The Vista February 23, 1993

University of Central Oklahoma

WORLD New York Times names new chief NEW YORK (AP) — Russell 1'.

Lewis has been appointed president and general manager of The New York Times, Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. has announced.

Lewis, 45, succeeds Lance R. Primis, who was named president and chief operating officer of the newspaper's parent company, The New York Times Co., in September.

In his new position, Lewis will be responsible for the newspaper's business activities. His most recent position was executive vice presi dent and deputy general manager.

'Sin tax' may fund health care program WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration is considering whether to propose higher taxes on tobacco and alcohol to finance a national health-care program, Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen says.

Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., wanted to know how much of a tax increase would be required, noting a published report put the cost as high as $90 billion.

"I don't know where that number comes from," Bentsen added, refusing to acknowledge that a tax increase would be necessary.

A task force headed by Hillary Rodham Clinton is expected to propose a national health plan to the administration later this year.

Ophthamologists don't see eye to eye with optometrists OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A bill that would ban optometrists from doing laser surgery on eyes has been held over for an interim study, rather than being sent on to a Senate vote.

Senate Bill 103 had caused a flurry of controversy in Oklahoma medical circles, pitting ophthalmologists — who are medical doctors — against optometrists — who are not.

Dr. Roland A. Walters, an ophthalmologist, said Oklahoma is the only state in the nation to allow optometrists to use lasers in eye surgery and one of three states to permit them to use therapeutic drugs.

See World Wrap, page 8

TUESDAY February 23, 1993

The Student Voice Since 1903

Club sponsors president-for-a-day contest Nigh will attend student's classes, take notes

By Tim Linville Staff Writer

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the president of a university? Have you wondered what it would be like to sit in a big office all day and drink coffee? You could find out if you win the "President for a Day" contest

sponsored by the University of Central Oklahoma's Home Economics Club.

"The student will become the president for a thy and President Nigh will become the student. He'll go to the student's classes, take notes, and go to work for the student," said Jennifer Darter, publicity chairperson of the Home Economics Club.

Tickets for the drawing, that takes place March 3 in the Presidents Room of

UCO's University Center, can be purchased for $1 from members of the Home Economics Club.

"It's just for fun and the winner will have no real duties," said Peter Regan, administrative aide to President Nigh.

"They can ask me to get coffee once in a while, but other than that they can jump in a lake," Regan said.

President Nigh was really nice and willing to help, Darter said.

Budget cuts won't affect UCO much, official says

By Tim Linville Staff Writer

The budget cuts proposed by Governor David Walters shouldn't affect the University of Central Oklahoma that much next year, said Joyce Mounce, vice president of administration at UCO. Walters requested a 9 percent cut in appropriations to public colleges and universities earlier this year.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education recently unveiled a plan to deal with the budget cuts by raising tuition at Oklahoma's colleges and universities each of the next seven years.

The plan would bring the student's share of educational costs to 33 percent by the year 2000. Oklahoma students currently pay 23 percent of these costs.

"UCO is in really good shape because we held on to our $730,258 one-time allocation from last year," Mounce said.

"We also held on to most of our reserve funds."

"Next year we may have no increase in our budget, which means we won't be able to broaden any programs, but hopefully we won't have to make any cuts," she said.

"As I've listened to the administration,

The UCO Jazz Ensemble performs night. Their next concert will be at a concert in Mitchell Hall. The 8 p.m. on April 6 in the Pegasus concert was performed Tuesday Theater. (Photo by Wes Hale)

I understand that it shouldn't effect us in 93-94. The year after that we might see larger classes and fewer sections," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education. "We may not employee as many part-time faculty as we do now."

"Budget cuts are always hard, especially on departments that are so dependent on supplies," said Dr. Thieron Harrison, chair of the biology department.

Harrison didn't know to what extent the cuts would effect UCO. "I know the university will do all it

can, so we'll just have to wait and see, - he said.

"Cuts could make it more difficult to conduct business, but we'll find ways to manage," said Mike Metzger, chair of UCO's economics department.

"If we have to make cuts they'll probably come from travel expenses," said Metzger." The students. shouldn't suffer much."

"Student activities shouldn't be effected because we're funded by student fees," said Dr. Deanna Land, associate dean of students.

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Education Editorial 2 Letters 2 Around Campus.11 Comics 11

Oklahoma State Regents and the chair of the External Review Team met with Oklahoma College deans for outtining.

4

Faculty Senate

7

What happens at the UCO Faculty Senate? Eleven proposals have been sent to President Nigh since he entered office last year.

Page 2

THE VISTA

1

THE VIST7 A

February 23, 1993

EDITORIAL BOY

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Clinton's speech lacks specifics on who, what, when, and why Clinton's State of the Union Address last Wednesday night was more like an unorganized version of the "Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus."

Clinton spent over an hour babbling about changes that would "help" America. It's amazing that someone can babble that much, receive 29 standing ovations and still not say anything.

Clinton's speech was missing the details. Sure there will be spending cuts, but where will they be? And what's this business about backing out on his campaign promises? It's like a giant alien came down and took over Clinton's body and forced him to change everything he promised the American people.

For instance, what happened to middle-class tax relief?

During his campaign, Clinton promised a $300-per-child tax credit for households with adjusted gross incomes under $80,000. Now there will be no children's tax credit or middleclass tax relief.

Speaking of taxes, the American public had to endure almost 45 minutes of close-ups of Hillary Clinton in her "Lady in Red" outfit. A taxing proposition in itself.

"It was like what my dentist does - he gives you a (paindeadening) shot in the mouth but hides the needle until it is done," said Rep. Ernest Istook. "President Clinton believes that paying more taxes is patriotic; but many of us believe it's actually idotic."

His speech may have been well-written, well-performed, and straighforward, but it lacked substance and specifics-especially specifics of his budget cuts. And even though he did reveal "a new plan" for America, it wasn't what Americans wanted.

"Tax-and-spend is the business-as-usual approach...and is not what the American people expected from Bill Clinton," said Sen. Don Nickles.

I guess now we can all sit back, throw our donation to America in the offering plate, pass the plate to our neighbor and watch Clinton revel in his "new plan" while we suffer the consequences of electing another public official who backs out on his promises to the American people.

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Vol. 91, No. 38 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad. Sales/Circ.

Production Mgr. Writer Writer Writer

Allen Norbury Tami Watson Jessica Danker Justin Harper Larry Rogers Judie Tennell Jacqueline Soh Larry Rogers Roy Howe Michele Soh Heide Brandes

Writer Writer Cartoonist/Artist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Adviser

Bill Hamilton Tim Linville Kevin Blankenship Sean Ashby Beau Wade Mike Simons Wes Hale Amy Johnson Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on 1 uesdays 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 $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

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

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

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.

Kevin Blankenship/The Vista

Student says take a break from D&D n response to Travis Clark's response in the Feb. 11 edition of The Vista. Travis makes some valid points in that D&D is a game, and no, most D&D enthusiasts haven't murdered anyone in a literal sense.

I played the game a few times as a young teenager, and my best friend invested somewhere over $100 into it and played for hours every day until he gave it up.

While he played, he would've agreed wholeheartedly with

I

Travis' views. After he gave it up, he gained a much different perspective.

D&D is a game, but it is a game unlike most others. It is a battle waged in the mind, usually with much violence and elements of witchcraft and demonism. While most people won't end up literally killing anyone as a result of the game, I propose that it does have more of a negative effect on the quality of a player's life than he or she realizes.

People who play the game are usually thinking people, and if Travis and his friends are truly open-minded, thinking people, I challenge and encourage them to consider this letter and give up the game for at least a while and replace it with something that benefits someone else...if you can.

