands in front of one of the three vehicles that were filled by the Christmas donations received by students and student organizations on campus.

(Photo by Phillips Hall)

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anuary

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THE VISTA

PAGE

17

COMPUTE continued from front page nology will soon flood students across the nation. However, students at UCO have only felt a trickle of what is to come.

•

LRC moved to new location Students needing help in specific subjects will have a new and improved place to go this spring. The Learning Resource Center (LRC) has moved to a new location.

"We needed to expand because our computers were sitting side by side and no one had any room to write," said Amanda Harper, LRC lab assistant.

The new center has doubled in size and is now located on the first floor of the southeast wing of Thatcher Hall.

The new location allows room for expansion and separates the Assessment office from the LRC, Harper said.

The LRC offers help with basic skills in any subject with computer software, although 1000 level courses are the main focus, said Laura Crewe, coordinator of academic affairs.

Some of the software available tutors in English, reading, writing, typing mathematics, science, biology and chemistry. Preparation for the GMAT, GRE, and the PSST tests is also offered through available software, Crewe said.

Video tapes on subjects such as time management, test taking, listening and note-taking can also be checked out overnight from the LRC. The LRC is funded by student fees.

For every hour a UCO student attempts, $1 is placed in and assessment fund, from which the LRC operates, Crewe said.

Because UCO students are paying for it anyway, the LRC should be taken advantage of, Crewe said.

Current Technology

C

As the presence of technology saturates the modem world, education must adjust, said Chris Cowan, OSU junior.

"Technology is changing, everything's going full speed ahead. There's a ton of stuff done on computers," he said.

Currently, advances are reflected in educational institutions across the globe.

Innovations in broadcasting and computing have brought education into the multimedia age, according to an article in the Californiabased Cause/Effect magazine.

Interactive teleconferences, such as one held Oct. 27 in the UCO Communications Building, allow educators to see and learn of current changes and advances in the multimedia age.

Presently, colleges and other learning institutions around the U.S. have classrooms in which teachers lecture from "digital podiums" and present visual demonstrations on large computer-animated view screens.

Students, through access of an international, information-exchange network called Internet, write papers with researched information from around the globe.

Teachers lecture inter-nationally to thousands of students through distance-learning :tar programs while advances in satellite and fiber optic networks allow students, educators and professionals to link together and share information.

Modern telecommunication systems allow the simultaneous, asynchronous (two–way) transmission of TV broadcast quality, or "realtime video" and other audio and visual data.

As technology infuses with education, teaching methods are changing also. In situations where the students must grasp complex concepts and theories, educators can use computers to show with three-dimensional animahigher education. tion rather than with two-dimensional stick However, as technology grows, teaching figures on slate chalkboards. methods are in a state of flux, said Anna Seu, According to the "Technology Infusion Plan" for UCO's College of Education: director of multimedia development for California Polytechnical University. "...technology is now sufficiently advanced to Professors are learning to not only change the course of use technology to make education but to shape the classes more efficient and future of all educational interesting.

Computers are efforts. Integrating technolo"One of the professors gy into every aspect of the excellent at provid- here using multimedia in educational process makes his course work said, 'It ing content, not teachers more effective and used to take me a long time thorough." understanding. to explain about databases Furthermore, through the They help teachers and relationships, but with use of powerful multimedia the graphics and animacomputers and high-speed get better at what tion, I can show them— MODEMs (devices that this is what I mean, – Seu they do; they don't transmit computer data over said. phone lines), technology has replace them.

However, some say the increased the availability of traditional classroom will —Dr. Tom Owens distance-learning educationUCO professor soon be a thing of the past. al programs. of education "They're not going to surSince the introduction of vive.

No more than the cable, fiber-optic and satelhorse and buggy survived the automobile," lite-based data over phone lines, technology said Perelman. allows the Infobahn (information superhighModern broadcasting and telecommuniway) to extend into the homes and lives of cations systems make it possible for students people who lack access to colleges, universiin remote locations to view lectures and ties and other centers of learning. access other educational material at their According to UCO's "Technotalk-back" will. High-speed multimedia computer netTV programming, the broadcasting and comworks will also allow students to attend puter industries have grown to become powerclasses and take tests Without stepping foot ful forces in education. Industry trends lean on an institutional campus. Because of this, toward the decentralization of learning and instructors must adjust their schedules and expect to create a more competitive system of

teaching methods to remain current.

