The Vista January 21, 1992

University of Central Oklahoma

Nigh, Orza compete for UCO presidency Europeans awaiting female condoms GENEVA (AP) — Women will soon be able to wear condoms, finally giving them the power to protect themselves from AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.

The new condom goes on sale in Switzerland early in February and in France and Britain later in the year.

The vaginal condom is a large, lubricated, polyurethane adaptation of the male version. It is about 7 inches long, has flexible rings at both ends and is inserted like a diaphragm.

The inner ring fits behind the pubic bone and the outer ring remains outside the body.

An advisory committee of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is scheduled to meet on Jan. 31 on whether to recom mend that the female condom be given the FDA go-ahead for U.S. distribution.

Rioting blamed on skyrocketing prices MOSCOW (AP) — Thousands of students angered by soaring prices fought police and smashed shop windows in the capital of Uzbekistan.

News agencies reported that one student was killed and several people were wounded.

Students held several rallies and demanded revenge for the previous day's violence, said Anvar Usmonov, a Tashkent-based journalist. A university president tried to address the students but was shouted down.

By Penny Owen Staff Writer

A good job is hard to find. But qualified applicants aren't. They have turned out by the dozens in response to the University of Central Oklahoma's nationwide search for a new president.

A fmal count, which took place after the Dec. 27 response deadline, put the number of applications and nominations for the UCO presidency at 61, said Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges Executive Secretary Betty Leone.

The winner of the coveted position will receive annually a base salary of $76,000; a $7,800 housing allowance; $20,000 in

maintenance funds, which includes entertainment expenses; $250 for every 1,000 students enrolled full-time at UCO; and a $500 increment for each year of experience in the position.

The task now before the 13-member regents advisory committee is to individually sort through the applications and select their top 10 and top 20 choices, Leone said.

The committee will then meet on Feb. 3 to vote on which 10 applicants will be considered before the full board on Feb. 21.

Of the 61 applicants, Leone said about half are from out-of-state. But she could not say how many have earned doctorates, how many are now employed by UCO, or reveal the candidates' identities.

See Presidency, page 5

Professor's reinstatement hits momentary roadblock

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

professor, McCaffrei said.

In 1990 Crozier had been granted an extension from retirement by UCO President Bill Lillard in order to help plan the university's centennial celebration. The extension expired May 10.

Crozier's suit claimed that because he was given an extension he was no longer a tenured professor, and therefore exempt from mandatory retirement. He had been tenured prior to the extension.

Former University of Central Oklahoma Assistant Professor Leroy Crozier's drive toward reinstatement hit a roadblock last week.

Assistant Attorney General Sheridan McCaffrei said Crozier, 72, had filed a suit last year in an attempt to circumvent a state law requiring retirement at age 70.

McCaffrie said a portion of the suit In a summary judgement, a district court judge denied the portion of Crozier's suit claims Oklahoma's mandatory retirement that claimed he was exempt from mandat- law is in violation of the U.S. Constitution. ory retirement because he was not a tenured The court has yet to rule on that portion. V

Series creator says filmsters stole ideas LOS ANGELES (AP) — The creator of "The Addams Family" TV series is suing the makers of the "Addams Family" movie for $50 million, accusing them of ripping off his ideas.

David Levy, who holds rights to the 1964-66 series, filed the lawsuit Wednesday in state court. Among the defendants: Paramount Studios and Orion Productions, which sold Paramount the uncompleted film fix about $22 million.

See World Wrap back page

TUESDAY anuary 21,1992

The Student Voice Since 1903

UCO administrators define 'appropriate' sexual conduct

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

Since Clarence Thomas' hearings last year university administrators in Oklahoma have been discussing what "appropriate sexual conduct" means.

University of Central Oklahoma Administration Vice President Joyce Mounce said Wednesday that university officials are discussing a proposal to limit sexual fraternization.

Mounce said that if the proposal is enacted, it would be a violation of university policy for a professor to become romantically involved with a student.

A rule limiting romance between supervisors and their subordinates would go beyond the current policy, Mounce said. Consenting adults who work together and choose to have a relationship will be in violation of university policy.

"It would be a violation for a supervisor to have a liaision with someone they are overseeing," she said.

"Actually in terms of professional conduct it has never been accepted," she said.

"There is some discussion toward formulating this as unprofessional conduct."

Mounce said she did not know of any plans to formalize a disciplinary policy.

She said a professor asking a student to lunch might not be as flagrant a violation as inviting a student to a nightclub.

"There are different degrees, such as if a professor invited a student to lunch and the student later thought of it as a date," Mounce said. "I would discourage spelling out what would be done if someone violated this policy."

She said that in the past Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, has been responsible for policy covering relationships between professors and their students.

Although UCO does not have a formal sexual fraternization policy, the faculty guidebook contains a section governing sexual harassment.

According to the guide, it is the policy of UCO that sexual harassment of faculty and staff is prohibited in the work place and in recruitment, appointment and advancement of employees.

Sexual harassment of students is prohibited in and out of the classroom and in the evaluation of students' academic performance.

Sexual harrassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature in the following conduct: 1. When submission to such conduct is made, either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of employment or academic standing.

2. When submission to or rejection of such conduct is used as the basis for employment or academic decisions.

Music in the Afternoon— Jim Shelley performed on cello as UCO's deparment of music presented "An Afternoon of Chamber Music" Sunday. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

See Sex, back page

Page 2

THE VISTA

January 21,1992

Education vital to ending racism

W

ith the passing of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday on Jan. 15, the official Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday yesterday and the approach of Black History Month in February, racism is an issue that will be blasted over television stations and splattered across newspapers around the country. To find an answer to racist behavior and beliefs, an examination of the history of racism is necessary.

Racism was started by a group of paranoid elitists who felt the need to be categorized by their skin color, not judged by their accomplishments and actions. Over the centuries, these misguided myths were passed on, and accepted blindly, by generation after generation.

In retaliation, other groups also began to pass ideals of racial supremacy and separatist communities to their children. Soon, each tribe, sect and country became suspicious of others and people of the same races were involved in factional prejudices.

Then, as the world grew smaller through advanced technology and improved transportation, races, once again, bonded together and the idiocy of racism was spread to the children of the ignorant. Several giant steps have been made toward ending racism, thanks to the insight and intelligence of men like Dr. King, but the true answer to this dilemma lies in the origin of the problem.

Through reeducation of the world's children in the home and at school, we can overcome the archaic, addlepated concept of racism and look forward to an intelligent, productive society of intermingled human beings.

I have a dream today!

I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted and every hill and mountain shall be made low. The rough places will be made plain and the crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together.

—Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

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The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit 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, Okla. 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 and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

LETTERS

Complaining fascinates student

T

hroughout the semester there have been many letters of complaint about school parking, library hours and other problems with this university.

I truly find this fascinating.

Though this is a first for me, I am actually going to defend this university.

Fact: For 12 hourS this semester, I paid over $500. This included $12 dollars in activity fees, free parking and the use of a library among other things.

Fact: For $13 hours, my sister, who attends Oklahoma State, paid over $800. This included the use of a library, activity fees and other facilities.

Fact: For a parking sticker, she has to pay $35, and she still has to walk several blocks to the college from where she parks.

Fact: In most classes at UCO, a qualified teacher, most likely a doctor or an assistant professor instructs the classes.

Fact: Most instructors at UCO speak fluent English very well and are not hard to understand.

