The Vista April 4, 1995

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY April 4, 1995

The Student Voice Since 1903

Greek Week

Students now have option of `canceling' a semester of grades

Clothes are donated by Gayle Klose, right, at the Delta Zeta clothes drive at Centennial Square Friday afternoon.

Participating in the drive are UCO students, from left, Amy Mohnkern, Pele Tankaersley, Gayla Dolan and Wendi Dawkins.

(Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

By Kelley Beard Student Writer Thanks to a new policy called "academic reprieves," students can cancel any one semester or any two consecutive semesters from their transcripts.

The reprieve removes entire semester grades, which results in an increase in a student's grade point average (GPA).

This policy was approved by the State Board of Regents as an optional policy universities could offer, said Paul Patrick, director of academic records.

According to Patrick, a consecutive semester is defined as two back-toback, but not necessarily consecutive, calendar years.

If a student wants to reprieve fall 1989 and fall 1991 and had no work in between, this would be considered consecutive, he said.

Students must meet the following criteria in order to have the courses reprieved.

-At least three years must have elapsed between the period in which grades requested for reprieve were earned and when the reprieve was requested.

•The student must have maintained at least a "C" and a minimum of 12 hours,

V See Related Story, Page 5

Teacher evaluations:

By Kelley Beard Student Writer Students are asked to fill out instructor evaluations each semester. But what good do these surveys really do?

"The original policy for evaluating faculty by students states, 'every faculty member would be evaluated but not every semester, — said Dr. Michael Shirley, assistant dean of the College of Business.

According to the policy, adjunct (part-time) instructors are evaluated every semester and full-time instructors are on a rotation basis.

The Office of Academic Affairs retains a list of faculty members on rotation and provides a list each semester of who is to be evaluated, said Sharon Lowery, secretary to Dr.

Letters 2 World Wrap 6 Around Campus 15 Sports 12-13 Comics 15

Judith Coe, assistant dean.

If a faculty member is not on the rotation list for a particular semester but wants to be evaluated, they always have the option to ask for an evaluation packet, she said.

After students fill out the survey, the form is sent to the Testing and Correspondence office for analysis.

The results of the analysis are returned to the dean of each college, the department chairperson and the evaluated instructor.

After the semester ends, the written comments are reviewed by the chairperson of each college and the instructor who was evaluated, Lowery said.

The results of the evaluation are used to help determine reappointment and tenure track appointments of a faculty member, said Dr.

A student fills out a teacher evaluation form (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith) Terry Clark, journalism chairman.

The written comments help the faculty, Shirley said.

"They make me a better teacher."

CREATE to link 12 schools, curriculums via fiber-optics

V See GRADES, Page 10

Editorial 2

Where do they go and ho w important are they?

8

Come summer, students at UCO will be able to participate in an interactive exchange of information via state-of-the-art fiber optic technology.

This will be made possible through the CREATE program, which stands for

SPOTLIGHT Student Julia Self will graduate this semester after her award-winning streak at UCO.

Consortium to Restructure Education through Academic and Technological Excellence.

The project is the combined effort of 12 institutions—UCO, Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech Center, Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC) and nine high schools.

"This (the program) will smoothen the transition one makes from high school to junior college to senior college and perhaps to the (vo-tech) center," said Linda Norton, director of continuing education at UCO.

VSee CREATE, Page 10

N SIDE . TODAY

SPORTS

1

Bzh split eons nis duals last Thursday, men gained the win and women fell to defeat.

MUSIC Staff writer John Clanton reviews new music releases this week, including a fun album for children.

14

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THE VISTA

CREATE opens lines to low-cost progress How would you like to be one in a classroom of perhaps 100 students and still receive individual attention?

Or make friends with students from other schools across the state without meeting them in person at all?

Or have your pick from a diverse menu of classes without fearing they'll be axed for inadequate enrollment? You will.

The CREATE program—to commence this summer—will propel UCO onto the cutting edge of fiber-optics technology.

For the university, it will open avenues into the uncharted territory of sophisticated two-way communications.

For UCO, who is at least five years behind the University of Oklahoma in keeping up with technological advances, this is good news.

We may not all be able to cruise the network via the Internet, but at least we'll get to log on to Live Interactive Video Education (12-LIVE).

What is better news is that we do not have to pay for it.

There will be no hikes in student, facility or technology fees because of this program (but regular tuition fees still apply).

Renovations and equipment, which could cost as much as $60,000, are all funded with outside donations.

The CREATE program will enable UCO to reap the benefits of progress and state-of-the-art technology at little cost and no capital investment, which it can hardly afford in the first place.

This just goes to show that a little resourcefulness (on the part of UCO's Continuing Education) and cooperation can go a very long way.

Education—which more than pays for itself in the long run—is made a lot less expensive (and indirectly, painful) because some people bothered enough to try.

CORRECTIONS The name of the town in The Vista's March 30 story, "Psyched out: Student's future revealed by Waukonis palm reader" was erroneous. The town's name is Waukomis. We apologize for any confusion.

April 4, 1995

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LETTERS

Interim fee should be waived on breaks

W

ithout serving any food, the interim fee, $30. is an over charge to all on-campus students.

In addition, if you paid late, you had to pay $5 more. Even though the UCO housing contract excludes both spring break and Christmas break, Christmas break is a monthlong vacation between two semesters, while spring break is only a one-week holiday within the semester. So, they might have some logic of charging for staying in the dorm during the Christmas break but there should not be any logical reason to charge for staying

in the dorm during the spring break.