"Technology is a tool we use to communicate. Computers are excellent at providing content, not understanding. They help teachers get better at what they do; they don't replace them," said Dr. Tom Owens, Ph.D., professor of education at UCO. Although remaining current technologically may be of utmost importance, with the cost of educational hardware and software, the task could prove to be difficult for the present educational systems.

However, many computer and educational technology companies are contributing to education by providing low-cost technology to public learning institutions.

Furthermore, changes in the distribution of local, state and federal funds will aid in buffering these costs.

"Connecting every public school and library to the developing information superhighway is a legitimate goal of public policy.

Adopting regulatory policies that will advance this goal is crucial," said Sen. Bob Kerrey in an on–line interview with WIRED magazine.

As an example of the industry's effort, Microsoft Corporation co-founder and Director Paul Allen told News Bytes, a digital news service, of an agreement he made in November 1994 to invest in the Computer Network (C/Net), a cable-based computer literacy channel.

"We have hit a gold mine with our computer channel,"said C/Net's Chief Executive Officer Dr. Bernie Luskin, Ph.D. "It is no sur-

prise that other companies are coming around to try to partake in this new line of broadcasting."

V PART TWO of this series will run in next Tuesday's issue of The Vista.

V —Story By : Staff Writers Anthony Tompkins, David L Hanigar and Mike Ervin and Guest Writers Michelle Peller, Tina Fowble, Angela Owens and Carol Cole Mills

New teaching tools for the classroom: • Modems • Interactive teleconferences • Computer-animated view screens • Internet • C/Net (Computer Network) • Satellites • Fiber-optic cables • Real-Time videos •Three-dimensional animations •Technology-Infusion Plans • 'Techno Talk-back TV" • Learning decentralization • High-speed multimedia computer networks

T

PAGE 18

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

MOVIE REVIEWS

AROUND TOWN The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of January 20-22.

—Reviews By Paul Eddy/ The Vista Movie Ratings: Reviews are set up on a five-point rating scale:

+

4 4 + 4

Concerts/Music:

Five is the highest rating possible and one is the lowest.

Friday • Concert featuring Herb Ellis and Eldon Shamblin starts at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 at the Oklahoma Country and Western Museum Hall of Fame, 3927 S.E. 29th in Del City.

'Sunrise' could be 'the' movie for director "Before Sunrise" rated R

Saturday V Concert featuring local bands, Vicious Circle, The Sugar Breakfast Band, Neurotic Trend, The Lunchbunch, and Dwindle. H-Bomb Diner, 100 N. Broadway in Edmond.

Admission is $5.

From the creator of "Slacker" and "Dazed and Confused" comes the romance, "Before Sunrise."

Rating: •1•

✓ Norman Chamber Orchestra will present a concert featuring bassist John Williams and bassonist Carl Rath. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m. It will be held at the First Christian Church, 220 S. Webster Ave. Admission is free.

Art:

+

The film is about the perfect holiday romance, a chance meeting between strangers and a night spent walking together in one of the most romantic of European cities talking and sharing intimate secrets.

"Before Sunrise" was filmed on location in Vienna and stars Ethane Hawke as Jesse, an American traveling through Europe, and Julie Delpy as Celine, a French student traveling home to Paris.

After becoming casually acquainted on the Eurail, Jesse

Sunday

Jesse (Ethan Hawke) suggests that Pauline (Julie Delpy) postpone her travel back to France. (Castle Rock Entertainment) persuades Celine to delay her trip home and join him on a spontaneous trip through Vienna.

The film shows their fourteen hours together, as they walk and talk through their lives and through Vienna.

When the film closes, it is left to the viewer to decide whether the relationship grows and contin-

ues or just fades to a sweet memory.

This is a film for the romantic in everyone, and has the potential to bring director Richard Linklater into the view of the public for good.

The soundtrack features Viennese pop and local Austrian bands and performers.

The Stephanie Janssen collection of • contemporary American and European Art: In Memory of R. Michael Johns," will be displayed at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, on the University of Oklahoma campus, 410 W. Boyd. Hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.; Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m. For more information call 325-3272.