After all, it's "just a game." —Kevin Nichols

UCO student

'Pay more for less plan' upsets student came to know from The it has not helped to increase the Vista that the Regents for standard of education. Also, why Higher Education is propos- is it that the students are the one ing a 10 percent increase in tuition who would always have to pay beginning next fall semester. At more? If there is such a big probthe same time, Gov. Walters is lem with money, then the propoasking for a 9 percent spending nents of tuition increase should cut in all state institutions. In sim- themselves accept a 10 percent plest terms, students will have to salary and benefit cut. Also, unpay 10 percent more for receiving necessary staff should be cut down and some full-time jobs can be 9 percent less service.

Also, the University is propos- filled up by the students, which ing to introduce a $15 per-semes- will save money and create new ter parking fee, $5 per-semester jobs for the students. The Univerhealth fee and an increase in the sity should also engage in efforts already-existing development fee to raise funds, both home and for Auxiliary Services. Plans are abroad.

Last year, two portable classalso underway to raise dorm costs and to slap the students with a rooms were built at a cost of development fee for the expan- $70,000. If you go to the Liberal sion of the library. If you sum Arts building in the afternoon, those up, the conclusion is that the there is hardly any people over administration wants the students there! By having more classes in to pay a higher bill beginning next the afternoon we can solve the semester for everything. crowded classroom situation.

First of all, our experience with Through wise planning and smart this kind of "tax and spend" policy thinking we can meet our needs is that it never works. Tuition has with the available resources withincreased significantly, however, out a tuition increase.

I

If the regents sticks to their plans to raise tuition, the growth of this institution will be hampered. A lot of students who are doing full-time jobs, some of them doing two jobs to go to college, will have no choice but to stay out of college. Do we want this to happen? Our student senators should speak out about the student community' s decision. We are not ready to pay more for less.

Finally, I want to finish this long letter with a trip to the future.

If the students don't voice their opinion and tuition goes skyrocketing high, a future historian might write about UCO, "Once upon a time there was a great institution in Edmond, today the empty buildings and classrooms remind us about those glory days. However, it's nice to have a Mesopotamia at home, after all who wants to go to Iraq?" —Khandaker P. Murshed

UCO student

February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

Computer service plans more campus updates, director says ..

4000, and the most powerful, an she said.

By Richard Bright "We are slowly building a fiIBM ES/9000.

Guest Writer In addition to the computers, ber optic network which will conThe University of Central Okla- the university recently purchased nect all the personal computers in homa Computer Center has some eight additional storage units the computer center, Murdaugh big things in store for the campus, called hard drives, each one able Hall, Administration, Business, says its director Maithreyi to hold up to the equivalent of the library, University Center and Manoharan. approximately 3 million typewrit- Liberal Arts.

The center, in existence since ten pages.

"We will also be improving the 1970, has often been a vanguard "We have plans for every bit of current system connecting the in computer service. that storage, too," Manoharan said, mainframes to the terminals in the "We were one of the first in the adding that most of it will be uti- library. Right now the terminals nation to have on-line student reg- lized for adding features to the are slow, but after the improveistration. The employees here had library index to make it easier to ments, response time will be fanto write the programs for the sys- use. tastic," she said. tem," she said.

The RS/6000 was recently Once completed, the fiber opEntering student admissions hooked up to Internet, a computer tic network will open other possiand enrollment information di- network linking mainframes in bilities, such as accessing the rectly into the IBM 360 Model 40 universities, large businesses, and library's collection of computergreatly sped up records process- government agencies worldwide. ized articles from most buildings ing and was quickly deemed a Internet will allow UCO pro- on campus. fessors and graduAlso, video could be sent to success, she said.

"This month is ate students to individual classrooms over the the tenth anniver- Faculty, staff, and more easily share cables instead of an instructor sary of our having research and con- checking out a VCR and videostudents can now sult with others tape, she said. computerized the library index. look at library indoing work in "We would like to someday UCO was one of dexes for Oklahoma similar fields, see jacks for both video and the the first to pur- State University, computer network in each classManoharan said.

If an item room," Manoharan said. chase the software, Tulsa Public Librarand now close to needed for re200 universities ies, the Universityof search is not availhave basically the Oklahoma's both able in UCO's library, indexes for same system," he main and health scisaid. several other liences libraries and The computer the Oklahoma Debraries are now centerhas hadnine available on two By Heide Brandes Staff Writer mainframes in its partment of Librarterminals.

"Faculty, staff, history, each hav- ies.

— Maithrey Monoharan An alternative to buying ing major adand students can vances over its prenow look at library textbooks is now being offered decessors. indexes for Okla- by the Student Government "It's amazing how fast the ad- homa S tate University, Tulsa Pub- Association of the University of vances in computer technology lic Libraries, the University of Central Oklahoma.

The Textbook Networking have taken place," she said, point- Oklahoma's both main and health Program will allow students to ing out that UCO's first several sciences libraries and the Okla- buy or trade books among mainframes only had a small frac- homa Department of Libraries. themselves instead of buying the "We hope to make that avail- books brand new, said Prince tion of the abilities of the average home computer today. able on more terminals," she said. Taylor, director of public "People don't realize how easy Manoharan said the computer relations for the SGA. "Basically it is a program it is to write powerful programs center has ambitious plans for the designed to get students hooked today. One doesn't have to worry future. about running out of memory now Within the month, class sched- up with other students who like we did then," Manoharan said. ule inforniation will be made avail- already had the class before, " Taylor said. "This is for The computer center currently able at the same terminals stuincoming freshmen or even has threemainframes: an IBM RS/ dents currently use to check on juniors and sophomores."

6000, a Digital Equipment VAX their enrolhnent and grade records, "Say in the fall, I take Chem

Page 3

Clubs hold appreciation dinner

By Michele Soh

Staff Writer The nine clubs of the College of Mathematics and Science have joined together to organize the second Teacher Appreciation Dinner for their professors.

"To the best of my knowledge, we are the only college who has such a dinner," said Jenni Shackelford, president of the Biology club.

The reception and dinner will be at 6 p.m. April 2 at the Edmond Historical Center.

"We want to recognize and show our appreciation for our outstanding professors," said George Roso, vice president of the Pre-Med/Health Professions club.

"Each club has its members vote for a professor whom they think should be recognized," said Lisa Stanka, vice president of the Biology club.

The list of professors is a surprise and will only be revealed at the dinner, where they will be presented with trophies, Roso said.

A total of nine professors will be acknowledged, one from each department and one from the Pre-Med Club, said Roso. A biology professor was voted on by the biology club, a physics professor by the physics club and so on.

This dinner is different from the Sponsor Appreciation Dinner, organized by the President's Club, in that the teacher need not be a sponsor of a club, Shackelford said.

The clubs will be paying for all the Math and Science College professors and department secretaries. The cost of dinner is $8.50 per person.

A check with the other colleges revealed that the College of Business Administration does not have a teacher appreciation dinner, neither does the College of Liberal Arts.

The College of Education has an awards banquet for students. And at the banquet, various student organizations recognize their professors as outstanding teachers, said Kenneth Elsner, dean of the college.

SGA initiates new book exchange program to lessen the costs of texts

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on bulletin boards and through clubs and the Greek Association.

"We'll send a representative from the SGA to talk to clubs," Taylor said. "This is a campus wide activity."

The networking program will be free for students.

"This is an alternative way for the students to help each other, " said Taylor. "My advice is to check prices at the bookstore and make sure the book is being used next semester. Students need to use common sense so they don't get taken advantage of."

Registration forms will be available later this month or in the fall, Taylor said.

For more information, contact Taylor at Ext. 3337 or at 341-8362.

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1 and in the spring I have to take Chem 2. If you've got the Chem 2 book because you just took the class, at the end of the fall semester, I'd buy your book and sell mine to someone else," he said.