The present resident hall situation is worse than any other year in the last five years; moreover, the campus construction makes it worse. Increasing resident hall fees every semester and imposing different interim fees without improving the facilities in the resident halls only discourage the students to live on campus. And consequently, the number of on-campus students is going down, which also has an impact on the total number of students as well. Now, the total oncampus students is 671 out of 14,980 students, whereas in fall '94,

the total on-campus students were over 1,000 out of 16,000 students, which is the proof of this down sloping.

However, if the UCO housing comes alive and takes action to improve the on-campus lifestyle, cancel any kind of interim fees within the semester and waives the Christmas break fee from the students who sign up for a two-semester contract at the beginning, it will encourage students to live on campus, which also will gear up the number of total students as a whole.

—Lipwoo M. Islam UCO student

`Subject' awaits award for finishing maze Vol. 95, No. 44 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor David L. Hanigar Copy Editor Sheila Nunnelee Copy Editor Cynthia Chung Sports Editor Mike Elwin Sports Writer Scott Moore Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Ad Sales Amelia Teoh Ad Sales Christy Strother Ad Sales Jerry Yeoh Writer John Clanton Writer Iris Knight Writer Paul Eddy Jason Webb Writer

Writer Farzana Razak Cynthia Chung Writer Writer Nicolette Cormier Writer Elizabeth Hew Writer Marta McCloskey Photography Editor John R. Gilmore Photographer David McNeese Photographer Christopher P. Smith Cartoonist/Artist Sean Ashby Pub. Relations Director Liz Dorris Circulation Mgr. Marcus Kok Production Mgr. Anthony Tompkins Morgue Director Marcus Kok Mark Hanebutt Adviser

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

"POSTMASTER:" Send address changes to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73(134.

Letters

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

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

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

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,1100 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

W

hile attempting to make my way from the College of Business Building to Hamilton Field House, a question came to

mind which I wish to propose to our administration: When and where will the line form for the students (or subjects) to receive our piece of cheese as a reward

for successfully negotiating the ever-changing labyrinth which currently composes our campus?

—Dan Cully UCO student

Concealed weapon bill alarms student

T

he article in the March 14 issue of The Vista about gun control really made an impact on me. 1 had heard nothing of this gun control bill until I had read this article. I don't know how Congress (whether state or national) can legalize the carrying of concealed weapons with so much at risk for people on the streets, and for our children. Even most policemen don't carry concealed weapons.

And the consequences of discharging a concealed weapon are disastrous. Everyone knows that when it comes to mandatory requirements, where there's a

will, there's a way. If a person is unable to meet the qualifications for buying and concealing a weapon, he'll either steal one or find someone willing to buy one for him. We have enough problems with guns on the streets without arming more maniacs, and thereby making guns more accessible to underaged children.

By legalizing concealed weapons, more people will be buying guns. This simply puts more guns on the streets. How can a police officer function if he has to worry about whether every person he stops for as traffic ticket might just get upset about it

enough to shoot him?

With more parents carrying guns, children will be able to get their hands on a gun easier. No child should have the opportunity to acquire a gun, whether from a parent or other relatives.

Children are not capable of making responsible decisions concerning guns. If more guns are available, more children will die from shooting accidents and gang-related shootings. Putting more guns on the streets, concealed or not, is simply asking for more trouble.

—Mona Zantout UCO student

April 4, 1995

THE VISTA

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4

THE VISTA

Humanities course teaches `female' perspective on philosophy, history of deity

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer "When God Was A Woman," an upper-class seminar about women in humanities, is being offered at UCO this fall.

"As you know, we have no courses here that look at humanities from a female perspective;everything is usually maleoriented," said Dr. Siegried Heit, professor of humanities.

"After my wife pointed out to me that there is a bias against women in humanities, I then, of course, saw the light, and decided that we needed a course that would focus on the contribution to civilization, philosophy and history on the part of women," Heit said.

The course will focus on humanities, going back to the Near and Middle East; where goddesses such as Astarte, Isis and Ishtar reigned supreme, Heit said.

"We will discuss Minoan culture. Here we have a culture where the important gods are the

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females and the males are playing a secondary role.

"Once the monotheistic religions like Judaism developed, with•the belief in one god, there was no room left for female goddesses. There was almost a complete eradication of women at this time," Heit said.

"During this time there was an intense struggle between the Ancient Palestinians who believed in the one God and the Canaanites who had a series of gods and goddesses," he said.

"We will look at Christianity that did not have any female gods until during the ninth and 10th century. It was at this time the Catholic Church felt the need and came up with the cult of the Virgin Mary — so now we have an indirect form, not of a goddess, but someone in between."

The course will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:10-1:25 p.m.

"After this, I will probably offer a survey course of women in the western tradition," Heit said.

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Heritage Week kicks off April with dance, movies & food

By Ginger Newby Student Writer A week-long celebration of games and events are scheduled to express UCO's interest in Indian Heritage Week, April 3 - 8. It is sponsored by the First American Student Association and Multicultural Student Services.

The celebration offers students the chance to share in the Native American heritage.

"The Native American way of life is a constant struggle for preservation. One way is to help people understand our culture more," said Russ TallChief, First American student member and pow-wow dancer.