Fact: At OSU, however, most instructors are graduate students.

Fact: Every semester my sister has at least one teacher she doesn't understand.

Fact: The highest number of students I've had in my classes have been 100.

Fact: While attending OSU, several of my classes were over 200.

Fact: The OSU library, last time I checked, was still using a card catalog. No computers on books.

Fact: The UCO library uses a compact disc run computer on all of their information services.

No one likes to spend money on intangible things, but look at it this way. We have one of the most inexpensive educations in America.

The University of Montana, for 15 hours, charges over $1,500 instate tuition. The wonderful unsegregated Mississippi State charges $1,100 for 14 hours.

I'm not saying there aren't problems, but if you look at the facts, we have it pretty good here.

We're getting a quality education at lower prices. Hey, we still have a yearbook! OSU and OU have canceled theirs.

If you look at the facts, you'll fmd it logical that we're not in a position to gripe. We get what we pay for. Remember the old adage..."Don't bite the hand that feeds you."

—T.A. Clark UCO Student

Male sees sexual discrimination

Ta

is is my first semester here

as I just got a transfer

to UCO. After getting settled, I started looking for a job on campus. The personnel office is the focal point for the job seekers as the students get complete information about jobs from there.

It took me six weeks to finally find a job and did not get the type of job I was looking for.

In this period of job hunting, I learned one very strange thing about the people with the power to hire.

I know a little typing and a few

computer languages, so I sought the jobs that require some computer knowledge.

Wherever I applied there were always other male students applying for the job, and some girls too.

Believe me, every place I applied, a girl was hired.

No matter what the girl knows about computers or about dealing with people, if she is a girl the job is hers.

I talked to a few of my seniors about this, and they explained all this to me. They told me that this was an unwritten rule that all reception and other office jobs are

only given to girls.

They also told me to look for some manly job. These friends may not be right in this case, but it is the truth that a preference is always given to females over the males for these kinds of jobs I don't know whom to blame for this. Because this sexism was found in almost every department of the university.

I hope this letter will make those hiring people review their hiring policies and priorities.

—

Name witheld by request

UCO Student

Financial figures need revision

eing an international stu- crease in tuition fees. Thus, inter- future international students dent, I was informed by the national students who had saved would be more prepared in terms university that it estimates just enough money to come here to of financing their studies here. the students average costs for an study found that they do not have Moreover, I'm wondering abacademic term of 12 months to be enough funds to put them through out the inconsistency in doing $3,000 for tuition and fees, $4,000 their education here forcing them one's applicable credit transfer. for living expenses and $2,000 for to return home before completing How come both persons with the same certificate and having studmiscellaneous. their degrees.

I found the amount stated for I sincerely hope that the author- ied the same course structure were the tuition and fees way below the ities would kindly revise the told that one person had to do ceractual costs even before the in- amount stated on the 1-20 so that tain courses but others don't?

—Confused Student

January 21,1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

Veterans honor UCO students with awards

Senate opens 1992

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma's student senate failed to reach an opening quorum at their first meeting of the semester, and it appeared apathy would delay the official beginning of this semester's student government.

However, following Heidi Nakonezny's announcement of the Nigh Institute's Feb. 7, "Salute to Congress," enough members had arrived to constitute an official meeting.

Student Government Association President Peter Regan said he wanted the senate to get off to a good start and be more productive this year.

"I think everyone will agree that we need to write a lot of legislation," he said.

In his welcome-back address, Regan advocated a massive restructuring of the Student Government Association operational procedures.

Regan said changes should be made because many students have responsibilities outside the university and nearly one-third are over 26 years old.

"The status quo is archaic and it is vital that we align our ideology with reality," he said.

Regan proposed the senate meeting be held every two weeks instead of every week.

"A semi-monthly meeting would allow ample time for the committee chairs to oversee all of the research that legislation involves," Regan said.

Regan also made a proposal to change elections from every semester to every year.

"It is unnecessary, unproductive, and wast--,ful to allocate our time and resources to election every semester."

Two bills also were introduced to the senate that Speaker Carole Crawley emphasized.

Resolution 91-201 proposes the establishment of a tuition payment plan.

Only 10.5 percent of the students at the university receive financial aid or scholarships, Crawley said, and many students cannot afford to pay tuition all at once.

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A payment plan could possibly increase enrollment at the university because it would make tuition easier to pay, according to the resolution.

The second bill, Resolution 91-202, proposes that an earned doctorate not be a requirement for the office of university president.

Regan said although the faculty senate believes the next UCO president should have a doctorate, he does not agree.

"It has been my philosophy to neither seek controversy nor ignore it," he said.

"I respect the fact that they (the faculty senate) are concerned about maintaining academic credibility at UCO. However, I feel that academic credibility can be and should be preserved through the office of the vice president of academic affairs.

Regan also pointed out that President John F. Kennedy did not have an earned doctorate.

"How can a university that doesn't offer an earned doctorate require an earned doctorate," Campbell said. "Does it mean that we are graduating students who aren't capable of running a university." V SUROYEYRUSKOOBY UR11160WETSEILID AT R N R 1116CEMEIRCEID Ili A Vipi T N ° 4°101 RE T R t OAittl r t ESnilf : 004/1111011);I:altWEEND U R 08Enedril M E 0 111 FrAti4 u G C wAll C , illikmgrair R 0 6 ak areingala % S A C M I U JAGINT, U trulrik. 43112111111:11111111•3 I 0 R E H CAXIOVEI K E L 0 GAPIe0 MNIMpalarlD N :

Break a Leg— Auditions were held Wednesday and Thursday for the UCO drama department's upcoming production of "Biloxi Blues."

Trying out are Leigh Leighton, Doug Smith and Johnny Byrd. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Prof brings wide range of experience to UCO

By Roger Groce

Staff Writer Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Dr. Paul Carter, became a permanent member of the staff last fall, bringing to the University of Central Oklahoma a wide range of academic experience.

Carter applied to the UCO Physics, Math and Computer Science department during the summer of 1990, after serving as visiting professor at the University of Oklahoma.

A native of North Carolina, Carter has a bachelor's degree from North Carolina State and a doctorate in physics from Florida State University.

Carter always had a fascination with computers, and the Supercomputer at FSU gave added spark to his interest, he said. One example of Carter's interest in the world of physics and computers is the Chaos Theory.

Expires 2/1/92 j

"The theory applies to certain physical systems...the weather, for example," Carter said.

The procedure is to take the current conditions, apply known equations and try to theoretically predict future weather, Carter said.

Carter said the point in the study of chaos theory is that tiny changes effect everything else.

The "Butterfly Effect" illustrates this example, he said.

Carter emphasizes that most of the study is only theory and merely knowing the equations is not enough.

Carter said he hopes to make Pascal the official computer language at UCO. The language is growing more popular, and the change would improve the faculty/student teaching curriculum, he said. V

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The Veteran's of Foreign Wars Post 1857 awarded two University of Central Oklahoma students the VFW Scholarship for the 1992 spring semester.

Shelley Benham, El Reno, and Susan Kelley, Claremore, each will receive the $500 scholarship to use toward their education at UCO. Recipients for this scholarship must be either a child or grandchild of a war veteran or they must be a war-time veteran to be eligible, Benham said.