• "A Carousel Christmas" is on display through Jan. 22 at the Oklahoma City Art Museum at the Fairgrounds, 3113 Pershing Blvd in Oklahoma City. Call 946-4477 for more information.

Special Events: Sunday • The Oklahoma City University Film Institute will present several classic films which explore the cinematic study of various cultures. "Fitzcarraldo," the first of the eight films, will be shown at OCU at 2 p.m. and is free to the public.

?ref a predictable host of popular faces

Plays: ✓ "The Cemetery Club" will be presented at Carpenter Square Theater Jan. 8-26.

Curtains rise at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Jan. 22. For reservationstr ticket information, call 232-6500.

"Ready To Wear" rated R Comedy amidst chaos seems to be the goal of Robert Altman's latest film, "Ready to Wear."

✓ "Private Lives" will be presented Jan. 18-22 in the Studio Theater by the University of Oklahoma School of Drama. For more information call 325-4101. ✓ "Sleeping Beauty" will be presented Jan. 17- Feb. 5 at City Arts Center, 3000 General Pershing Blvd. on the Fairgrounds.

For more information call 951-0000.

Rating: 4 4 Originally titled "Pret-APorter," the film takes place during the French fashion shows also named Pret-A-Porter.

"Ready to Wear" is a conglomeration of several plots.

One features a relationship between two reporters stranded without luggage. They spend their time in a hotel room taking their notes from the television.

Another plot involves the death of the head of the fashion council. Although his death is an accident, the police think that he was murdered. Everyone connected to the victim is a suspect in the ensuing investigations.

Of course, there is still the

Recreation: Saturday Linda Hunt, Tracey Ullman, Danny Aiello, Sally Kellerman and Kim Basinger in Robert Altman's "Ready To Wear" (Mirimax Films) matter of the actual fashion show and the maneuvering for power in the world of fashion.

The film is carried more by the names involved than by the stories it tells.

Sometimes the plots seem to be excuses to bring more names into association with the film.

Still, if nothing else, one can find some entertainment in trying to recognize all the names involved, and the last runway

show is quite "different."

The film's cast includes several top names in today's worlds of film and fashion, such as Julia Roberts, Tim Robbins, Naomi Campbell, Stephen Rhea, Tracey Ullman, and Christian Lacroix.

The film's soundtrack is in spots worthwhile with bands such as The Cranberries, U2, and The Rolling Stones contributing.

A

V The Oklahoma City Cavalry will face Shreveport Jan. 21. Games begin at 7:35 p.m. in the Myriad. Call 232-3865 for ticket information.

Sunday V The Oklahoma City Blazers play the Tulsa Oilers Jan. 22. in the Myriad. Call 2,2-7825 for more information.

Dance: Friday • Community Dances are held at 7:30 p.m. every second Saturday and fourth Friday at the First Unitarian Church, NW 13 and Dewey. No partner necessary, all dances are taught. For more information call 720-9820.

—Compiled by John Clanton/The Vista —Artwork by Sean Ashby/ The Vista

January 19, 1995

•

AROUND I I I CAMPUS

THE VISTA

PAGE

By Jonathan Koelsch

The Pessimist's Playground It's Bad...

It's Worse...

-

19

It's Terrible...

1 -2- --2 2 z

I

Today V The Catholic Student Center will have Mass and lunch at noon and a Bible study at 6:30 p.m. at 321 E. Clergern.

✓ Toastmasters will have a meeting at 12:35 p.m. in Will Rogers East in the University Center.

✓ The Student Programmimg Board will sponsor Dr.

Bellows, a hypnotist, at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The show is open to the public and volunteers are taken from the audience. Contact Carole Crawley for more information at 341-2980 Ext. 3337.

WN EN YObl i KE DREAMING

WH E N YOU WALK INTO CLAS S AND REALIZE WHAf `/0i) Forz6cfr 16 YDU g. ,PANTS ,

'IMRE I-ATE TO CMS; AND YOU FORGOT SOMMIN&;„

By Robert Cotton

WIRED

V Residence Hall Association will have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the Dogwood room in Central Cafeteria.

✓ The Baptist Student Union will have a Welcome to UCO

party at 7:30 p.m. at the BSU located at the corner of University and Main. The party will have food and fellowship to welcome returning students to UCO and greet new students.