• From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

April 3 there was a dance exhibition and fry bread sampling in Centennial Square,

located at the north side of the University Center. A teepee was set up by Ramona Mason from Tulsa University.

• From 6 - 9 p.m. April 4, it is movie night featuring "Geronimo: An American Legend," with free popcorn provided. ♦ From 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

April 5, the First American Student Association will be selling Indian tacos.

The money from the taco sale will go to the association.

"It's the only fund-raiser we do all year. We use it to fund our activities. Every year we go to a giant powwow in Albuquerque, N.M.," said Carlita Robinson, president of the association.

• At 5:30 p.m. April 6, refreshments will be served at a reception in the Seminole Room at the

University Center.

Following at 6 p.m., State Senator Enoch Kelly Haney will be speaking.

• From 2 - 11 p.m. April 8, will be the 23rd Annual Spring Pow-Wow Contest at the Hamilton Field House.

"We have people coming from Anadarko and all over," Robinson said.

The contest will offer men's and women's competitions. The men's dances are: Strait Dance, Older Styles, Traditional, Fancy and Grass.

The women's competitions are: Women's Cloth, Fancy Shawl, Women's Buckskin and Jingle Dress. Prize money will be given to the winners.

The contest is open to the public. Registration will be from 2 - 7 p.m. and Native American dress is required.

The University of Central Oklahoma Presents The 1995 Sexual Assault Prevention Series Mock Trial, Workshops & Seminars Sign up today!!!

Sponsored by COSAFE All seminars are free and open to all UCO students, High School Classes, and to the Public.

Contact Jan Chapel or Kate Leader at 341-2980 x:2215 to reserve a table at the Trial for your class and to receive Mock Trial Survey Materials.

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Experience this UCO Mock Rape Trial so you'll never have to experience a real rape trial.

Witness for yourself the tragedy to both the young man and the young woman when a relationship goes wrong Don't let what happened to these two UCO students happen to you!

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Tuesday, April 11 PREVENTION 1-2:30 pm Rape Prevention: Reginald Washington, Oklahoma City Police UC 313 7-9:00 pm Personal Defense: Kevin Williamson, Edmond Police Department UC 313

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If you have experienced a sexual assault, this is an opportunity to understand your feelings as you find new strength and build a new story for your life.

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Class Contact Person ZIP Phone Address Reserve Spaces at trial.

Packets on (date) to Room DeliVer spaces in ( ) Men's ( ) Women's ( ) Prevention ( ) Defense ( ) Survivors Hold ( ) I would be interested in an on-going Couples Communication Group after the trial.

April 4, 1995

Sigma Kappa lulls win in first-ever Spring Sing "I think it's good rela-

By John Clanton Staff Writer The Sigma Kappa Sorority emerged as the winners in the first Greek Spring Sing Competition Thursday night at the UC Ballroom.

The competition consisted of two fraternities and three sororities. Each presented a skit, which had to last a minimum of 10 minutes but could not go over 15 minutes.

All of the participants had to have a theme and include songs within their skits.

There are plans to continue the singing competition in the future.

tions...I think it gets all the good Greek blood out—gets everybody together," said Shawn Brunkhorst, a member of Kappa Sigma.

"The next Greek sing-along competition will be in the fall as part of Greek Week, which will conclude with convocation," said Heather Aston, a member of the Greek Week committee.

The competition was judged by Barry Lofton, director of multicultural student services, Susan Thompson, director of student services and Donna Peters, director of alumni affairs. A

Follies auditions to be tomorrow Auditions for UCO students interested in performing in the Central Follies talent show will begin at 7 p.m. April 5 at the Will Rogers Suite located in the University Center (UC).

PAGE

THE VISTA

Students possessing any kind of talent may audition.

The show will be at 7 p.m.

April 19 in the UC Ballroom.

For information, call 3412980, Ext. 2245.

5

Crosscurrents 7 scheduled April 19

By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer Liberal Arts College classes will be pre-emptied from 8:40 a.m. to 1:40 p.m. April 19 for Crosscurrents 7, a symposium organized by NEWPLAINS Publishing Group and supported by the College of Liberal Arts.

"The purpose of Crosscurrents is to provide students with an opportunity to present their research, their artistic works and give insights into what they are doing in their academic life," said Gwynne Hunter, director and executive editor of NEWPLAINS. "Many professors offer extra credit opportunities for reports and some classes decide as a class which presentation they would like to attend," Hunter said.

Crosscurrents is organized along the lines of a professional conference or meeting that has sections of papers presented, she said.

"The unusual thing about this symposium is that we do give students who are involved in the performing and graphic arts the opportunity to show their talents. It is an opportunity also for students to look into other disciplines other than their own academic curriculum, she said.

Several departments will be presenting student's works.

The art department will present an art show titled "On Hand Art Work By UCO Art Students."

This year, the art department will present a varied selection of works, said Letitia Head, secretary

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of the art department.

Exhibits include Performance Art by David Van Nostrand, George Tilson and Friends. Elaine Gammill will be working with the potter's wheel and Keith Bowden from the Liberal Arts computer lab will present demonstrations on 3-D animation and 2-D computer illustrations, Head said.

The Advanced Harmony Player, directed by Dr. Sam Magrill, director/advisor of the music department, will perform "Bagatelles for the 90's (Part 1)."