Benham, a senior majoring in journalism, is the daughter of James and Mary Ann Benham of El Reno. She is a 1988 graduate of Fort Knox(Ky.) High School, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, The Association of Women Students, Panhellenic and the Society of Professional Journalists.

Kelly is a 1969 graduate of Claremore High School. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lenora Kelly and is majoring in Oral Communications/Public Relations. She is on the President's and Dean's Honor Rolls, she said. She is treasurer for UCO' s P.R. Club, a member of the Student Senate and is a nominee for Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, she said. V

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Page 4

THE VISTA

Students celebrate King's life and times

By Pam Thurman

Staff Writer Eleven people came to share the dream of Martin Luther King, Jr. Wednesday evening in the Council Room of the University Center where multicultural student services presented a documentary entitled "King: Montgomery to Memphis."

"Although we didn't get the turnout we would have liked, I enjoyed it myself, and I'm glad the few people that came enjoyed it.

Maybe they can take a little bit back with them," said Orlene Grant, student director of multicultural student services.

Multicultural student services chose to celebrate King's birthday

King demanded equality

By Penny Owen

Staff Writer

on his actual birthdate rather than the observance day, the third Monday in January.

The celebration usually includes a march from Broncho Fieldhouse to the University Center, but the march had to be canceled this year due to the cold weather, said James Noley, coordinator of the multicultural student services.

King was assassinated April 4, 1968, in Memphis.

"To make sure Martin Luther King, Jr.'s death was not in vain, we need to do everything we can for each other...regardlesz; of the color. Don't even look at the color, just look at the human being," Grant said. V

anuary 21,1992

Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. January 15, 1929-April 4, 1968

On the day Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated, he had been planning a walk with 3,000 needy members of the "Poor People's Campaign" to state their case before the Washington politicians—not only blacks, but "poor white trash" and Spanishspeaking people as well, according to the book "A Documentary of Martin Luther King, Jr." The book also said King forced people to change deeply ingrained attitudes, social customs and convictions, not just rules, laws and habits.

There is no question that King was the black man's leader. He compelled society to recognize the black people's rightful place among the human race, demand-

ing equality and respect across the board.

It was a dream of King's not only to see that his race was treated equally, but to see that the poor of all races rose above their own oppression and gained equal ground in society.

Just before dinner on April 4, King stood on the balcony of his Memphis motel room to talk with some friends below.

Suddenly, the crack of a rifle echoed from the parking lot.

King lay dead at age 39.

In King's words: "If any of you arc around when I have to meet my day I don't want a long speech. I'd like somebody to mention that day that Martin Luther King, Jr. tried to give his life for others...I just want to leave a committed life behind. Then my living will not be in vain." V

How do you feel about Arizona not recognizing Martin Luther King, Jr. Day?

Jeanette Smith sophomore political science major

Jamie Anderson senior early childhood education

"To be a country means to be a whole country. Martin Luther King, Jr. fought for all citizens to be complete citizens. Is Arizona a state within this country?"

Alyson Ross sophomore major undecided

"I feel that Martin Luther King, Jr. was a very important figure in America and should be recognized and taught to ail, not just some."

"Every state should set aside a day in rememberance of Martin Luther King, Jr. and his positive message for change.

What happened to Arizona?"

Richard Randall freshman funeral service major "I didn't even know they didn't recognize it. Maybe they're a bunch of bigots."

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January 21, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 5

Moms return to UCO in pursuit of knowledge

By Marcia Benedict

Copy Editor She is a recent graduate of the University of Central Oklahoma and she is looking forward to pursuing a career as a public relations practioner. She is beginning a new career, but she is not the ordinary twenty something graduate.

Linda Morgan is 36 years old, and she is a single mother.

Morgan returned to college fulltime after the birth of her son, Chase, two and a half years ago.

"I decided to go back full-time to get my education so I could get a better paying job, and think about his future," Morgan said.

More and more single mothers, over the age of 25, are now returning to school in pursuit of knowledge that could raise their standards of living and help improve their children's futures. While working toward a wealthier future, a lack of financial assistance combined with rising day care costs sometimes trap single mothers into near poverty.

In 1989, single parents composed one-quarter of all American families. Ninety percent of all single parents are mothers who have been divorced, widowed, abandoned or separated from their husbands and are raising children on their own, according to an article that appeared in the February 1989 issue of McCall's magazine.

Women are returning to colleges and universities to learn skills and to receive academic degrees in order to aspire to an admired career, instead of a lowpaying job.

Although, a half—day preschool program is offered by the university, Director Sue McCauley said the program often cannot accomodate a student's need for a day care center.

In addition to the rising number of women returning to school, many are attending universities less than part-time, and a majority do not and cannot receive financial aid.

In Oklahoma, students who at-

tend public colleges and universities less than part-time, which is considered by institutions to be six hours, are not eligible for Title 4 monies, such as Pell Grants and tuition aid grants, said Jeanie Edney, director of public information for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

According to the Guaranteed Student Loan Association of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, individual institutions may have scholarship programs that award financial assistance to students who enroll in fewer than two to three courses, but often those scholarships are the only form of aid, less than parttime students are eligible to receive.

Some single mothers struggle with paying bills and finding money for tuition costs, but Morgan said she struggled most with dayto-day time restraints.

"Finding time to study, time for classes and time for my baby were bigger problems for me," she said.

These mothers who choose to return to school now live with a series of responsibilities: teaching children moral values, cooking meals, cleaning a home, studying for mid-terms and finals, researching information for essays, working at a full or part time job and providing time for family functions and friendships.

As of the fall semester of 1989, public colleges and universities in Oklahoma enrolled 42,167 women over the age of 25, compared to 28,988 men over the age of 25, Edney said.

During the fall semester of 1990, 3,045 women over the age of 25 attended UCO, part-time, and 1,122 women over 25 attended full-time, said Laura Tyree, UCO institutional research assistant.

Reports show that more women are returning to school as compared to men of the same age. Men over 25 who attended UCO fulltime equaled 706 in 1990. Parttime male students over 25 numbered 1,902, Tyree said. V

Those taking a stab at their sport of choice are University of Central Oklahoma fencing club members Matt Massey (left) and Rusty Rieth. (Photo by Mike Simons)

Presidency Continued from page one campaign, Orza said it is a "fair asHowever, at least two applicOrza, who has an earned doctosumption" that he will not be a rate, said if all other criteria are ants have made their desire for the candidate. position well-known. equal, the candidate with the docFormer governor and current Wert said his strength lies in his torate should be the obvious director of the UCO Nigh Institute diverse academic background, but choice. for State Government George added that the controversy surNigh, and 1990 gubernatorial canrounding the issue of requiring Nigh does not have an earned didate, former UCO business and candidates to have an earned doc- doctorate. Wert and Jacob do. marketing professor and current torate should be abolished. restaurateur Vince Orza are both Out-of-state applicants who are openly vying for the position. chosen in the top 10 will have their The earned doctorate issue has Orza said he sees UCO as one of divided committee members and transportation to the personal inthe major metropolitan universi- other interested parties. terview paid for by state funds, ties in the nation with the right Leone said, but added that a provileadership.

Advisory committee member sion for relocation expenses has "I have always felt that UCO Wayne Salisbury said having an not yet been determined. has had a much greater potential earned doctorate should not be rethat it has capitalized on," said quired. The candidates' political The final decision for the UCO Orza. background is as important as the president rests with the board of As for the 1994 gubernatorial academic credentials, he said. regents.