Registration forms will be available for students to register their names and the courses they are enrolled in.

Incoming students can then check under the course numbers for books they need.

"You call the people who have the book you're interested in buying, " Taylor said. " You can buy or trade books. I'm taking 16 hours and I spent only $5 on books just by getting together with my buddies and buying and trading."

Taylor said registration forms will be available around campus

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341-3577

Pool TableRock-n-RoLL 13cutc6

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Page 4

Students, staff win accolades

By Carol Cole Mills Student Writer

Students and staff of the University of Central Oklahoma won accolades at the recent Addy XXVII gala awards presentation.

Scott Horton, UCO publications art director, won two merit awards at the Feb. 5 Addy gala in the Civic Center Music Hall in downtown Oklahoma City. Horton received a merit award in the category Spread/Multi Page: Black and White for "Cartoonist Moving On," featuring The Vista's Kevin Blackenship. Photographer on

Regents and external review team meet with college deans

By Bill Hamilton

February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

the piece was Dan Smith.

Horton also won a Merit Award in the Potpourri category for "Seventeen," an annual report focusing on the retirement of UCO President Dr. Bill Lillard. Copywriter on the piece was Al Serradell and photographer was Dan Smith.

Linda J. Jones is director of publications.

In the student competition, a Merit Award in the category of Collateral Material/Single Entry was won for the poster "Choreography Concert Plus" featuring the UCO Kaleidoscope Dance Company. Design and production on the piece was handled by David Seek, and

Eddie Fontaine handled art direction.

An Addy Award was won by the Oklahoma Small Business Development Center at UCO in the category Business to Business: Single Entry-Two Dimensional for their C.P.A. Brochure. Designer on the brochure was Shirley Morrow, and copywriter was Lacy Leverett.

OSBDC also won a Merit Award in the category Illustration: Flat, Single Color for the Oklahoma City Mayor's Conference for Women brochure designed and illustrated by Shirley Morrow. Susan Urbach is director of OSBDC.

Orza to speak on campus Dr. Vince Orza, columnist and former broadcaster for three Oklahoma network affiliates, will speak on the subject of "politics and the media" March 4 at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Orza, a former UCO marketing professor, writes a column for several Oklahoma newspapers and radio stations.

He worked for KOCO-TV, KFOR-TV and KWTV, and now is host of Tax Wise on OETA. Orza won the 1990 Republican primary for Governor of Oklahoma, but

lost the runoff by one percent.

Founder, chairman and president of Eateries, Inc. and its 32 Garfield's Restaurants, Orza has served as director for several non-profit and business organizations.

The presentation, sponsored by the UCO chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, will be at 9:40 a.m. in adjoining rooms 211 and 214 in the Communications Building. It is an open meeting, but will be limited to the number of people the two classrooms can accommodate.

PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING

Staff Writer The Oklahoma State Regents and the chair of the External Review Team met with Oklahoma college deans to outline recommendations that the regents approved in December.

The External Review team consists of seven representatives with interest in Oklahoma education. The members of the review team were selected from lists of names submitted by university presidents.

"The recommendations that have gained the most publicity is that every program be evaluated for rigor and cost efficiency," said Kenneth Elsner, dean of education.

"We would like to have faculty with doctorates teaching in their area of preparation. For example, faculty with a doctorate in administration teaching admisitration classes," Elsner said.

Programs that do not meet the recommendations that are proposed may be dropped, Elsner said.

The regents want to require a major in an academic discipline for secondary certification and set a date to eliminate or decrease endorsements as certification for subject matter teachers.

The college of education is not sure it supports discontinuing conversion endorsements because rural areas need endorsements to have a full curriculum, Elsner said.

The regents want to strengthen academic preparation for elementary teachers, intensify preparation in classroom management, parent involvement, legal issues, exceptional and gifted students, and global and multicultural education, Elsner said .

"This is an excellent opportunity to re-examine our programs. All agencies are looking into teacher education, we should come out with a stronger program," Elsner said.

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February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 5

Report predicts teacher shortage in near future

By Jessica Danker

Copy Editor

Secondary education majors at the University of Oklahoma might have an easier time of finding a job after graduation according to a recent study.

The report, released by the Southern Regional Education Board, said that Oklahoma could see a shortage of middle and high school teachers in the next few years.

teacher recruitment center that A shortage of elementary requirements. teachers was not foreseen in the Deficits are expected to be encourages minority students to choose a teaching career. report given to the state Higher greatest in the special education, Oklahoma public colleges Education Regents and the State language arts, science, math and and universities train 90 percent Department of Education. foreign language areas. Only of Oklahoma public school Sixty percent of Oklahoma approximately 9 percent of UCO teachers and aministrators, the teachers are more than 40 years education majors, undergraduate report stated. old and one third are within a and graduate, are majoring in "I bet UCO puts out more decade or less of retirement, the these areas. numbers of teachers in the state report stated.

Garrett said programs that than any other university, State Superintendent of would help the expected teacher especially since OU and OSU Schools Sandy Garrett said the shortage include the state's have deemphasized their impending teacher shortage is also a result of the increased alternative placement program programs in the last few years," that allows degreed said Bert Luallen, from the UCO enrollment in Oklahoma public professionals to become schools and House Bill 1017 teachers, and the minority

Financial packets made easier

By Robin Scott

Student Writer Starting this fall semester, University of Central Oklahoma students will have it a bit easier when filling out financial aid packets. They will even save a little money.

The new forms are shorter; 46 questions compared to the 125 questions in past years' forms.

"They (the new forms) are so dependency. Students are no much easier to fill out than last longer considered automatically year's forms," said Hyland independent.

New forms are now available Barber, UCO financial aid outside the Financial Aid Office advisor. in the Administration Building Also, the government no and are effective starting in Fall longer allows processing '93. agencies, such as ACT to charge To apply for summer fees. So what used to cost financial aid, students must use students $6.75 is now free, said the old forms.

Barber.

Anyone with questions Among the major changes on concerning financial aid can the new forms is the criteria for contact that office at Ext. 3336.

Comedian to give free show

graduate degree certification office.

Thirty-six percent of the 14,905 students enrolled at the University of Central Oklahoma this semester are education majors.

The report also states that 93 percent of Oklahoma teachers are white and 75 percent of the teachers are women, however 93 percent of superintendents are men, as are 84 percent of secondary principals and 59 percent of elementary principals.

Job fair to take place tomorrow

By Michele Soh

Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma Multicultural Student Services is hosting a Career and Job Fair from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Ballroom B of the University Center.

"It is a time to network and pick up business cards," said Barry Lofton, coordinator of Multicultural Student Services.

The fair is an opportunity to talk to company and college representatives about career opportunities, job openings, internships,

summer jobs and graduate programs.

"Come prepared with copies of your resume to leave with the representatives of the companies and dress accordingly as you are here to market yourself," said Lofton, who is also organizing the fair.

Thirty organizations will be represented, including Cox Cable, Presbyterian Hospital and the University of Oklahoma College of Business Graduate Programs.

UCO students, from freshman to graduates, from all disciplines, are encouraged to attend this career fair, said Lofton.

By Carol Cole Mills

Student Writer Internationally renowned juggler and comedian, Mark Nizer, will return by student demand to the University of Central Oklahoma for a free show sponsored by the UCO Student Programming Board (SPB), Feb. 25, said Susan Thompson, director of student activities.

"The response to Mark was incredible when he was here before," Thompson said. "We were excited to have the opportunity to bring him back."

Billed as "Serious Comedy and Juggling" , Nizer will start his show at 7 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building.

Nizer has performed for national television audiences on the Arsenio Hall show, Comic Strip Live, Entertainment Tonight, Showtime "Super Dave", Into the Night with Rick Dees, MTV, and Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians. Bob Hope said of Nizer, "He just keeps getting better, and I didn't think that was possible."