For more information contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

✓ Chi Alpha will hold their meeting at 7 p.m. in the Senate Room in the University Center.

A Brief Look Ahead

SP■ TvlE THoU9H.

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V The President's Club will sponsor a meeting at 4:30 p.m.

Jan. 24 in the Cherokee Room in the University Center, with guest Dr. Hughes with the Foundation Office. All presidents of student organizations are invited to attend. Contact Tawni Corwin at 341-2980 Ext. 2245 for more information.

"I

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• The Baptist Student Union will have a Family Party at

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7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at the BSU located at the corner of University and Main. This party is an opportunity to get to join a small group which will work toward becoming a "family" of friends. The BSU also holds student-led Noonday meetings from 12:35-1 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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`V The Wesley Foundation will have a Chinese Bible Study at 7 p.m. Jan. 20 at 311 E. Hurd.

1

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2

3

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available to all qualified students. You may pick one up in the Student Affairs Office or in Steve Black's office in Room 103 in Thatcher Hall. For information call Steve Black, 341-2980 Ext. 2159.

The Vista is collecting Homeland receipts for Apples For Students, an opportunity for the newspaper to earn a Macintosh computer. Please bring your Homeland receipts to The Vista office and put your name on the back. The person or organization who brings in the most receipts wins a special prize courtesy of The Vista. Receipts will be collected through March.

•

• The Wellness Program will have open volleyball for

faculty, staff and students from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays in Wantland Gym. For information, call Sylvia Kowals, 341-2980 Ext. 2532.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

10

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55

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50

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ACROSS 51 "So there'' 1 Wigwam 52 Mythologdcal twins 6 Miss d'Orsay (3 wds.l 10 Emulates 6-Across 57 lZ.clamation of 14 1938 movie, "- Jisgust Chicago" 58 2.0 grade-point 15 Horse color average 16 Mrs. David Copper- 59 Environmental field science (abbr.)

17 Increasingly near 60 Luxor, '3 wos, 1 (3 wds. ) 66 Black 20 1963 movie, "David 67 - defense and ----" 58 Came next 21 - de cologne 69 Harry Belafonte 22 Tennessee power song complex '0 Fencing foil 23 Tension (3 wds.) 71 "The defense 28 Bird call 29 1958 movie, "God's Little ----" IDOWN 30 "- Haw' I Spasm 31 Chinese port 2 Make bigger (abbr. ) 33 "Three men in 35 More convinced 3 Popular hangouts 39 - dock 4 Borden's cow 40 Metric volume 5 Macedonian city 42 Aswan's river 6 "- Diavolo" 43 Indian state 7 Charged Particle 45 Of an age 8 Like some Jeans 46 Nefarious 9 One way to pay 47 Blubber (2 wds.)

36 42

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9

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PUZZLE KEY MEMO MIME MOUE =®E® MEM EMU EMEMMMEMEEMMENOM MEEM MEW MOM MOMMEMOMEMMOMUM Orri EOM OMB MEM•MEM MONO MEMO MIME MEMO IFIEMO MOO BOMB MEM MONO MOM EMEMEMEIME1131311111111E DOOM OMB MOM OEIMMECOMMEMUME MORO OEBEI MO= MEMO MEM MCBEE

PAGE

20

SPECIAL NOTICES 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 METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you.

We can help provide: *Housing *Clothing *Confidential counseling *Financial & medical assistance *Adoption options 1216 S Rankin 359-1400 $$$ THE INTERNATIONAL Homestay program is seeking families in OKC or Edmond to provide "homestay" experiences for internat'l students studying English, 8am-4pm, at the Edmond Language Institute, Thatcher Hall, UCO campus. The student pays the family $425/mo, average stay: 2-4 months. Requirements: a private sleeping room, meals & transportation to and from ELI. For additional info, call Ms. Vallejo at 235-7998 after 5pm or pager: 791-9015.

ALCOHOL-FREE DANCE CLUB THE PROMENADE Thurs * Fri* Sat* 8:00pm Thursday - Dollar Dance Dance Lessons 8 to 9pm Friday - Ladies Night No Cover for the Ladies Friday & Saturday - Free Pop Coffee from 8 to 9pm 4832 N MacArthur Warr Acres Plaza 495-3420 CALVARY CHAPEL of Norman meets on Sundays at 10am in the Whittier Recreation Center at 2000 West Brooks in Norman, 3295119.