To all the people who think the press goes too far sometimes, consider the alternative. ip was involved, where it was destined and where it was bound. It did concede in 1986 that the incident was classified as among its

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If the press didn't tell us, who would?

A public service message of the Society of Professional Journalists

Page 6

THE VISTA

January 21,1992

Former prof back

Herpes losing public focus

as nursing chair

Staff Writer

By Roger Groce Staff Writer After an 18 year absence, Dr. Carol Swink has returned to the University of Central Oklahoma as chairperson of the department of Nursing.

Swink replaced former chairperson, Dr. Barbara Henthorn, who retired in May after 13 years of service.

"Returning as head of the nursing department is quite a challenge,"S wink said.

"When I left, I left as an instructor. It's very difficult to come back as a chairperson."

Swink served at the Oklahoma State Department of Health as Chief of Public Health Nursing for seven years, and Director of the Maternity Program for four years.

Maintaining a standard of excellence in the UCO nursing program is one of her main goals, Swink said.

"We have a tradition of producing very good nurses that have a sound theoretical and clinical foundation. Our graduates are heavily recruited."

One of the goals Swink intends to pursue as chairperson is to implement a master's degree program for nursing students at UCO. The initial momentum for the program was begun by

Carol Swink Swink's predecessor but laid dormant until Swink arrived.

Plans have been made to submit the program to the Board of Regents for approval in the fall of 1992.

"We are optimistic that it will be approved," Swink said.

Her education consists of a nursing diploma from the School of Nursing at St. Edward's Mercy Hospital in Fort Smith, Ark., a bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of Oklahoma, a master's degree from the University of Colorado, and a master's degree and doctorate in public health from the 01J College of Public Health.

Approximately 165 upper division students are currently enrolled in the nursing degree program.

-HEALTH TIPWhat can one do to prevent catching a cold? Touching a hard, nonporous surface such as a doorknob shortly after an infected person increases your chances of becoming infected. So, wash your hands often, avoid touching your face, eat a balanced diet, keep your stress level low, humidify bedrooms and avoid prolonged infected people.

The Student Health Center has an adequate assortment of effective over-the-counter medications to help relieve the symptoms associated with the common cold.

—Susan LaForge RNC, Director of SHC

By Shene Murphy

Although AIDS and the practice of safe sex have taken their places in the public awareness, a number of sexually transmitted diseases continue to receive less attention, including the herpes simplex virus.

Herpes, one of the fastest growing sexually transmitted diseases in the world today, is not fatal, but one half-million new cases are reported each year.

Student Health Center Director, Susan I .aForge, said it is very crucial that people know about the disease's symptoms.

Herpes is transmitted through oral or genital sex with an infected partner or by kissing someone with a cold sore, she said. "It can only be contracted through direct skin-to-skin contact."

Herpes is a life-time disease which has a tendency to recur again and again, LaForge said.

"Herpes can't kill you. It's not life threatening, but until a person learns how to deal with it, it can kill your sex life," LaForge said.

Herpes is characterized by small blisters and bumps which ulcerate, scab and heal over the course of several weeks.

The first symptoms of herpes are pain and itching. The disease will appear between two and 21 days after contact, she said.

Swollen glands, joint pain, fever headaches and fatigue also accompany the disease.

LaForge said in some cases no symptoms appear.

A person can become infected

13

with two types of the herpes virus.

Type 1, or labial herpes, is usually found around the lips and mouth causing cold sores.

Type 2, or genital herpes, is most common on, or around, the penis or vagina. Type 2 herpes can also occur on the mouth of victims, just as Type 1 can turn up in the sex organs, if oral-genital contact occurs.

"Women are more at risk than men," LaForge said. "Herpes is more likely to develop into cancer of the cervix."

Fortunately, the Pap smear usually detects changes in the cervix at a very early stage.

"It is very important that women with genital herpes see their physicians for regular check-ups," she said.

Women who are pregnant should be extremely cautious, LaForge said. A baby can become infected during delivery, and as a result many babies die or suffer brain damage.

"If a woman is infectious at the time of birth, a Cesarean section will be performed to avoid any contact of the infection," LaForge said.

On the positive side, two treatments for the disease have been discovered. A new blood test has been developed and a genetic `switch' which keeps the virus dormant has been found.

Acyclovir, marketed as Zovirax, is an ointment which reduces outbreaks from once a month to once a year, she said.

"It is a real good drug, sometimes referred to as the 'miracle drug, — LaForge said. "But, it is very expensive and a drain on your finances." V

Prof lectures grief directors at convention

By Roger Groce Staff Writer Dr. Gary Sokoll, assistant professor of funeral service at the University of Central Oklahoma, recently addressed the National Funeral Directors Association Convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Sokoll was one of 33 individuals chosen to lecture at the conference, the largest in the funeral service profession, he said.

"Communication Techniques for Grief Facilitators," the topic of Sokoll's discussion, presented ways the funeral ceremony can provide emotional healing to bereaved families, Sokoll said.

"The funeral ceremony itself serves as a ritual promoting them to grieve. Grief is a healing process, Sokoll said. "People experience loss. Grief is the recovery from that loss."

Sokoll has a bachelor's degree in science from UCO, and a master's degree in education in counseling and guidance from South Dakota State University.

Sokoll pursued the counseling degree in an effort to help people through the grieving process, he said.

Sokoll teaches counseling and funeral service, embalming, embalming chemistry, history, management and restorative art. V

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January 21,1992

THE VISTA

Page 7

Future grads face declining job market competing with recent grads."

Todd said that companies across the United States laid off more than 500,000 people last University of Central Okla- year, and increased competition homa students who will graduate has made employment more diffiin May, may be wondering if there cult to obtain.

"Students will come to me and is hope for employment in the face ask, 'Should I go into the job of today's recession. market or go to grad school?"' he But all is not lost.

Help can be found at the UCO said. "I don't really know what to Placement Office, said Director of tell them.

Todd said that completing an Placement Kent Todd.

The office maintains a listing of advanced degree would give some potential employers with possible students a competitive edge in today's job market. job opportunities.

"The more education you have, Companies call and make the placement office aware of person- the better," he said. "I wouldn't want to be graduating today." nel needs, and then those opportuThe recession has not only innies are made available to the students, he said. The office also creased employment competition, makes an effort to contact poten- it has decreased the number of companies hiring graduates. tial employers.

"We are here Todd said the to serve the ennumber of butire institu- If you have a position sinesses intertion," he said. while working toward viewing at "However, the your degree, or you know UCO has debusiness of a position you can get creased signifschools may be icantly over the more inclined after graduation, you last few years. to use the office should take it just to get The areas than say some your foot in the door. presently offerof the liberal —Kent Todd ing the highest arts schools." of opPlacement Director number The UCO portunities are College of Busin accounting and computer science .

Mess hosts a career day in conjuction with the placement The health industry and cornoffice. mission sales also offer high emTodd said the office does not re- ployment potential according to fer students to employers, or no- current statistics. tify students when job openings "The health industry is boomcome in. ing right now. One of the best "I think some students have a things a young person can do is get misconception of what the placea nursing degree," Todd said. ment office is," Todd said. "They "There is a great demand." think it's an employment agency, Todd said students can increase and it's not." their employment chances by netTodd said the country's current working or taking a part-time job. economic woes have caused The old saying, "It's who you changes in the employment know more than what you know," market.