This performance will represent the music department's seventh year of participation in the symposium. Each student member of The Advanced Harmony Players has written two compositions that will be performed at the symposium, Magrill said.

Eight students from Dr. Siegfried Heit's Brothers Grimm Fairy Tale class will present their own politically correct fairy tales.

"Fairy tales in the last few years have come under scrutiny for their social and moral issues, bringing them into the literary forefront," said Harriet Cederholm, a junior sociology major.

"Each student will present one or two fairy tales that they have rewritten in a politically correct format," said Cederholm.

UCO's symposium has grown by approximately 25 percent each year. Its success is unique, Hunter said. Other universities have tried this and have only had about three entries — which shows how creative and enthusiastic UCO students are, she said.

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THE VISTA

April 4, 1995

1889 Land Run program scheduled

by Special Collections/Archives

By Farzana Razak Staff Writer EAGAN, Minn. (AP) Northwest Airlines kicked off the industry's summer sale by announcing up to 50 percent discounts for domestic travel.

"These fares offer great value for our customers and very likely are the best bargains that they will see for the summer season," said Michael E. Levine, a Northwest executive vice president.

Other major carriers generally match fare sales in competing markets.

Northwest passengers must fly Tuesday, Wednesday or on Saturday afternoons between May 1 and Sept. 14 to get the full 50 percent discount. Discounts will he less at other times.

The sale ends at midnight Friday. Tickets must be bought 30 days in advance and require a Saturday night stay.

Dutch moves to restrict drug trade AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The city of Amsterdam wants to halve the number of coffee shops allowed to sell hashish and marijuana. the latest move to restrict the flourishing Dutch drug trade. Authorities are rethinking their permissive approach to drugs after finding some "soft" drug outlets have been used to sell cocaine and heroin.

Local authorities allow hundreds of coffee shops nationwide to sell hashish and marijuana in small quantities.

Although drugs remain illegal, the Dutch have long felt that a non-prosecution approach allows easier monitoring by law enforcement authorities.

But pressure from neighboring European states with tougher drug laws has forced a reconsideration. and Amsterdam has been shutting down coffee shops it found to be dealing in "hard" drugs like heroin and cocaine.

UCO's Special Collections/Archives will organize a program called Life Inside the Oklahoma Townsite Cases and The Run of '89, in conjunction with its completion of the Oklahoma Townsite Cases microfilming and indexing project.

The program is free to everyone and will take place at 8 p.m.

April 17 at Evans Hall Archives research and exhibit gallery, Room 103.

"The Oklahoma Townsite Case Files are microfilmed

reproductions of about 100,000 documents accumulated by Federal Land offices after the Land Run of 1889 and the consequent land openings in central and western Oklahoma," said Mary Bond, archivist.

The Townsite Cases depict stories about widows struggling to keep their homesteads, the moving of homes off their lots and the killings that resulted from fights among the homesteaders.

These cases also document the establishment of towns and information about people associated with it in the late 1800s and early 1900s, said Bond.

Historian Dr. Stan Hoig will be the guest of the evening and will talk about The Run of '89: A Historical Perspective. Hoig is the author of Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889 and David L. Payne: The Oklahoma Boomer, among other books.

A book-signing session by Hoig and exhibit viewing will begin at 7 p.m.

A visual presentation by Graduate Assistant John Elder about Life Inside the Oklahoma Townsite Cases will follow after.

For more information, call Bond at 341-2980, Ext. 3322.

Spanish club to host 'cultural' evenings

By Chanuk Jung Student Writer "Los Amigos," the UCO Spanish club, has several upcoming events for UCO students who are interested in learning and practicing the Spanish language and culture.

The events are: V "Movie & Pizza Night" at 7:30 p.m. April 5 in the Dean's

Reception Room in the Liberal Arts Building.

V "Hispanic Food Night" at 8 p.m. April 19 at the same venue.

V "The Cinco de Mayo Fiesta," which is the celebration of Mexico's independence, will be April 29. Time and place have not yet been determined.

The members of Los Amigos meet at 9:30 a.m. Fridays in the

89er Cafeteria in the University Center for a "tertulia," where friends get together and discuss current events and practice speaking the language.

"Los Amigos means friends," said Kati Schmidt, the secretary of the National Spanish Honor Society.

For more information, contact Kati Schmidt at 341-2980, Ext. 2311.

Dress code imposed in Rio's courts RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Revealing clothing has been outlawed at Rio's municipal courthouse because of one jurist's prudence.

For years, it was common to see women at the courthouse wearing shorts, tube tops or T-shirts cut above the waist and below the breasts.

Last week, Judge Helena Belc Klauser cracked down. No more uncovered tummies, thighs or shoulders will be permitted in the tribunal.

It was a matter of decency, she said.

Klauser also banished the miniskirt, which she said had gotten too mini for comfort.

"How short is too short?" she said in a television interview. "If the miniskirt doesn't cover a woman's thighs when she folds her legs well, that's short enough."

The new rules aren't thrilling women who work inside the courthouse, where air conditioning is feeble and indoor ternperatures reach the 80s.

5-year-old in remission from AIDS NEW YORK (AP) — Baffled doctors are struggling to learn how a 5-year-old boy apparently fought off an AIDS infection, and they hope solving the mystery might one day protect others.