STUDENT SPECIAL!!!

One donut & one small coffee or small soda $.99 UCO ID required Not valid for fancy donuts or muffins Winchell's Donut Shop 330 S Broadway, Edmond i.r

ATTENTION PARENTS! Do you want more for your children than daycare? Do you need a program for your child while you attend school?

Phone Churchill Academy, 341-4314.

A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

TYPING-Edmond resident w/ college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.

January 19, 1995

THE VISTA

FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.

DON'T KNOW HOW to type?

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CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats. Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 7515217.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.

RAPIDLY GROWING national software company in Edmond has Customer Service Trainee positions open, 20-40 hrs/wk. Mostly data collection, some selling. $6.50/hr + performance bonuses. Must have excellent verbal & phone skills.

Students welcome. Fantastic starting position--high-paid customer service representatives start here.

For a personal interview be at 1015 Waterwood Parkway, Building i (across from UCO) at 5:00 on Thurs evening.

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Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485.

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For info & forms: New Era Legal Services 20231 Stagg St. Canoga Park, CA 91306 (818)772-7168-(818)9984425 Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm RESUME SERVICES Make your first impression count! *Typing *Customized Resumes *Career Guidance *Video Interviewing *Personalized Letters *Laser Quality *Outstanding Service Jennifer Sparger Career Consultant 359-7982 MENTION THIS AD for a DISCOUNT on a rewarding MASSAGE by male therapist.

Available days, evenings, weekends. Call Gene 7552637. Great gift too.

JUST MY TYPE Word processing is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, & dependable service. Spell check & grammar check included.

Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime, 752-7955. Fax available.

ELECTRONIC TAX FILING Receiving a refund? I can file your tax return electronically and you can receive your money from the IRS in 10-14 days, $25. Call Sabre, UCO student, 789-1787.

EwtoymE NT

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS Over $600 pay, 6 semester credit hrs UCO elective credit, free housing and meals, airline tickets & transportation costs paid. Includes opportunities to compete for scholarships & job contracts for positions w/starting pay of $28,000 upon graduation.

Must meet age & health requirements. 2.0 GPA, 19 ACT. 30 positions available from June 6-July 26. Call 3412980 ext 5167.

EXPERIENCED SCREEN printer needed. Contact Creative Marketing, 8487094, ask for John.

NEW HORIZONS CHILD Development Center in Edmond is now hiring part time, 2:45-6:OOpm shifts. Call Karen at 748-4424.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to help with babysitting/housecleaning Mon, Wed, Fri afternoons.

Some from Fri/Sat evenings.

Approx 10-15 hrs/wk in Nichols Hills home. $5/hr. Call Lisa 232-8253 M-F. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parents' income.

Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800263-6495 ext. F58061.

HAVE WE GOT A JOB FOR YOU! Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for students w/reliable transportation and good communication skills.

Telemarketing positions available for poll taking and fund raising. Minimum weekly hours, 12 hrs (including 4 wkend hrs). Starting pay $5/hr + bonuses. Flexible schedule.

Call 528-3501, 1-5pm, ask for Amy. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel.

Seasonal & Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206634-0468 ext. C58063.

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000$6000+ per month. Room & board! Transportation!

Male/Female. No experience necessary! (206)545-4155 ext A58063.

PART TIME-JEWELRY STORE Part time position available for conscientious, bright student. Duties include: Running errands, gift wrapping, keeping jewelry clean, filing and customer service. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Samuel Gordon Jewelers, 5521 N Penn, 10am-6pm.

BRITTON NURSERY SCHOOL has part time positions available.

Experience preferred. M-F, 36pm, 842-1118.

EDMOND YMCA has part time position for front desk, evenings & weekends. Apply 1220 S Rankin, 348-9622.

CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE 201 N Meridian (Just N of Reno) is now accepting applications for servers. Will work with school schedule. Part time available, no experience necessary. Apply Mon-Th 3-5pm. EOE, 948-7778.

PART TIME POSITION for retail sales, some mornings, some evenings. Apply at 1331 W Memonal Rd, Suite 105.