"The recession has had various still applies to getting a job, he effects on employment and those said.

Students should understand that things have had an effect on the hiring arena," he said. "The reces- even with a degree they aren't gosion has also increased the pool of ing to be able to walk into a highexperienced applicants. There are paying job just out of college, more experienced people out there Todd said. V

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

'9

Music Means Money— Twenty-five music students at the University of Central Oklahoma have been awarded scholarships from the Parman Foundation of Oklahoma. Among those receiving scholarships are (front row, l-r) Joacquin Stevens, Oklahoma City; Shelly Apple, Del City; Greg White, Edmond; Laura Coale, Edmond; and (back row, 1-r) Matt Maxwell, Oklahoma City; Orlando Smith, Oklahoma City; Brice Davis, Piedmont; Cynthia Jager, Edmond; Craig Calvin, Oklahoma City; and Matt Boethin, Tulsa. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

U.S. recession generates student, faculty concerns Changes in the economy seem to generate a much greater concern among students, especially in undergraduates, Wert said.

"The faculty tend to reinforce The recession-struck U.S. economy is impacting the attitudes of that students need to be more commany University of Central Okla- petitive," Wert said.

Damon Burrows II, a third-year homa educators and students.

"Good communication skills, business major, expressed conclear thinking, and understanding cern about how the economy is afthe technology that is driving the fecting his education decisions.

"I personally believe we are in economy," has a greater emphasis than ever among the faculty, said for a lot of trouble," Burrows said.

Dr. Frank Wert, dean of the Col- "You need to specialize if you're going to get a job. You can't just lege of Business.

By Roger Groce Staff Writer

wing it anymore."

The shift in concern follows cutbacks and layoff announcements from industry giants, such as IBM and General Motors, suggesting a growing trend among U.S. businesses.

Dr. Paula Smith, UCO assistant professor of economics, said one change she will make in her teaching will be to look closer at inventory accumulation and depletion in U.S. industry and how corporations are forecasting and preparing for difficult economic times. V

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Page 8

anuary 21,1992

THE VISTA

SPORTS

No. 1 mat ranking stands firm 5 kings crowned as matmen trump SW Missouri field

James gets 100th mat coaching win as Bronchos roll

From staff reports

By Justin Harper Sports Editor

Todd Drake earned Outstanding Wrestler honors to lead a parade of five Central Oklahoma individual champions as the Bronchos ran away with the team title in the Southwest Missouri Invitational Saturday in Springfield, Mo. UCO, ranked No. 1 in NCAA II, finished with 123 3/4 points, outpointing Drake University by 37 1/4 points in the one-day tourney.

Eastern Illinois was third in the 12-team meet with 82 points and Nebraska-Kearney fourth with 80 points.

"I thought we wrestled with a lot of intensity throughout the day and got some good performances out of a lot of guys," said UCO coach David James. "We won some matches against some tough people."

Other Broncho champions included 118 pounder Randy Zellner, 134 Ryan Martin, 167 Howard Moore and 190 Wayne Cole.

UCO also got a second-place fmish from 158 Keith Cunningham and a third-place showing from 150 Chance Skidgel.

Drake, ranked fourth at 142 after earning All-America honors last year, downed Fastern Illinois' Dave Marlow 7-3 in the finals to cap a dominating day.

Zellner, also ranked fourth in NCAA II, routed Kris Hayward of SIU-Edwardsville, 7-1, in his finals match, while the sixth-ranked Martin nipped EIU's Ray Serbick 4-3.

Moore, who has been plagued by recurring shoulder problems this year, had a solid tournament capped by a 7-3 finals win over EIU's Bob Johnson, and the second-ranked senior from Coweta appears to be roundig into form.

Cole, the No. 1 190-pounder, held off SIUE's Trevor Clark 9-6 to win his second tourney title of the year.

UCO, 5-0 in duals, returns to action Thursday in Albuquerque, N.M., as the Bronchos meet NCAA I New Mexico.

UCO then travels to Gunnison, Colo., Saturday for the Western State Invitational.

Mat Results Southwest Missouri Invitational Team Results: 1. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 123.75, 2. Drake 86.5, 3. Eastern Illinois 82, 4. Nebraska-Kearney 79, 5.

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 70, 6. Illinois State 59.5, 7. Southwest Missouri 57, 8. St. Louis CC 27, 9. Central Missouri 11.5, 10. Fort Hays State 10, 11. Northeast Missouri 6.5, 12. Valparaiso 4.

Championship Finals 118—Randy Zellner (UCO) dec. Kris

Hayward (SIUE), 7-1.

UCO's 26-13 win deflates NCAA II champ Keith Cunningham is all tangled up with NCAA II champion Thursday. Cunningham Nebraska-Omaha's Brian Kelly at 158 pounds earned a 9-3 decision, giving the top-ranked in UCO's 26-13 victory against the defending Bronchos a 21-2 lead. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Hoop -la

Wright-led Bronchos off to the races; lady cagers emerge as LSC frontrunner

(Men)

UCO 115, Eastern New Mexico 98 Central Oklahoma chalked up its school-record 13th homecourt victory Saturday as Alex Wright scored 29 points and led the Bronchos to a 115-98 pummeling of Eastern New Mexico.

The Bronchos, now 12-3 and 2-0 in Lone Star Conference play prior to Monday's rematch with independent West Texas State, bolted to 68-47 lead at the half, and then fought off a rally by ENMU. UCO built leads of 19 points twice and held a lead of 23 points, 59-36, with 3:36 left in the first half.

The Bronchos then saw their lead dwindle to 10 at 75-65 six minutes into the second half.

UCO regrouped and slowly began to pull away again and held a 105-83 lead at the 5:25 mark.

Jason Gay led ENMU with 27 points, but the Greyhounds shot only 43 percent from the field, compared with 62 percent for the Bronchos. But the Greyhounds out-rebounded the Bronchos 42-35.

Fred Tyler tossed in 20 points and had a game high nine rebounds and Shawn Robinson handed out nine assists to go along with his 12 points for UCO. UCO 104, Cameon 93 Reggie Evans scored 19 points to pace Central Oklahoma to its first Lone Star Conference win Wednesday as the Bronchos began their league title defense with a 104-93 victory over intra-state rival Cameron.

The lead changed hands 12 times as the teams

What's ahead?

Broncho wrestling UCO is on the road until Feb. I. NCAA I New Mexico is the headliner of the road trip before the flanl home clash

against San Diego State, Southern lllinois-Edwardsville and Augustana.

Broneho, Lady Broneho hoops

Don't expect a home game until Feb. 5 as both teams take to the road for four away games before returning for a threegame homestand against Southeastern, East Texas State and Texas A&I.

battled to a 44-44 tie at the half. UCO shot a paltry 40 percent in the first half, while Cameron hit 65 pecent of their shots. Cameron's Robert Torrence netted 16 first-half points en route to a game-high 26.

Fred Tyler's alley-oop with 14 minutes left in the game sparked a 15-0 run and a 75-57 UCO lead, and the Bronchos never looked back.

James Morris scored 16 points while collecting 10 rebounds, and Alex Wright tossed in 18 points for the Bronchos. For the game UCO shot 45 percent from the field and grabbed 42 rebounds. The Bronchos broke the century mark again, keeping up the scoring pace that has made them the second highest scoring team in the nation, regardless of division.