Researchers reported that a Los Angeles boy who was infected with AIDS at birth, and remained so for at least a month, is now free of any sign of the virus.

Doctors cannot be certain the virus isn't hiding somewhere in the boy's body. But his continuing good health is additional evidence that the infection has disappeared, researchers said.

The team that studied the boy was led by Dr. Yvonne J. Bryson, a pediatrician and AIDS specialist at the UCLA School of Medicine in Los Angeles. She believes she has the first carefully documented case of someone casting off all signs of infection.

Bryson said researchers have no explanation.

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Junior music recital slated for tomorrow At 8 p.m. April 5 in Room 101 of the Music Building, Chris Moore, piano performance major, will hold his junior recital.

Selections to be performed are Sonata No. 17 in D minor, Op. 31, No. 2 (Beethoven), Suite for Piano (Robert Muczynski), Witch Hunt (Wayne Shorter), Mood Indigo (Duke Ellington), and Billie's Bounce (Charlie Parker).

Admission is free and a reception will follow in the faculty lounge.

For information on this or other recitals call 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

great scores. •

PAGE 7

THE VISTA

Former dean inducted into hall of fame

By Meredith Jordan

Student Writer Former Dean of UCO College of Education will be inducted into the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame this Mullins summer.

Dr. J. Dale Mullins was nominated by Phi Delta Kappa, one of 10 chapters representing the board of directors at the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame.

"It is a great honor to be

later, he received his doctorate from OU. For four years, he worked at Burns Flat High School. Later, Mullins served as a teacher, coach, counselor and assistant principal at Oklahoma City Public School for another 10 years. In 1962, he joined the UCO faculty.

"I had no goal to be a dean. I just did my job day to day, and when opportunities came along, I took advantage of them," said Mullins.

"The major satisfaction was working with students and fellow colleagues. With 50 years of experience and education, there is a great satisfaction working with

inducted into the Hall of Fame.

There are a lot of people deserving of the honor," said Mullins.

Nominations are made once a year for people who have made significant contributions to education. Then the board of directors chooses who will be honored.

"The reason for Dr. Mullins' nomination is obvious," said Sharon Lease, executive secretary of the Oklahoma Educators Hall of Fame.

Earning his bachelor's degree at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1951, Mullins went on to get his master's degree in 1954 at the University of Oklahoma (OU). Seven years

PRINCIPLES

young people and getting the opportunity to see them develop and contribute to their community," he said.

In 1968, Mullins moved with his family to Tanzania in East Africa to begin work with foreign-education programs and served as a chairman of the education department at Dar es Salaam College of National Education.

Upon returning to UCO, he led the reorganization of the university and was President of the Oklahoma Association of Colleges for Teachers in 1983.

Dr. Mullins retired from UCO in 1987.

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8

THE VISTA

UCO professor travels, views art on worldly scale

By Farzana Razak Staff Writer For her love of art, Dr. Margaret Flansburg, associate professor of humanities and philosophy, has traveled all around Europe in her quest to expand her knowledge in the great works.

With all her experience and sagacity, she finally settled to teaching at Dr. Margaret UCO. Flansburg After graduating with a bachelor of science in painting, an interdisciplinarian degree in Italian Renaissance studies from OU and a master's in Italian Renaissance Art from the University of Iowa, Flansburg said she was anxious to get a real look for herself at the original works.

With that in mind, her first trip was a student-type trip around Europe on a U-Rail pass.

Specifically, she went to Portugal, Italy, Spain and Morocco.

"That was my first opportunity to see the real works," she said.

In the later years, while her husband was an exchange teacher in England, she traveled extensively in France.

She spent two summers in Italy studying the language.

"Since then, I have been lucky to go back every summer on my own to do research," said Flansburg.

RESUMES

Because there was not an opening in the art department at UCO, Flansburg said she spent time in Michigan before taking a job as director of education in one of the museums here.

Through contact with the Docent program, where volunteers are trained to give guides, she met with a volunteer who was also a part-time teacher in the humanities department at UCO. The volunteer recommended her to fill an open position in the department in 1980.

While teaching art history, she began to work on her doctorate on the same topic.

As a painter, I thought I could teach well as I knew how artists and painters work and feel," she said. "I gave up painting with no regrets in the course of studying art history."

She said painting was never a

past time for her.

"It was a serious professional activity," she said.

"A lot of people don't understand that the work of an artist is like any other profession. You grow at it with discipline and objectivity."

Some of her earlier works were abstract expressionism and expressionistic styles of black and white. known as Intaglio graphics.

Flansburg's work has been exhibited in the Philbert Museum in Tulsa, the Denver Art Museum, the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, museums in Bristol, England and other smaller museums in Pennsylvania, Missouri and Iowa.

She is currently working on three articles concerning Italian Fresco art with the intention of getting them published.

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By Paul Eddy Staff Writer April 3-7 is National Public Health Week, and Gov. Frank Keating has declared it Public Health Week in Oklahoma.

The State Health Department planned events including displays and health screenings at the State Capitol. They will also be holding open houses across the state.

"There are about 68 county health departments and about three quarters of them will be participating," said Dick Gunn, spokesperson for the State Health Department.

The goal of the Public Health Department is prevention, said Gunn.

Gunn said he believed they have been successful.

"Most folks don't understand or appreciate the work the Public Health Department does," said Gunn.