Nizer also performed his one man show "My Brain is Full" the last two years at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

Performance Magazine called him "nothing less than brilliant."

The highlight of Nizer's 18year juggling career came when he won 1st place at the 1990 International Juggling Championships. Nizer has been nominated the last three years

CAREER AND JOB FAI Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1993 1:00-4:00P.M. University Center Ballroom

B(3rd Floor)

TALK to company & College Representatives about: *Career Opportunites * Job Openings * Internships * Summer Jobs * Graduate Programs Plan to Attend...Something for Everyone (Freshmen through Graduates) Featuring

Mark Nizer for Campus Entertainer of the Year Awards (College Market Grammies), and won 1st place as the ACTS Collegiate Entertainer of the Year.

Thompson stressed that Nizer's performance and all of the events sponsored by the SPB are open to the community.

Parents are encouraged to bring their children.

Other events that SPB has in the works include ventriloquist,

Jeff Duhnam in mid-March. In April, reggae musician John Bailey from Jamaica will be here, and the SPB is looking at a variety of acts including a hypnotist, comedian or a bingo night for the end of April before Quiet Week at UCO. Involvement on the Student Programming Board is open to all students, according to Thompson. Interested students may contact her at X2363.

Air Force Officer Recruiting Hertz Worldwide Reservation Bank of Oklahoma. N.A. . Center Baptist Medical Center of Okla- Indian Health Service homa McDonald's Corp Chromalloy Division-Okla OCU-Graduate Admission City of Edmond/Personnel ()KC Marriot Hotel Depan ment OKC Public Schools City of Oklahoma City/Personnel OW College of Osteopathic Management Medidcine Cox Cable, Oklahoma City OSI , College of Veterinary Equity Bank for Saving. F.A. Medicine Federal Bureau of Investigation (A' College of Business Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas, Graduate Programs OK(' Branch

()I' I lealth Sciences Center Presbyterigan Hospital SI. Anthony's Hospital State Farm Insurance Companies State of Oklahoma/ Personnel Management Tinker ('relit Union IVO Graduate College l'CO Personnel Services Upiolin Company ITS. ('oast Guard S Marine Cor

* No registration necessary * No charge * Come prepare to visit and learn * Bring resume if looking for a job

All UCO Students are Welcome Sponsored by: Multicultural Student Services

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THE VISTA

THE VISTA

Februar 23 1993

SPORTS

UCO grapplers, Jones win Big

Bronchos Busted ABILENE, Texas (AP) - The University of Central Oklahoma men's basketball team is ineligible for the Lone Star Conference post-season tournament because it scheduled too many regular season games.

The ruling was made Wednesday in Lawton by conference president Robert Ziegler of Cameron University.

NCAA bylaws limit Division H teams to 27 regular season contests, with the conference post-season tournament counting as one contest. Central Oklahoma is 19-5, including 7-2 in the Lone Star, with three games left on its schedule.

Ziegler's ruling means the Bronchos remain eligible for the official 1992-93 LSC championship because the final regular season standings determine the league champion.

Biff miffs two-time titleist, Bronchos qualify nine for NCAA Il championships

By Justin Harper

was the runner-up in the heavy weight class.

Jones provided perhaps the A word of warning to biggest thrill in a tournament contestants in the NCAA II filled with excitement. The national wrestling freshman entered the semi-finals championships: Here come the against two-time national Bronchos. champion Ali Amiri-Eliasi of In crowning eight individual UNK and came away with a champions and qualifying nine stunning 10-8 overtime victory. wrestlers for the national Amiri-Eliasi entered the match tournament, Central Oklahoma with a 113-5-1 record and had walked away with their fourth lost only two matches in the last consecutive Midwest regional three years. wrestling championship Friday Moman provided his share of in Broncho Field House. drama too. The 126pounder The top-ranked Bronchos avenged two regular-season piled up 104.75 points in the losses to top-seeded Kris competition beating runner-up UCO's Todd Drake controls his opponent in Fridays regional Hayward of Southern IllinoisNebraska-Kearney by 45.25 championships held at UCO. (Photo by Mike Simons) Edwardsville with a 6-4 points. held March 5-6 in Brookings, 126, Mike Keim at 134, Todd overtime win in the finals.

UCO will have a S.D.

Drake at 142, Biff Jones at 150, representitive at every weight Winning regional crowns forWes White at 158, Keith The Bronchos now have two class except 177 at the NCAA II the Bronchos were Randy Y Cunningham at 167, and Chris weeks off to prepare for the championships which will be Zellner at 118, Travis Moman at Griffin at 190. Denny Kennedy defense of their national title.

■ Sports Editor

Sports Illustrated issue suits" me fine

By Justin Harper Sports Editor

Not that the sight of seeing my mailman, feet propped up on the dash of his doorless little jeep leaning back on his mail pouch as if it were a barc-olounger was a total shock to me.

It was, after all, a very cold day.

I did wonder, though, what caused the jubilant, albeit sinister grin that was splattered across his face. Was the thought of thoroughly neglecting his delivery duties so enticing that he just couldn't keep from looking like he just saw his mother-in-law slip and fall on the ice outside?

My attention was immediately diverted across the street with the sudden sight of a

young boy venturing into an uncontrollable dance, caused apparently by the contents of his mailbox. And wrapped around his little mug was the very same smile the postman was still enjoying a few feet away.

My curiosity had just about peaked, but then I saw the boys mother snatch the mail up and proclaim "This one's going in the trash, 'cause that's just what this is."

With that it all became clear: Sports Illustrated's swimsuit issue had arrived.

The coming of this particular edition obviously means different things to different people. All over America men were mimicking Ren and Stempy endlessly blurting out "Happy, Happy-Joy, Joy!"

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one week out of the year SI breaks coverage from the Nets of the NBA to bring us the strings of a bikini.

Personally, I enjoy seeing beautiful women in swimwear.

So call me a chauvinist or degenerate if it pleases you.

However, red-blooded American male would be a more appropriate label.

Basically, I think most people feel, if you don't like it don't look at it.

The controversy may be neverending, and some of the opinions of the people who are opposed to the issue are valid.

As for me, though, as long as I live in the Sooner State I have no qualms with our postal workers laying that "trash" on Oklahoma.

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wearing as little or less than in the swimsuit issue. Also if women disagree with the publication so much why, according to SI, does readership among women triple the week of the swimsuit copy.

Others say the magazine borders on pornography and shouldn't be made available to Column young readers. In that case I guess they should start checking And there you have it in a I.D.'s at the entrance to White microcosm. What some see as Water. art, others see as filth.

It's not just women who Women's groups all over the oppose the magazine. Men have nation protest the issue claiming filled STs 'Letters To The Editor' the issue exploits women. Well, page with objections as well, my feminist friends, how come claiming they don't subscribe to it's not considered exploitation a sports publication to see when the same models who do women in bathing suits. the SI issue grace the pages of Truthfully, neither do I, but it Cosmopolitan or Mademoiselle sure doesn't break my heart that While purists from coast to coast were having their mail boxes filled with trash.

As I watched the boy slump back inside a funny thing happened. The mother, to whom this "trash" had wrought such disgust, began to pilfer through that very "trash".

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February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 7

Nigh approves one of 11 proposals since July

By Roy Howe Staff Writer

Of the 11 Faculty Senate proposals forwarded to President George Nigh for his approval since his tenure began last July at the University of Central Oklahoma, one was approved.

Of the other 10 proposals, two were not approved, two were remanded back to the Senate for further study or to await available funds and six are yet to be reviewed by Nigh and returned to the legislative body.

The UCO Faculty Senate entered its second semester last month with Nigh as the gatekeeper between their proposals becoming university policy or miscarriages.