(Women)

UCO 82, Eastern New Mexico 71 Jana Flanagan poured in 23 points as Central Oklahoma knocked off pre-season league favorite Eastern New Mexico 82-71 Saturday night in Broncho Field House.

The Lady Bronchos, now 7-5 and 2-0 in the Lone Star Conference, broke the NCAA II record for free throw percentage, sinking 31 of 32 attempts (96 percent).

The old mark of 93 percent of 38 of 41 attempts was set in 1987 by Wright State (Ohio) against the District of Columbia.

UCO motored to an early lead and increased it to 11 before the Zias staged a second-half rally to pull within 59-55 with 11:10 remaining.

Lisa Lowden scored 14 and grabbed nine rebounds, and Bobbi Hardy chipped in 10 points and dished out six assists.

UCO 81, Cameron 66 Four players scored in double figures, including 16

by Ton'Nea Cox, as Central Oklahoma pounded Cameron 81-66 in both teams' Lone Star Conference opener Wednesday in Broncho Field House.

UCO led 41-27 at the half and extended its lead to 76-53 with 5:36 to play before the Lady Aggies countered with a 13-2 run to pull within 76-66.

Bobbi Hardy added 15 points and contribted seven assists, while Jana Flanagan and Kim Martin each scored 10, and Lisa Lowden managed eight points:

University of Central Oklahoma's wrestling team has taken another step towards a national championship, and coach David James has taken another step further into the UCO record book.

The top-ranked Bronchos started fast and never looked back in taking apart defending NCAA H champion Nebraska-Omaha, giving James his 100th career coating victory at UCO. The Bronchos stormed to a 24-2 lead in cruising to a 26-13 win over the 16th-ranked Mavericks.

UCO gave up a decision, a fall and a draw in the last three weights, however the outcome had long been decided.

"We almost closed shop a little early," said James, who raised his record to 100-46-3.

The Bronchos received a forfeit at 118 pounds, then freshman Travis Moman decisioned returning All—American Marc Bauer 6-4.

Ryan Martin followed with a 4-4 draw over UNO's Mark Passer, then the Bronchos rolled to four straight wins before the Mavericks could manage another team point.

At 142 Todd Drake won a decision, fo llowed by Chance Skidgel's major decision at 150.

Keith Cunningham and Howard Moore both provided wins at 158 and 167 respectively.

UNO pulled together to take two of the final three matches, including UNO's Pat Kelly's upset of number one ranked Wayne Cole at 190. The match was closed out with a 4-4 draw at heavyweight between UCO's Fay Barnett and UNO's Dan Carriker.

UCO 23, Nebraska-Omaha 13 118—Randy Zellner (UCO) won by forfeit 126—Travis Moman (UCO) dec. Marc Bauer, 6-4.

134—Ryan Martin (UCO) drew with Mark Passer, 4-4.

142—Todd Drake (UCO) dec. Steve Costanza 6-4.

150 Chance Skidgel (UCO) maj. dec. Shane Allison, 14-0.

158—Keith Cunningham (UCO) dec. Brian Kelly, 9-3.

167—Howard Moore (UCO) dec. Antoine Beck, 4-0.

177—Dan Radik (UNO) dec. Brooks Levonitis, 7-2

190—Pat Kelly (UNO) pinned Wayne Cole, 7-2.

Awl—Fay Barnett (UCO) drew with Dan Carriker, 4-4.

Another milestone: 100 career coaching wins David James (100-46-3) Year

Record

Finish

1983 1984 1985 1986 1987

7-6-0 11-5-1 11-9-0 12-7-0 12-5-0 9-3-1 12-3-0 12-4-1 9-4-0 5-0-0

5th, NAIA 1st, NAIA 1st, NATA

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

1st, NAIA 1st, NAIA 2nd, NAIA NAIA 2nd, NCAA 11 2nd, NCAA TI Ranked No 1

January 21, 1992

THE VISTA

Report places in nation's top 5

By Marie Knupke

Guest Writer

"The Edmond Report," at the University of Central Oklahoma, has been ranked among the top five best collegiate newscasts in the nation for its coverage of news and public affairs.

The program competed in a nationwide collegiate broadcast competition sponsored by The National Association of College Broadcasters, said Dr. Jack Deskin, UCO associate professor of oral communications.

"This was the first contest for The College Television Programming Awards," Deskin said.

"The Edmond Rport" is a halfhour newscast produced by UCO students for the community of Edmond, said Kris Dunn, producer, anchor and reporter for the program.

"Our reporters and production staff consist of students, and everything is done by the students."

Dunn said. "But we are supervised by the professors."

The news reporters are John Paul II, a junior, Tuttle; Khuyen

Trann, a sophomore, Yukon; Walter Cox, a junior, Lawton; and sports reporter Andy Erwin, a junior, Putnam City.

The production staff includes Rhett Turnbow, a senior, Moore; Danny Whiteman, a junior, Oklahoma City; and Richard Russell, a senior, Putnam City.

"The Edmond Report" airs Tuesday through Friday, at 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., on KCSU-TV Network. A weekend edition also is broadcast Saturday and Sunday nights. V

Award-Winning Broadcasters— Those on staff at "Edmond Report" are (l-r) John Paul, Beck King, Walter Cox, Quin Tran, Ty Willeford, Kris Dunn, Rhett Turnbow, and Andy Erwin. (Photo by Mike Simons)

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Page 9

Simpson voted as UCO's Outstanding Greek Man

By Shelley Benham

Guest Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma has chosen Tobey Simpson as the Outstanding Greek Man for 1991, said Sigma Tau Gamma Faculty Advisor, Douglas Duke.

"It's definitely an honor. It's hard to believe a year ago, I wasn't even sure I wanted to be a Greek, much less Outstanding Greek Man. It's a really good feeling," Simpson said.

Each fraternity nominates a candidate for the honor, and the sororities vote to choose a winner.

Simpson was nominated by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.

Being chosen as Outstanding Greek Man requires many qualities, but according to Simpson, the most important is dedication to the fraternity.

"It takes a lot of dedication to

the fraternity, without a doubt. Every day I do something for the fraternity, whether it's writing letters or raking leaves out in the yard. It takes a lot of time," he said.

Within the fraternity, he has served as vice president of membership and pledge class president. He also has received the highest pledge grade point average award and the highest member grade point average award, he said.

He is currently serving as the President's Leadership Council president, and has served as the vice president in the past. He received both the President's Leadership Council outstanding sophomore and outstanding member awards in 1990, and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll as well as the President's Honor Roll.

THE VISTA

Page 10

anuary 21,1992

Publicity stakes available Student organizations can now pick up publicity stakes from the activities office, attach their own posters or fliers, and place them around campus grounds, said Susan Thompson, director of student activities.

For organizations without a

budget a publicity fund is available to help cover the cost of printing fliers, Thompson said.

Applications or further information can be obtained from the student activities office in Administration Building, room 213, or at ext. 2363. V

Human treasure lies in UCO game room

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma's gameroom is a sanctuary for what Student Activities Director Judy Elwell has called"hidden human treasure."

Retirees Loyd Rice, 63, Ed McColloch, 78, and Al Boord all say they enjoy helping UCO students relax and enjoy their all too scarce leisure time.

If experience counts they should be very good at what they do. Collectively they have a grand total of 28 years on the job.

With 12 years to his credit, McColloch has been working in the game room longer than anyone else on the staff.