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April 4, 1995

THE VISTA

Professor recognized as `Outstanding Teacher '95' by business association

By Elizabeth Hew Staff Writer UCO professor Dr. Anita Bednar was recently honored as Outstanding Teacher 1995, by the Association for Business Communication (ABC), a national organization of business communication professors.

Bednar was nominated and selected for this award out of many professors from across the southwest region which includes Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Louisiana and New Mexico.

Bednar, who was also awarded the Outstanding Faculty Woman 1986-87 by the Association of Women Students and Educator of the Year 198586 by the College of Business, has taught in UCO for 15 years.

She is currently teaching two courses: Business Communication and Business Research Methods.

A mother to both an attorney and a naval ROTC teacher, Bednar started off as a secretary 30 years ago in the St. Clair Oil Co. at Tulsa.

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"I decided I did not want to sit behind the desk for the rest of my life and started a career in teaching," said Bednar.

Her first teaching experience was in Woodward, Okla., at a high school where she taught six hours of typing every day. It was there that Bednar said she learned the true essence of teaching through her mentor, whom she remembers as Ms. Bartlett.

"I remember every word she said, 'We have to teach not only the subject, but to grade students as the whole person."'

Bednar, who received a degree in business education and a master's and doctorate in both business and management, has taught at the University of Oklahoma, Rose State College, Redlands Community College and Putnam College.

Although she was transferred to Texas to conduct a research project, Bednar came home to UCO after one semester.

"My students give me hope for the world," she said.

"I like my students, they make my day."

By Paul Eddy Staff Writer

She was once again nominated to attend the Kennedy Center/American College Theater Regional Festival where she was a finalist for the Irene Ryan Award, named for the late actress better known as "Granny" from

Self most recently did back stage work for the UCO production of Reckless.

In fall 1995, the UCO theater The sets rotate, and whenever department will lose an awardthey spin around, the crew winning student. Julia Self will redesigns the set for a different be graduating. scene, she said.

"I have three more Self is on scholarship hours to take this and is required to work summer," she said.

It was 50-50 give and backstage on some of Self came to UCO take, she worked so the plays that she isn't from Rose State performing in. hard and was every bit College where she "I haven't done much as much a part of the tech work," said Self. danced and perperformance as I was. formed her way to a The crew has to keep nomination to the —Julia Self quiet backstage, but it's UCO senior still a lot of fun, she Kennedy Julia Self Center/American said.

College Theater Regional the series The Beverly Hillbillies.

Self will be directing the play Festival.

Self was chosen as an alternate Too Much Rope during UCO's Self then came to UCO where to perform at the Kennedy Center One-Act Play Festival May 3-6. she attended classes for a year in Washington, D.C. Self will be performing in the before taking a break.

Each nominee performs a UCO production of Dancing at During her two years away, monologue and a scene with a Lughnasa, April 27-30. This Self performed community the- partner, said Self. could be her last performance at ater at Carpenter Square Theatre She chose Dana Park as her UCO. and Jewel Box Theatre. partner.

Self plans to audition for Self returned to UCO during "It was 50-50 give and take, Oklahoma Shakespeare in the the fall semester, performing in she worked so hard and was every Park's (OSP) summer season, perThe Shadowbox and The Three bit as much a part of the perfor- haps reprising her role as Musketeers. mance as I was," said Self.

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THE VISTA

CREATE continued from front page "The seamless education concept will be enhanced—and by `seamless' I mean without a lot of hassle," said Norton.

UCO's participation in the CREATE program will benefit the university in several ways, she said.

"Students can be at the same location for classes—they can save time commuting (to and from schools).

"Teachers who are taking graduate education courses can also remain at school buildings without leaving.

"And high school students who qualify for (concurrent enrollment) do not have to leave their schools during mid-day," said Norton.

Other advantages of the program are the sharing of instructors among the member schools and the offering of low enrollment classes to other institutions, said Jan Powell, chairperson of the project.

We can increase enrollment without increasing the need for parking space • and classroom space.

—Linda Norton

Director, UCO continuing education

Two million dollars were raised over a period of three years by the vo-tech as an investment towards the program, said Powell.

The money will be used to equip 10 classrooms—within the vo-tech and the high schools— with television monitors, audio systems, microcomputers, cameras, fax machines, VHS players and work stations, she said.

UCO and OCCC are not ben-

April 4, 1995

GRADES eficiaries of the money. As such, UCO has to rely on outside contributions, said Norton.

Approximately $30,000 to $60,000 is required to furnish a classroom at UCO with similar equipment, she said.

The first schedule of classes has already been planned for the summer, but a full schedule will not be in place until fall of '95, said Norton.

General education, upper level and graduate courses will be offered.

Classes will be conducted in a specially assigned classroom on the third floor of Thatcher Hall.

"We can increase enrollment without increasing the need for parking space and classroom space," said Norton, "and expand more opportunities for staff development as well.

"It's a win-win situation for all (parties) involved."

—

By Cynthia Chung

Staff Writer

continued from front page excluding activity and performance courses, since the semester(s) requested to be reprieved.

• Student must have completed 12 hours in residence at UCO after the semester(s) requested for reprieve and be currently enrolled when the reprieve is requested. ✓ A reprieve has not previously been received (only one reprieve during a lifetime).

• Student must currently be pursuing a bachelor's degree at UCO. This policy allows UCO to reprieve courses from other universities as long as the student meets the requirements and is currently attending UCO, Patrick said.