The only proposal OKed by Nigh is titled "Written Job Description for Department Chairs," and states that "the duties, responsibilities and authority of the Departmental Chairs should be clearly defined and written down and placed in the faculty handbook."

The proposal came out of the Senate's Personnel Committee and says that "a written job description would help new chairs understand their duties, responsibilities and designated authority."

The two Senate proposals not approved by Nigh include a proposal for the Faculty Senate to issue their own newsletter and another to do away with

Resolution could increase student activity funding

By Heide Brandes Staff Writer

A resolution created by the Student Government Association of the University of Central Oklahoma will allow the percentage of total student activity funding to be increased to 15 percent if passed.

Currently, 13.38 percent of the auxiliary services and campus activity budget is used for student acitivity funding, which does not include athletics, said Jodi Waddle, author of the resolution.

The estimated budget for auxiliary services and campus activities for 1992-93 is $1.06 million, Waddle said.

"With the number of students growing, more activities are needed," said Waddle. "The difference is the money is not just being used for the university, but for the students."

reporting Mid-Term grades unless the grades are D, F or U. Ed Pugh, assistant to the president and the president's liaison to the Faculty Senate, explained that Nigh concurred with the need for a newsletter for the faculty, but said there is already a campus wide newsletter, "The Central Territory," that is open to any employee of the university.

The second Senate proposal to be defeated by Nigh dealt with doing away with the posting of any Mid-Term grades and only mailing to the students local address their grade status if it is a D, F or U. "Providing students with Mid-Term grades is a service that many students are accustomed to and expect," Nigh replied.

Senate proposals addressing summer teaching salaries and August paychecks are concerns that were remanded back to the Senate by Nigh for further study.

Faculty teaching salaries are based on a 10 month contract and UCO instructors receive 80 percent of their usual pay for classes taught outside of that spring/fall contract. The Faculty Senate proposed that they receive 85 percent of their regular pay for summer duties.

In response to their proposal, Nigh said that the university is currently abiding by a hiring and purchasing freeze mandated by Governor David Walters until July.

Nigh said that he feels the teaching staff should receive 100 percent of their regular pay for summer duties and that he will reconsider the proposal after the mandated freeze.

The August paycheck proposal which Nigh remanded back to the Senate for further

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study requested that UCO faculty receive their first paycheck for the academic year at the end of August.

The Senate's justification for the August payment stated that "Faculty must return to work in the middle of August. It imposes a great financial difficulty to have to wait a period of six weeks to receive their first paycheck..."

Pugh said that Nigh understood the hardship it may provide some faculty, but also added that each check costs a couple of dollars to issue and that an August paycheck could cost the university several thousand dollars.

In addition to these proposals, six more were received by Nigh to review Wednesday. These include the topics: Faculty Peer Coaching, Support for Faculty Empowerment, Definition of Full-Time Voting Faculty and Faculty Search Procedures.

Proposals also awaiting the presidents review include the Higher Education Faculty Association being recognized as a Faculty Organization and Faculty Promotion and Rank Limits.

"They (Faculty Senate) represent what the core of this university is all about," Pugh said. It (UCO) is an academic university."

"The Faculty Senate represents an important forum in which the faculty can officially communicate with the president," Pugh said.

Headed by Faculty Senate President Fred Grosz, professor of chemistry, members of the Senate serve two-year terms and represent the university's four colleges. The university's administration, library staff and advisers are also represented by the Senate.

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Graduate student Sandra Stanley-Bates does research in the UCO Art Building. Stanley-Bates, who serves as a graduate assistant in the UCO department of visual arts and design, will present a paper at an art historian meeting Saturday. (Photo by Wes Hales)

Art student to present paper A University of Central Oklahoma art student has been selected to present a paper at the Oklahoma Conference of Art Historians Third Annual meeting.

Sandra Stanley-Bates, a graduate student from Edmond will present her paper on the "Identification of a Native American Pueblo Pottery Vessel" at the Feb. 27 meeting which will be held at the Fred Jones Center, School of Art at the University of Oklahoma.

Stanley-Bates, an interior designer in the Oklahoma City area for the past 22 years, is pursuing a masters degree in History/Museum Studies with

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emphasis in Art History.

She is currently serving as the graduate assistant in the department of visual arts and design in the College of Liberal Arts.

Dr. Margaret Flansburg, associate professor of humanities and philosophy at UCO, will also present a paper entitled, "The Augustinian Fresco Cycle at Sant 'Agostino in Fabriano."

The conference is open to interested faculty and students.

Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the cost is $10 for faculty and $5 for students. Coffee and pastries will be served.

For more information, contact the UCO art department.

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Page 8

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP

Physics teacher acquires scholar award

continued from page 1

Senator fights fiscal fat in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) —Federal employees in the nation's capital are being urged to call a "fat free" hotline with examples of waste in government spending.

Thursday's ad in The Washington Post and the hotline were the brainchild of Sen. Bob Krueger, D-Texas, who is eager to show voters back home he's fighting fiscal fat in Washington.

Krueger, appointed to the Senate when Lloyd Bentsen left to become treasury secretary, is facing a May 1 special election.

And he's focusing much of his campaign on reducing government waste.

The hotline, which guarantees confidentiality, may be serving as a confessional. One NASA employee called in to report receiving in excess of $70,000 salary despite not having any work to perform.

Japan urged to give more support to U.N. TOKYO (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali, visiting Tokyo, is urging Japan to give more support to the world body and join peacekeeping efforts outside Asia.

But the U.N. chief left questions about Japan's constitution up to the Japanese.

"My demand is, we need to reinforce the United Nations. (The nature of) your contribution ... is your decision," he said at a news conference Thursday.

Japan is the second-largest financial contributor to the United Nations, after the United States. But it has set limits for participating in peacekeeping operations because of a constitutional ban on the use of force in resolving international disputes.

Tele-trials save time and money FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Two judges who weren't buying a lawyer's argument turned to each other and grimaced, enjoying one of the advantages of the nation's only court that routinely hears arguments via telephone hookup.

Teleconferencing in California's 5th Appellate District courtroom lets lawyers argue their cases from the comfort of their offices hundreds of miles away.

The judges in the nine-county central California district sometimes preside over a near-empty courtroom, with only a clerk on hand to place, monitor and record the calls.

Teleconferencing saves time, hundreds of thousands of tax dollars, and removes the sting from a judge's glare.

February 23, 1993

medicine, said Dr. Tom Guild, of the AAUP. "Dr. Jassemnejad has

By Tim Linville

Staff Writer Dr. Bahaeddin Jassemnejad of the University of Central Oklahoma's physics department has been named UCO "Distinguished Scholar" of 1993 by the American Association of University Professors(AAUP).

Jassemnejad, who has been at UCO since 1988, received the award for his teaching and his research in laser technology and

UCO," said Jassemnejad.

"Being recognized by two different groups is very published 15 articles in the most flattering."

The AAUP selection influential, national and international journals in his committee chose Jassemnejad from four nominees. field," Guild said.

Jassemnejad will give a Jassemnejad also received the "Researcher of the Year" award presentation and receive his from Sigma Xi, a research award at 2 p.m. March 9, in the society in the college of living room of the Home Economics Building. mathematics and sciences.

The reception is free and "I am thrilled to be recognized by the faculty at open to anyone.

Chairman applauds economic plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan endorsed President Clinton's economic program today, praising it as a serious effort to attack budget deficits that "threaten the stability of our economic system."

Greenspan's prepared comments, handed to reporters before he was to appear before the Senate Banking Committee, represented strong backing for Clinton's program from a key economic policy maker.

"The president is to be commended for placing on the table for active debate the issue of our

burgeoning structural budget deficit," Greenspan said.