Born in Nowata, he spent most of his life in the oil business, but he said he's glad he's not in it anymore.

"It's just too terrible," he said.

McColloch said he's glad he could find such an enjoyable job this close to home. One of his sons and several of his grandchildren still live in the area.

Rice has been on staff since 1984 and seems to be the defacto manager.

"He's been chosen," Boord said.

Rice finds running the facility a snap.

"There really isn't anything to being the manager here," he said.

"Everyone knows what they're supposed to do."

He said the students haven't changed much. They are just average, above average people.

The only real difference he's seen is in the age and number of students. There are more of them and they seem a little older now, he said.

Some of the non-traditional stu-

1525 E. 2ndC

E

UCO game room staff members look on as Al Boord rings up another customer. From left, Boord, Ed McColloch and Loyd Rice. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman) dents often bring their kids in and let the children play games while they attend classes.

"We do some baby sitting sometimes," he said.

Boord said he even had to watch a woman's cat one day while she went to class.

"I retired when I was 54. I was looking forward to retirement, but I was always looking around for something," Boord said. "This is

•

the longest I've worked anywhere since retirement. I really like it."

He said the job helps him get out of the house and feel young.

"Everyday is different," he said.

"And it's good therapy."

Boord likes working with students because they seem to enjoy the game room just as much as he does.

"This is here for the students," he said. "We try to make them

E Rs

happy here because they come here to relax."

In the spirit of competition and good clean fun, the staff conducts a pool tr•irnament each semester.

It begins during the second or third week and continues for the duration of the term.

The game room is located on the lower level of University Center and is open from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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January 21, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 11

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

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Tuesday • The Creative Studies Department is sponsoring a Poetry Reading at 6:45 p.m. this evening in the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building. Special guests will be Dr. Christopher Givan and Stephanie Sallaska, members of UCO's faculty. There is no cost to attend. For more information, contact Bob Smith at ext.

5667.

• Nutrition/Diatetics club first meeting is being held at 11:30 today in the Home Economics Living Room. Special guest will be Jackie Struckoff from "SCORE." Bring your brown bag lunch.

For more information, contact Dr. Valerie Knotts at ext. 5787.

• A Fencing Club meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. this evening in the Health and Physical Education Building, room 204.

• Tau Kappa Epsilon will have a booth from 9:30 a.m. to noon today in the Liberal Arts Building.

Through January • The Baptist Student Union is holding basketball practice for the state tournament at 9 p.m., Jan. 22, in Wantland Gym. • UCO's Department of Music is presenting a recital at 1:30 p.m., Jan. 22, in the Music Building, room 135. Performing will be Traci Minor, violin, Amy Stark, clarinet, and Jay Minor, piano.

For more information, contact Linda Dever at ext. 5004.

• UCO's Department of Music is presenting a piano recital with special guest Amy Wu at 8 p.m., Jan. 23, in the Recital Hall, room 101. The recital is open to the public and is free of charge. For more information, contact Linda Dever at ext. 5004.

• A Fencing Club meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., Jan. 23, in the Health and Physical Education Building, room 204.

• The Omega Psi Phi fraternity will be holding a spring information session at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 23, in the Seminole Room of the University Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend at no cost.

• Phi Beta Lambda, a business organization, is having a meeting at 7:30, Jan. 23, in the Creek Room in the University Center. Annual dues are $15. For more information contact Dr. Gayle Kearns at ext. 5802.

• UCO's Soccer Club will have practice at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 24, in Wantland Hall. For more information, contact Monica Cooper at ext. 4035.

• The annual Miss UCO of Edmond pageant will be held at 7 p.m., Jan. 25 in the Mitchell Hall Theater. There is no cost for faculty, staff and students with validated I.D., and $6 for the general public.

• UCO's Department of Music is presenting violinist Theodora Morris and pianist Dr. Virginia Sircy at 3 p.m., Jan. 16, in Mitchell Hall Theater. The program is open to the public and is free of charge. For more information, contact Linda Dever at ext. 5004.

• The annual Miss Black UCO of almond scholarship pageant will be held at 7:30, Jan. 29, in the Mitchell Hall Theater.

• The International Office will sponsor a representative from the Social Security office to process applications for Social Security cards from 1-3 p.m., Jan. 31, in the Administration Building, room 226. For more information, contact Jalal Daneshfar at ext.

2377.

In February • Multicultural Student Services will be hosting a "Greek Show and Tell," a program to let students know what different black Greek organizations are available on campus, at 7 p.m., Feb. 29 in the University Center Ballrooms B and C. For more information, contact Multicultural Student Services at ext. 2539 or 2580.

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.

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Page 12

WORLD WRAP Continued from page one

Magellan to continue mapping PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The Magellan spacecraft will try to make a 3-D image of Venus' tallest peak now that NASA has figured out how to get pictures to Earth despite the ship's faulty transmitters.

Magellan will resume its $744 million mapping mission Jan. 24, said Doug Griffith, mission director at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The craft is scheduled to make images of 38,000-foot Maxwell Montes.

Magellan already has mapped 95 percent of Venus in 15 months, using radar to peer through the planet's thick clouds.

Magellan was launched from a space shuttle in 1989.

Fireman resuscitates puppy WEATHERFORD, Okla. (AP) - Mouth-to-muzzle resuscitation by a firefighter saved the life of a 2-day-old puppy pulled from a burning doghouse.

"A lot of firemen do it," Fire Chief Dean Brown said of firefighter Chuck Meyer's lifesaving effort. "You kind of have to blow in their nose and move 'em around a little bit.

"Apparently the little pup had just expired. It didn't take much air to get him going again."

The fire broke out Wednesday morning. The owners had left a heat lamp on in the dog house to warm it because their 3year-old German Shepherd, Chatzy, had given birth two days earlier to five puppies.

Chatzy got out of the dog house on her own, and three of the puppies were pulled out uninjured.

The fourth required the resuscitation. A fifth, "bless his heart, was just burned plumb up," Brown said.

Elvis to appear on Iowa campus IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Elvis lives! At least in Peter Nazareth's classroom.

Nazareth, University of Iowa professor of English and African-American world studies, is bringing the late king of rock 'n' roll to campus in a three-credit course, American Popular Arts: Elvis as Anthology.

Beginning this week, 50 students will learn about Presley, his music, his movies and his influence on American and international culture.

The way he (Nazareth) and millions of other people saw Elvis in the '50s and '60s was through the movies," the course description said. "It is hoped to show that although it is the fashion for critics to dismiss Elvis movies, in fact Elvis was versatile and made some good movies."

Nazareth has compiled an extensive reading list, including Mark Childress-Tender," Elaine Dundy's "Elvis and Gladys," two books by Ishmael Reed and Robert F. Sayre's "Autobiography and the Making of America."

Bacteria blamed for tainted fish WASHINGTON (AP) Much of the raw seafood sold in stores is spoiled or contaminated by pollutants, according to a six-month Consumer Reports investigation released last week.

The magazine blames retail stores and others who handle the fish for the spoilage and says that, although spoiling fish tastes and smells bad, thorough cooking probably removes any danger of sickness.

The tested fish - salmon, flounder, sole, catfish, swordfish, lake whitefish and clams from supermarkets and fish stores in Chicago and New York City - was sent in the original packaging in refrigerated containers by overnight delivery to a laboratory.