The semester(s) reprieved will still appear on a student's transcript, but the total undergraduate grade-point average will reflect the new computation.

However, once a reprieve has been approved, it won't be reversed. For example, if a student is granted a reprieve and receives a lower GPA the following semester, the reprieve won't be canceled, said Patrick.

Once a reprieve is granted, the students are sent a copy of their transcript which indicates the approval and reflects the new gradepoint average.

Reprieve forms may be obtained from the Enrollment Center, Office of Academic Records, Office of Admissions or an academic advisor.

For additional information, students can contact the Office of Academic Records at 341-2980, Ext. 3365.

UCO yearbook wins Award of Excellence' The 1994 University of Central Oklahoma Bronze Book yearbook received an "Award of Excellence" from the Taylor Publishing Company, a Dallasbased national publisher of yearbooks.

The yearbooks were judged in the areas of cover design, theme development, page design and copywriting.

"We try not to make it a con-

test, but it usually ends up being a contest," said Alea Pena of Taylor Publishing Company.

Taylor published about 8,000 yearbooks for 1994. These yearbooks were automatically considered, and around 500 were given an "Award of Excellence."

The yearbooks that received the awards were selected to be in the 1995 Yearbook Yearbook, Taylor's annual publication. A

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April 4, 1995

PAGE 11

THE VISTA

`Streamlined Air Force' looking for college applicants 99

By Robert A. Hart

Student Writer

Be part of the new streamlined Air Force. Downsizing has stopped, and the Air Force is now looking for the "best of today's college graduates and seniors."

"College seniors who are 18 to 29 and have an engineering or mathematical degree would have no problem entering the Air Force," said Capt. Kent King, "But any degree would be acceptable."

Prior Army, Navy or Marine service is accepted as long as the applicant has not been commissioned as an officer.

Although the Air Force is meeting its quota of recruits on a regional level, the number of minorities is down, said King.

To meet the minority requirements, the region needs six minority recruits. To date, only one minority student for Oklahoma and Kansas has enlisted.

"All recruits must meet the same requirements," said King.

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Unlike the Army, the Air Force will allow students to be commissioned as officers without the lengthy process of ROTC. However, a recruit must first go through 13 1/2 weeks of Officer Training School (OTS) and physical training, said Sgt. Edward Gadke of the Del City recruiting offices.

The starting grade would be E-5 Sgt., with a salary of $1,132 a month, then after OTS, recruits would be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant with pay of $1,632 amonth.

Recruits would also receive free medical benefits, three meals a day, living accommodations, one month of leave (vacation) a year and would be allowed to

travel anywhere in the continental United States at no charge and to anywhere outside the continental United States for $10 per person as long as space is available.

During the past eight months, Gadke has been recruiting in Del City. He has processed, two or three applications from UCO with a few more applications pending.

The Air Force is not only targeting college students but also alumni or anyone who has a four-year degree and is interested.

Students interested can contact Gadke at 670-1866 or drop by the recruiting offices in Del City at 4600 29th St., Suite 525.

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PAGE 12

THE VISTA

THE VISTA

April 4, 1995

SPORTS

Kingsville pins losses on UCO

By Scott Moore

Sports Writer Texas A&M-Kingsville did to the Central Oklahoma baseball team what the Bronchos used to do to other teams — beat them soundly.

The Bronchos finished up a disappointing five-game, weekend series with Kingsville by being manhandled 25-8 Sunday afternoon at UCO. The 17-point defeat is the worst loss of the year for the Bronchos. The previous worst loss came just the day before when Kingsville nailed a 17-2 decision on the Bronchos. UCO would rebound to take the second game of the doubleheader 65. On Friday, the Bronchos dropped a doubleheader to Kingsville by scores of 2-0 and 3-2.

The 1-4 showing against the Javelinas drops UCO's overall record to 14-14 and 1-4 in Lone Star Conference play.

Kingsville improves to 20-9 and 4-1.

"They're a great hitting ballclub," said UCO head Coach Wendell Simmons. "Their coach (Hector Salinas) told me that he wanted to come in and win one game. After they won the first game the pressure was off and they were relaxed and loose for the rest of the series.

He told me this was the best game they've played all year."

The series was a stark contrast of tight pitching duals and Kingsville offensive explosions.

In the close games, the Bronchos received good pitching performances but the offense could not push runs across the plate when they needed too.

"I think we pitched three great games against them but we just couldn't score any runs,"

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said Simmons. - I think we should have had three wins. If we win the first game (a 2-0 loss) then that puts the pressure on them and it becomes a different series."

Loan Dollins pitched a complete game, two-hitter for the Bronchos in Friday's first game but the Javelinas countered with a two-hit, complete game shutout victory by Javier Leal.

UCO also got strong pitching performances from martin Andler in Friday's 3-2 loss, allowing just two earned runs on six hits in a complete game performance. Brian Nichols pitched the only victory for UCO over the weekend, giving up five earned runs on five hits and striking out eight in a complete game performance in Saturday's 6-5 win.

The losses continue UCO's mid-season slump. UCO began the year 7-0 and ranked as high as fourth but the Bronchos have gone 7-14 since and have fallen out of the rankings.