WORK IN MOVIES! AMC Memorial Square Theatre is looking for friendly, dependable staff. Must be able to work afternoons, weekends and evenings. Apply at Memorial & Penn.

SUMMER JOBS TheCity of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, swim instructors, assistant pool mgr, etc.

Applications will be accepted through Feb 10 in the Personnel Office, 100 E First St, Edmond 73034. For more info call 3594685. EOE START $7 - 10 PER HOUR AHEAD THIS SEMESTER WITH A PART JOB AT DIALAMERICA MARKETING CALL NOW 843-0735 EXCELLENT MONEY for part time position waiting tables for fine dining. Will train you-sales major or any major. Apply at The Steak Joint Restaurant at 7628 N May, OKC. DEPENDABLE, ENTHUSIASTIC & caring student to care for 9-moold baby boy and some laundry.

References & experience necessary. Tue & Thur 8:30am12 Noon, begin Jan 31, 7516508.

CHILD CAREGIVER needed for church nursery Sunday mornings 8:15-12:15. More hrs possible. $7/hr, references required. Call 341-3205.

WINCHELL'S DONUT SHOP now hiring for night baker. Apply at 330 S Broadway, Edmond.

SUMMER MGT PROGRAM Serious, motivated students needed for Outlet Manager positions in Tulsa/OKC. Gain 'real world' skills to develop your resume! Excellent earnings and college credit possible! All majors; no $$ or experience necessary to run your own College Pro Painting business. Call 1-800392-1386. Application deadline 210-95.

HELP WANTED part time, liquor store/coffee specialty store. Must be 21. Must obtain liquor license.

Call 340-9463.

UPS is looking for loaders & unloaders to work in OKC facility.

Pay is $8/hr. Interested applicants should sign up for interviews at Career Development & Placement Services in the University Ctr. EOE M/F.

FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637.

KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye'! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion Alarms *24-hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall *Washer/dryer available *Indoor heated pool*sauna *Exercise room stocked lake QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 ROOM FOR FEMALES Private room & bath. Near UCO library. Share living and kitchen, nearly new, clean, bills paid. $225/mo. 478-2767.

SUNSET RIDGE APTS Spacious 1&2 bdrm apts, minutes from UCO. Ask about our student specials. Call 341-7987.

OXFORD OAKS is currently running student specials. Call for details, 348-2431.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 weeks free rent Efficiency 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm starting at $235 The Colonades Apartment Homes 848-2681 Must move in by 1/30/95 -

FOR SALE WEDDING DRESS IMORI LEE designer dress, size 8, never worn, $550 OBO. 6207187, leave message.

1978 TOTOTA CELICA, runs good, new clutch, silver, $1400, 751-5770.

1987 HONDA Civic, 4-dr, 5-sp, AC, am/fm/cass, $2950.

1984 CONQUEST, auto, fully loaded, 86K mi, $1950.

1984 RABBIT GTI, 2-dr, black, low miles, $1450.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla, 4-dr, AC, very sharp, $1950.

1989 MAZDA 323, 2-dr, AC, clean, $2450.

1985 MAZDA 626, auto, 4-dr, sharp, $2650.

1987 BMW 325e, black, 2-dr, 84K mi, fully loaded, immaculate, $6450.

1983 CIVIC, 4-dr, auto, new paint, new interior, nice, $1950.

1984 ACCORD, 4-dr, $2450.

1986 HYUNDAI, 4-dr, auto, nice looking, red, 61K mi, $1650.

1984 NISSAN Stanza, 4-dr, auto, fully loaded, $1950.

330-2100

ROC mmATEs RMMATE NEEDED ASAP! Professional female needs mature, non-smoking student to 1/2 bills in 2 bed, 2 bath apt in NE OKC. 20 min from school. No cats. Call 748-4850, leave message.

SINGLE CHRISTIAN female roommate needed to help pay rent on 2- story house w/swimming pool. Asking $320/mo plus deposit. Located 15 minutes from UCO. Just off Bdwy Ext in OKC. Call 840-7006 after 6pm.

PERSONALS REDHEAD WITH CLEFT CHIN. Lost my Citibank Photocard at intramural boccie. Easily recognizable. Bears name Linda Walker. Sentimental value.

Reward: Year's supply of sunblock.