The magazine concluded that almost 30 percent of the fish tested was spoiled and 9 percent more was on the verge of spoiling.

Nearly half the fish was contaminated by fecal bacteria from human or animal waste.

Some were contaminated by cancer-causing substances that pollute oceans, lakes and rivers, Consumer Reports magazine said in its February issue.

THE VISTA

Sex

3. When such conduct =reasonably interferes with one's work or academic performance or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive working/academic environment.

During its Dec. 13 meeting, the State Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges implemented a new sexual harrassment policy.

Administrators said they affirmed the board's commitment to ensuring an environment for all employees and students which is fair, humane and respectful-an environment which supports and rewards employee and student

anuary 21,1992

performance on the basis of ability and effort.

The regents' policy lists examples of prohibited conduct in addition to the sexual harrassment policy contained in the UCO faculty guidebook.

Examples of prohibited conduct include: 1. Unwelcome sexual flirtation or advances for sexual activity.

2. Continued or repeated verbal abuse of a sexual nature, such as suggestive comments and sexually explicit jokes.

3. Sexually degrading language to describe an individual.

4. Remarks of a sexual nature to describe a person's body or clothing.

5. Display of sexually demeaning objects and pictures.

If a student or an employee feels they have a complaint they may file with the UCQ affirmative action office in the Administration Building, room 210.

A copy of UCO's sexual harassment policy is available in the university's personnel office, and a copy of the state regents' policy may be obtained by calling 848-3373. V

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES Sz.. PRICES DEADLINES: All Classifieds MUST be submkted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified is cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NancEs INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-F Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM. One of the finest indoor rock climbing facilities In the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it. Located in the Santa Fe Club.

84.0-1817.

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND & Cancun Mexico Spring Break Trips. Guaranteed lowest Prices. Put together a small group and earn FREE or Discounted Trip. For more information, call ORION TOURS at 1-800-800-60 50.

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TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabian, etc.) for $1.50/page. Call 341-1029.

HOW TO BEGIN A PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Personal Income Taxes Prepared by Tax Professional. Single or Married, Dependent or Independent Students. Receive your Tax Refunds Quickly.

Single Student Rate $20 1040EZ $25 Next Day Service Married Students $35 1040A $40 Next Day Service Groups of 10 or More receive a Discount.

Organization Referral (Sorority, Fraternity, etc...) Will Receive $2.50 per Referral.

Call Tom at 359-8755 Edmond Tax Preparers $ COLLEGE MONEY $ Private Scholarships You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Since 1981.

LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond.

Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more Information.

DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence In preschool education.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SPECIAL Contacts 2 pair $99. Complete frame 8 lenses $55 8 up. Visual exams by appointment. CAMPUS OPTICAL, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a professional write and typeset your resume.

10 yrs. experience. Laser output. Kathy, 359-1696.

WORD PROCESSING-Manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes, saved on disk.

Laser printing, will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate, reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

TAX PREPARATION Student Discount Fast Accurate Service EZ plus Stale 1040A plus State 1040 Starts at Tax & Typing Service Call Paul at 348-1005

$18.00 1966 MUSTANG, completely restored, $21.00 auto, air, V-6 engine, no rust, no bondo. $25.00 $4500 OBO. Call 348-1005.

BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare 9 am-10 pm, Mon-Thur.

'Til Midnight Fri & Sat. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338.

MPLOYME $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple like/don't like - form.

EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright #OK1OKEB CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE, 201 N. Meridian Just N of Reno, now accepting applications for wait persons. Apply In person Mon-Thurs, 11-6. Will work with school schedule. No experience necessary. Full and part time positions available for weekends and luncheons. EOE 948-7778.

THE CHILDRENS PLACE FUN-N-FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students 8 other individuals who enjoy working w/children. Previous experience preferred. Hours 7-8:30 am, 3:15-6 pm, M-F. Qualified applicants should apply In person Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept., Physidans Professional Bldg., Ste 320, 3400 NW Expressway, OKC, OK 73112.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, part time evening, 3 days plus Saturday. May become full time day or evening, 557-0500.

EDMOND YMCA needs evening (4:15-8:45) and weekend (Sat 8:30-12 8 Sun 1-3) childcare help. Apply 1220 S. Rankin. Ask for Michelene, 348-9622.

OUTGOING, ENERGETIC, fitnessminded people needed to work In the exerdse floor, front desk, dell, pool, aerobic 8 childcare (P.E., Early Child Education, or Education preferred) areas of The Athletic Club. Apply at 1331 W. Memorial Road.

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTfisheries. Earn $5000plus/month. Free transportation! Room 8 Boardl Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 296.

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, student dubs. Earn up to $1000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH Just for calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65.

WILL (TRADE) NAILS/tanning or toning for part time reception work at Polished Image. Call Angle of 340-5810.

RSVP TELEPHONE Answering Service has part lime evening/weekend shifts available. Dependability, good phone skills and light typing required. Excellent work position for student. Apply In person 2-5 pm, M-F, 1720 S. Kelly. For avallablity Information 340-2525.

EXPERIENCED, dependable person needed to care for 4-month-old, M-F In my home SE Edmond. References required.

478-5859 Velma.

SLEEPER SOFA, queen size, cream color, $175. Mattress 8 box springs queen size, $200, 340-4079.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes 86 VW 87 Mercedes

$200 $50 $100

$50 65 Mustang Choose from thousands starling $25.

FREE 24-hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright #OK1OKJC 1984 WHITE CR-X , good condition, new tires, $2450. Call Amir at 340-7367.

BOULEVARD BOUTIQUE RESALE is having a 50% off sale on selected winter merchandise, some antiques and vintage clothing. 200 N. Blvd. (corner Blvd 8 Campbell). Also still taking dothing on consigments. Call for appt. 340-8356.

1987 MAZDA RX-7 Turbo, 5-sp, black, air, stereo, power sunroof, windows, mirror, cruise control, 93 tags, $8,000 or best offer, 405-341-1981.

EXPERIENCED, dependable person needed to care for 4-month-old, M-F in my home SE Edmond. References required.

478-5859 Velma.

FOR 12ENT TRAILER PARK space, Broncho Trailer Park. Space for mobile home or travel trailer, dose to University. 1 200 E. Main, John Stone, 341-1216.

FURNISHED ROOMS, all bills paid, including phone, $220/month, 341-4532.

STUDENT SPECIAL NO DEPOSIT. 1-2-3 bedrooms available. Indoor heated pool, Jacuzzi. Lighted tennis courts. 12701 N. Penn, OKC, 752-1791.

213 E. HURD, $225/month, 2 bedroom, remodeled 8 new carpet, no pets, no roaches, 340-7558.

NICE, CLEAN, one bedroom, dose to Quail Springs Mall. $255/month for summer-June, July, August-Cali Maria 749-1 247 or leave message.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED, very nice fully furnished apartment, Indoor heated pool, sauna, microwave. Including utilities $150, 627-0317.

SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Deluxe Hamburger Lg. Fr. Fries, Lg. Drink ONLY 52.29 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Fi•Open 10am-10pm We love call-Ins 348-6177 SUPER SPECIAL Hot 8 Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger 100% Beef-lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY 5.99 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond R•Open 10am-10pm We love call-Ins 3484177

TRAVEL PASS *SPECIAL FARE To India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, MC. Please call 495-TOUR or 495-8687. *Special fare to students.