"Leaving aside the specific details, it is a serious proposal, its baseline economic assumptions are plausible and it is a detailed program-by-program set of recommendations as distinct from general goals," Greenspan said.

He said there would doubtless be debate over the mix of spending cuts and tax increases Clinton has proposed to shrink the deficit by $325 billion in the next four years.

He said he believed getting spending under control was crucial and he hoped Clinton's reform of

the nation's health system would contribute significantly toward that.

But, he said, most important was to move quickly to cut the deficit, which he said "will increasingly threaten the stability of our economic system if we continue to fail to address it."

"How the deficit is reduced is very important, that it be done is crucial," Greenspan told Congress.

Greenspan said he could not commit the central bank to specific actions, such as cutting interest rates, because of uncertain economic conditions in coming months.

dentures of

Teacher fired over art assignment ordinary man

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A college teaching assistant was fired after assigning students in a beginning art class to draw themselves nude.

"I thought it would make us all relax a lot more and make them more comfortable with drawing," said Rupert Stechman, a 25year-old graduate student at California State University at Northridge.

Administrators would not exactly why Stechman was fired Monday, but Philip Handler, dean of the School of Art, said the assignment was a contributing factor, "We have students drawing from the nude at the university, but it is not done in that class," Handler said. "The course is a beginning course in drawing objects. It's not a figure drawing class at all,"

at war with the

everyday world.

Body shape may affect fertility LONDON (AP) — A new study suggests fertility is not only affected by weight, but by how it is distributed.

According to a Dutch study of 500 women, women who tend to gain weight in the waist — developing an apple shape — take longer to conceive than their pear-shaped counterparts — women who tend to gain in the hips.

The study was published in the Feb. 20 issue of The British Medical Journal.

Doctors have long known that women who are too skinny or obese have more difficulties getting pregnant than women of average weight.

"Our study shows women who are of normal weight and appleshaped have a lower probability of conception than normalweight women who are pear-shaped," said Dr. Boukje Zaadstra.

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February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 9

Math and science college host science fair

By Michele Soh Staff Writer

Faculty, retired faculty and graduate students from the University of Central Oklahoma College of Mathematics and Science will be judges in the Central Oklahoma Regional Science Fair, March 4 and 5 at the University Center Ballroom.

"The fair is a worthwhile thing for school students to take part in, to be creative in science and to interact with scientists," said Dr. William Caire, science fair director.

95

The fair is a worthwhile thing for school students to take part in, to be creative in science and to interact with scientists.

— Dr. William Caire Science Fair Director Science fair entries will be divided into three age groups: students in grade six, grades seven to nine and grades 10 to 12. Caire, assistant dean of the College of Mathematics and Science, said he hopes to have 250 to 300 entries.

Caire said the top two entries of the science fair will win allexpense paid trips to the 44th

International Science and March 4; and awards will be Engineering Fair in May at presented at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Mississippi Beach, Miss.

March 5 in Mitchell Hall. The fair will be open to the public in Winners of the nine the mornings on both days. categories of competition will go UCO biology professor Dr. the Oklahoma State Science & Donna Zanowiak, director of Engineering Fair, April 1,2 and special awards for the fair, will be coordinating the judges of the 3, in Ada, Okla.

Judging of the projects will awards from companies like be on Thursday afternoon, Eastman Kodak and the United

Resume hints could lead to interview Molly Drew Student Writer

In May, thousands of new college graduates will be looking for jobs. Is it too early to be thinking about the job o search? No, says James Farris, President of Career Management Services.

Ideally, students graduating in May should have started looking in December, when they had time-off from school, Farris said, but it's not too late.

A resume is the first step, Farris said. A clean readable, complete resume is a must to get an interview. A messy, unprofessional or handwritten resume can get a talented person thrown in the trash.

A screener spends an estimated 60 seconds on each resume received, Farris said, so it is important that a resume have short bullet sentences, not paragraphs. It should be easy to read and packed with information.

Colored paper and fancy fonts can get tiresome. The standard practice is white paper with a plain font in black ink.

"It's easy to read because it jumps out at you," Farris said.

When compiling information for a resume, facts should be listed in reverse chronological order. A grade point average should be included if it is good, but it is not necessary, Farris said. High school achievements or awards can be included, but be prepared to take it off after a year or two in the work force.

Hobbies can make you stand out, but they are not necessary, Farris said. Organizations, volunteer work, sororities and fraternities should be included.

A picture is not usually attached to a resume, but if one is included, make sure it is a professional photograph, not a snapshot.

References need not be included in a resume, Farris said.

4

To be eligible to enter the regional science fair, all entries must have been a winner in a local competition, said Caire.

Edmond is one of 11 sites hosting the regional science fairs said Caire. Other cities include Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Miami.

One can put, "references on request," at the bottom of the page. The interviewer knows a person won't put bad references on a resume, so don't waste the space. A separate piece of paper with references can be brought to an interview in case they are requested.

Resumes can be longer than one page, Farris said. Most graduating seniors, however, can't fill more than one page.

Do not use fluff to make a resume longer, it might get thrown away.

Resumes should be sent anywhere a student would want to work, regardless if they are 'hiring' or not.

A cover letter should accompany all resumes. An improperly addressed resume will surely find its way to the trash, Farris said. It is important to address a cover letter to a person, not solely to a company.

Call the company and ask the name of the personnel director.

Farris gave more hints about a cover letter, saying it should be around three paragraphs. The first should show your knowledge of the company. The second paragraph should tell how well the applicant would fit into the company. The third should ask, "When can I come and interview?"

Farris said a response rate of 30 percent is lucky for a recent college graduate. Better companies will always respond with a yes or no letter within two to three weeks. If a reply is not received, he suggests writing a follow-up letter.

A follow-up letter should be short and remind the company that there is interest in an interview. This letter should also be addressed to the personnel director, by name.

Although a perfect resume is always wanted, it only gets an interview, Farris said, not a job.

It is, however, an important step to getting a job.

Exhibits to the fair are categorized into botany and zoology; biochemistry, medicine and health sciences; physical science; earth and space science; behavioral and social science; engineering; mathematics; environmental science and computing science.

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February 23, 1993

THE VISTA

Radio guys add unusual twist to morning show "Yeah, we make them laugh," Ash said. "We make rude comments about.."

Not many university students "People," said Leo. sit on the side of a highway at 8 "People we don't like, " Ash a.m. drinking beer and wearing said. bladder control undergarments as The bladder control undergarpart of a job. ments stunt was among their most But the University of Central remembered by listeners.

Oklahoma has two who do.

"Well, we wanted to know if Ash, a former UCO student, Depends actually worked," said and Leo, a UCO student, work Leo. "New extra-absorbency isn't mornings for the KATT radio sta- that good. The regulars are bettion. ter."

They are the Road Warriors Ash and Leo were sent to the and they work with the morning corner of Britton and the Broadannouncer, Rick Walker. way Extension to test the under"We're morning show person- garments. alities. We do remotes, we ask "KATT fans were going to people strange questions and do work and some of them stopped stunts most people wouldn't do, " and gave us beer, " Ash said. "One Ash said. "We don't do anything guy gave us a Penthouse, a sixspecific." pack of beer and a pack of Since their debut on the KATT Marlboro Lights in a box." last fall, Ash and Leo have helped When the time came to test the interview such guests as Playboy's diapers live, Ash, who was wearMiss December Barbara Moore ing regulars, survived unscathed. and actress Heather Locklear.

Leo, on the other hand...

They have attended concerts, "I gushed. I gushed everyread romance where," he said. novels over the Ash and 5 air (rewarding Leo, who'd We make smart little comlisteners who rather their last picked the page ments towards everything names not be with the "good Rick says. We do remotes published due parts" in it) and sometimes. We go to into safety and performed out- terview people kind of, professional rageous, if not reasons, got the sort of, aggravate them. embarrassing, job while atstunts. tending UCO. - Leo Both Ash "We were Radio personality and Leo have a sitting in P.R. surfer-like, class j u st before blunt way of class started talking. It is when this chick obvious neither is afraid to say walked up to me and Leo," Ash what he is thinking. said. "She said she had to talk to us "We make smart little com- after class. After class, she said ments towards everything Rick she thought our voices were good says," Leo said. "We do remotes and said she had a job proposition sometimes. We go to interview for us at a radio station, but she people kind of, sort of to aggra- couldn't tell us which one. We vate them." discussed with her that we'd

By Heide Brander

Staff Writer

UCO students and radio personalities Ash ana KATT. Leo and Ash are both broadcast majors.

Leo are part of Rick Walker's morning show on (Photo by Amy Johnson)

worked at a radio station before and we were broadcasting majors and stuff."

They were given a number to call and make an appointment for an interview.

"We met Rick (Walker) at Rocco's (in Edmond) and talked about ideas. He told us what station we'd be on," said Ash. Both Ash and Leo started out in radio at Rogers State College in Claremore.

For Ash, broadcasting was the last in a long list of majors.

"I started out as an environment science major. Then I went to undecided, then psychology and then psychiatry where I went into pre-med. I got sick of all the BS classes, so I went to Rogers State.

I wanted to get on the radio, so I took the class."

Leo decided to get into radio for lack of a better job.

"We lived in Vinita for three years," he said. "My brother got a job at K GRAND in Ketchum.

The only other jobs were hauling hay or fast food. So I decided to get into broadcasting instead."

"We were bored," said Ash. "We got drunk and decided 'let's

Country Living Very Close To Campus

unshaven and in sweats, " said Ash. "So as long as we don't cuss, spit on the program director, molest children or steal, we won't get in trouble."

Though Ash no longer goes to school, Leo is still enrolled at UCO. He said juggling work and school isn't difficult.

"I go to work once or twice a week and I have my classes late in the morning," he said. "It's no problem."

Rick Walker's Road Warriors are no role models. They tend to be slightly rude and outrageous and not always nice.

For instance, they were sent to cover the Oklahoma City Calvary basketball game.

"We went to the game to harass people," said Leo. "We stamped a whole bunch of kids with Rick Walker stamps and tried to antagonize the people in the stands to throw things at the other team."

Though they are never sure when they will work next or what they will do next, Ash and "We don't have to look good, Leo said they feel lucky to have we just have to be clear," said the job.

Leo. "It was a sheer fluke of "Hell, we've seen Dean nature," said Leo. "We kept Blevins (Channel 5 sportscaster) mouthing off in class and practically in his underwear- someone noticed." go back to college.' We thought Rogers State was the easiest. Plus it had a radio station."

The two worked at KNGX, the Rogers State College radio station, playing a big band format during the day.

"Friday nights we had our own show," said Ash. "We played thrash and speed metal. People loved us. They called us up and told us- especially the little girls."

Fans call the KATT as well, Ash said.

"We're finally getting groupies," he said.

"Good looking ones, too, "said Leo. The only problem, they said. was that they don't work enough "We're rookies, that's the problem, " said Leo. "Our major problem is thinking at the top of our heads at six in the morning."

The pros of the job include not having to dress nicely or look respectable. .

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Kickingbird Road,Edmond 48 8420 -

SCHEDULE 9:15 A.M. WORSHIP

We Want You!

10:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

HENDERSON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2300 S. BOULEVARD • EDMOND, OK • 73013 • 341-4639

February 23, 1993

• AROUND CAMPUS Today YEnglish Society will meet at 6 p.m. in LA 120. Contact Dr. Sandra Mayfield at Ext. 5632.

TBlack Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the University Center Will Rogers Suite. Contact Alyson Ross at Ext. 5263.

VAdvertising Club will meet at 12 p.m. in CB 215. Contact Mona Nickels at 340-4271.

A Brief Look Ahead VPRSSA will meet at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in CB 215. Contact Mona Nickels at 340-4271.

YMulticultural Student Services will host "Career Fair" from 1-4 p.m. Feb. 24 in UC Ballroom B. Contact Barry Lofton at Ext. 2580 or 2593.

YDPMA will meet at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in Business North, Room 208. Contact 348-4137.

VBaha'i College Club will meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 24 in the West Hall Lobby. Contact Ext. 4351.

VAlpha Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in the University Center Will Rogers Suite. Contact Pat Calhoun at 736-7553.

YCatholic Campus Ministries will meet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in the University Center parking lot. Contact Deb Shipman at Ext. 4088.

YCatholic Campus Ministries will meet at 9 p.m. Feb. 24 in Y-Chapel for Bible study. Contact Deb Shipman at Ext. 4088.

YPre-law Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in Business South, Room 125. Guest speaker will be Gary Mercer, OCU Law School admissions advisor.

YStudent Programming Board will present Mark Nizer, 1990 International Juggling Champion, at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Liberal Arts Pegasus Theater. Free admission for all. Contact Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363 or Brian Jones at 677-1358.

YGLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in LA 239. Contact Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276.

YCatholic Campus Ministries will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at Tracy Sligar's house. Please bring a snack and a drink.

Contact Sligar at 755-5749.

VUCO Bowling Club will meet at 9 p.m. Feb. 28 at Boulevard Bowl. Contact Michael Heimback at 721-4965.

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OCLEOODR 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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Generally Speaking VUCO Archives is hosting, through February, Dr. Stan Hoig's (former UCO Journalism Professor) exhibit on the Cheyenne Indians and the Howell-King exhibit on antique valentines, sheet music and books in Evans Hall, Room 103.

Contact Marilyn Backus at Ext. 2882.

YThe Placement Office is conducting interviews through April 8. For more information and to make an appointment call Ext. 2241.

YThe Urban League of OKC will host Career Fair, Inc. at 11 a.m. Feb. 25. Over 50 employers will represent various careers. Contact the Assistant Director of Employment at 4245243.

YCoSafe/Bacchus will host "Safe Spring Break Week" March 8-10 on the University Center 2nd floor. Contact Jan Chapel at Ext. 2581.

Page 11

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New York governor wants military-style training for school dropouts ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo wants the state Legislature to approve plans for military-style training aimed at turning around the lives of high school dropouts, aides said.

Cuomo said the federally funded pilot program "is designed to provide life skills to high school dropouts through a military-styled youth corps program."

New York is one of 10 states where the National Guard-sponsored program will be offered. It' s also planned for Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Oklahoma and West Virginia, Guard officials said

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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-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

FOUND: Mico Hearing Aid 2-6-93, East doors to LA Bldg. Contact UCO Police Department, 341-9111.

CHRONICALLY ILL or physically disabled UCO students wanted as volunteers for research on coping and adaptation. Candidates include individuals w/asthma, diabetes, spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, etc. Please call Shelley at 524-7989 or contact Dr. Larry L. Mullins, Psychology Dept, X5413.

SERVICES RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE I can help you research, edit, spell/ grammar/punctuation check, or write first draft. Student rates, professional work, typing included.

CALL NOW! 341-6282 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.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Let me help you with your TERM PAPERS. I am familiar with APA, MLA and Turabian formats. Laser printer with reasonable rates, NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will send you $250 U.S. Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485.

WORD PROCESSING, TYPING SERVICE-Laser printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For information, please call 721-8813.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING with reasonable rates. Call after 6 pm, 340-2536.

RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a professional write and typeset your resume. 10 years experience, laser output. Kathy, 359-1696.

The New York plan was included as one of a host of amendments to the governor's proposed $59.1 billion state budget proposal. The amendments were sent to the Legislature on Thursday. To take advantage of $3.5 million in federal funds for the Guard program, Cuomo and the Legislature must adopt it as part of the new budget.

The co-ed program, for 16-, 17, and 18-year-olds, would be voluntary. To qualify, teen-agers would have to be drug free, have no criminal record and be recommended by a teacher or community leader.

IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? • Visa Extensions • H-1 Visas, Practical Training • Student Visas • Permanent Residence (Green Card) • Other Immigration Matters call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN Attorney, 843-0797 NEED SOME TYPING done? Reports, papers, letters, resumes.

Call Audrey for rates, 340-9189.

WORD PROCESSINGProfessionally prepared and laser printed; school papers, reports, training manuals, - presentation materials, resumes. Fast and accurate. Free local pickup and delivery. Call 348-0073.

TYPING-Reports, resumes, transcription services. Call 478-5756 for rates.

TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE: Let me help you research/write the first draft of your paper. Call 945-2921.

RESEARCH & TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, LEGAL DOCUMENTS-Need them typed?

We can do it using laser printer.

Call C&M Enterprise at 732-6973.

Visa & Mastercard accepted. Reasonable rates.

ASAP TYPING ..* Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing; any format-APA, MLA, etc.

Spell check & letter-quality print.

FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg.

Available anytime.

Call Debi 341-6282 TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029.

"COLLEGE MONEY" Computer research, no financial status or GPA requirements. Guaranteed results! Free packet, write: Academic Choices, 4630 S. Kirkman Rd #512, Orlando, Florida 32811.

GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.

TEACH ENGLISH to children & adults at private school in Bangkok. English degree preferred.

Mail resume & transcripts to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083 or call 348-7602.

In New York, the program would hair short, but we won't make be run by National Guard troops at them do push-ups for penalties."

Lt. Col. Peter Kutschera, a New Camp Smith in Peekskill, N.Y., York Guard spokesman, said the just north of New York City. It 22 weeks of camp training would would start this summer. be followed by 12 months of Participants would go through 22 weeks of intensive training at community-based activities that Camp Smith that would include would include work with special drills, military discipline and civilian mentors. uniforms. The program, which "The objective is not to make would also have educational and vocational training, would handle soldiers as much as to make high school graduates and productive about 200 teens at a time.

"It will be a little more relaxed members of society ... We want to than the real military," Guard Col. get the students to reconnect with James O'Toole, the program's their education," Kutschera said. director, told the New York Post. "The uniforms will be non-mili"We'll require them to keep their tary, slacks and a sweater."

LIONS FUN PARK needs help, male or female. Apply in person at 13801 N. Eastern (Eastern & Memorial), Edmond, Mon-Fri, 1-3 pm.

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring. Earn $2000+/mo + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext.

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EARN CASH while going to school. No flipping burgers, telemarketing, door-to-door or hard labor. For info write: Business Opportunities, P.O. Box 770323, OKC, OK 73177. Send name, address & $2 S/H. RESERVATION SALES AGENT POSITIONS ***

* * * * * * *

Pt time & full time shifts Yr-round or summer only Excellent pay & benefits Excellent training program Convenient NW OKC location Pleasant work environment Casual dress code

Applications being accepted MonFri, 8:30-5 for positions starting in Mar, April, May. Call Ann Holman or David Fuzzell 841-1403 for details or see posting in UCO Placement Office.

HOWARD JOHNSON RESERVATION CENTER Center 3000 Bldg, Suite 201, 3000 United Founders Blvd (approx. of NW Exp & May Ave), OKC, OK 73112. Call 841-1403 for directions.

POSITION OPEN for part time live-in nanny. Private room, board & small salary in exchange for afternoon & evening care of 1 child.

Own transportation & references required. Jennifer, 558-0111, pager.

LOSERS WANTED!!

We will pay you to lose 10-180 lbs.

Diet Magic, 100% guaranteed.

405-359-6356.

MAINTENANCE WORKERS-The City of Edmond has openings for seasonal Maintenance Workers at Arcadia Lake. This is a manual labor position; working primarily outdoors, to perform routine maintenance and upkeep at Arcadia Lake. Responsible individuals of 18 yrs or older apply at Personnel Dept, 100 E 1st, Edmond. Closing date 3-26-93. EOE. STUDENT NEEDED to sell merchandise year-round in women's clothing store Mon-Fri 2-6 pm, Sat 10-6. Apply 9315 N. Penn (Britton Rd & Penn) in Casady Square.

PART TIME HELP needed evenings & weekends. Ideal fo college student. Apply Gingiss Formal Wear, Quail Springs Mall.

ATTENTION Junior & Senior Physical Education majors:Outgoing, enthusiastic person needed to work in fitness assessment part time at The Athetic Club. Apply in person at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

OUTGOING, enthusiastic people needed to work part time, daytime in deli and childcare areas of The Athletic Club. Apply in person at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

OUTGOING, enthusiastic, certified pool instructors needed to teach water classes at The Athletic Club. Apply in person at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

FOR S 1980 MERCURY CAPRI, $600 OBO, 348-2985.

KINGSIZE BED $200, Brother typewriter $50, Monarch gold mirror sliding door 6' $120 (new).

341-4664 after 6 pm Mon-Fri, ask for Bill.

FOR it"NT BRONCO TRAILER PARK Space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216.

WORK IN MOVIES-AMC Memorial Sq 8 Theatre now hiring for box office, usher, concession. Apply at Penn & Memorial during business hours.

SPRINGLAKE APTS Large 1 bedroom, 735 sq.ft., $225/mo.

Large 2 bed, 2 bath, 935 sq.ft., $275/mo. 755-0300.

GATE ATTENDANTS-The City of Edmond has openings for enthusiastic, personable individuals to work as Arcadia Lake Gate Attendants. Requires excellent communication skills, pleasant people skills, and cashier experience.

Looking for responsible persons 18 yrs-senior citizens. Apply at Personnel Dept., 100 E 1st, Edmond. Closing date 3-26-93. EOE.

LOOK NO FURTHER for an apartment home! Spacious one, two and three bedrooms. We offer competitive rates, personal service and unbelievable ammenities at Heather Ridge, 755-0524.

PART TIME seasonal restaurant, waitress & snack bar help. Call 340-4653, Michelle.

PERSONALS KIM, sounds like you're a powder bunny too. Wait till you see the ski slopes at Purgatory-Durango. It's Colorado's best. 800-525-0892 for bargain lodging and reservations Jack.

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LOWEST AIRFARE GUANRANTEED. 7 night cruises starting at $595.00. Ski Austria for Spring Break as low as $915.00. Book now for the lowest prices. TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL (405) 752-5252.

SWM LOOKING for friendship, possibly romance. I am financially secure, 5'8", 160 lbs, blonde hair & blue eyes. Enjoy motorcycles, love children, animals, and the Bible. If interested call 791-5504 and dial your # into my pager after beep.

LOOKING FOR non-smoking male to share two BR apartment, large bedroom, nice location by UCO. Rent $325/mo + electric. For more info, call 359-6220. Ask for Taher.

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used bookstore. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

$$$NEED SOME EXTRA CASH$$$? I will buy your old Levi 501 jeans. Up to $10 cash. Call Randall at 341-2980, X4628 or 752-0129, Mon-Fri, 3-8pm.

EARN MONEY, clean your closet.

Consignment shop accepting quality clothes, prom dresses, formals. Must be cleaned & bagged.

Ditteau Consignment Boutique, 3431 S Boulvard, Edmond.

SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Deluxe Hamburger Lg. Fr. Fries, Lg. Drink ONLY $2.49 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177 SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger 100% Beef-lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.29 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177 HAPPY HOUR All Fountain Drinks 1/2 Price Every nice 8:30pm-Close Quickway Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177