"We're just not displaying any heart or guts at this point," said Simmons. "We've got all kinds of talent but we're choking it up. I think our guys are feeling the pressure of trying to repeat last year's success and they're scared they're going to lose. I've tried everything to get them motivated and to get their emotions going but I think I'm about out of philosophy."

UCO head coach Gary Howard looks on as two Broncho linemen work out during spring practice on Thursday. The football team began their spring drills on Tuesday and have 29 days to complete their 15-practice schedule. (Staff Photo by Christopher Smith)

UCO's Wagnon to coach golf all-stars in East-West match Central Oklahoma golf coach John "Skip" Wagnon has been selected to coach the West team in the NCAA Division II EastWest All-Star Match on May 15 in Aiken, S.C. The East-West match is held the day before the 1995 NCAA Division II Golf Championships begin a four-day run on May 1619.

Wagnon is in his ninth year as

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THE VISTA

PAGE

13

Netters split with Aggies 4

Central Oklahoma's tennis teams split a pair of duals against Cameron Thursday as the men won 5-4 and women lost 7-2.

UCO's Charles Bornman won the No. 1 singles match with a 64, 7-6 decision over Jason White. In only his second match of the spring, the victory was Bornman's second straight against White, ranked ninth in NCAA Division II.

The Bronchos also got singles wins from Alan Harris and Thomas Park. Harris routed Jason Story 6-0, 6-1 and Park topped John Stafford 6-4, 6-1.

In doubles action, Bornman teamed with Junior Brown for a win, while UCO's Daniel Akin and Sean Stuart were also victorious.

The Bronchos are now 3-5 in duals.

Monika Wirthova, a freshman from the Czech Republic, was responsible for the UCO women's two wins. Ranked third in the Midwest Region, Wirthova beat Cameron's May Lee 6-2, 7-6 at No. 1 singles, and then teamed with Shelby McGaughey for a doubles win over Lee and Erika Consen.

The Lady Bronchos' record fell to 2-7 in duals.

Kristi McPherson strains for a shot during Thursday's loss to Cameron's Janice Vasquez. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

Lady Bronchos Washburned' in quarterfinal round of Trusler Tournament

by Rachel Schnitzer

Sports Writer

•

•

Lady Broncho Shawna Armstrong makes contact with the ball during last Wednesday's doubleheader against Southern Colorado. (Staff Photo by John Gilmore)

The Lady Bronchos were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the Trusler Softball Invitational in Topeka, Kan. over the weekend.

Friday, UCO went 1-2 in the pool play portion of the tournament.

In the first game, Washburn pounded the Lady Bronchos with eight hits while forceing three errors in UCO's 0-7 loss.

The Lady Bronchos bounced back in game two dropping St. Mary's, 7-1 with an 11 hit performance including a home run by senior standout Stephanie Cook.

In the last game of pool play, the Lady Bronchos fell behind 15 to Sterling before rallying in

Tracksters bring home the gold

by Rachel Schnitzer Sports Writer Cathy Williams won two events to pace the Lady Broncho's while Nate Schlinke paced the men at the Ray Vaughn Track Classic Saturday at Oklahoma Christian.

Williams took first in the shot put with a throw of 40 feet even and the discus with a throw of 127 feet-11 inches.

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Schlinke won the hammer throw with a toss of 138 feet 11 inches.

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the seventh to tie the score at five and force an extra inning.

UCO scored one more in the eigth but Sterling got two in the bottom of the inning to win the game, 6-7.

The Lady Bronchos entered the single elimination portion of the tournament as the number seven seed and were pitted against tenth seeded Kansas Wesleyan.

KWU jumped out to a 0-3 lead in the first inning but the Lady Bronchos rallied back to win the game 4-3 and move into the quarterfinal round and set up a rematch with Washburn.

UCO put veteran pitcher Kristi Kimbrell on the mound for the rematch.

The game remained scorless until Washburn pushed the games only run across in the top

of the seventh inning despite being held to two hits.

The Lady Bronchos improved their record to 4-2 Wednesday sweeping a doubleheader with Southern Colorado, 1-0 and 2-0.

In the first game, the Lady Bronchos scored one in the bottem of the first on a solo homerun by Kathy Wilkerson and then held on to their lead behind an outstanding performance by freshman pitcher Stacey Dannels.

The Lady Bronchos jumped out to an early lead in game two.

UCO scored one in the first and one more in the third as Kimbrell held USC to five hits and no runs.

The Lady Bronchos hit the road again this weekend to play in the Nebraska-Omaha Invitational, April 8-9.

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Sunday School Morning Worship Bible Study Evening Worship Wednesday Evening

STAY IN TOUCH WITH ESI PAGING

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We have a wide selection of pagers & accessories!

PAGERS STARTING AT $29.95 Come see our variety of colorful cases!

412 S. Broadway Edmond, OK. (405)341-6374

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PAGE 14

THE VISTA

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Mu s ic REVIEWS Music provided courtesy of Randy's M&M's, 400 S. Bryant in Edmond —Reviews By John Clanton/ The Vista Music Ratings: Reviews are set up on a five-point rating scale: Five is the highest rating possible and one is the lowest.

Toons release 'maniacal' record Those zany Animaniacs didn't stop by merely having the funniest show on television they now have a CD.

How not to pig out on a fast-food feast

Rating:

That's right, —Yakko, Wakko and their sister Dot Wamer just released Yakko's World on Kid Rhino Records, which is a label under Rhino Records.

Fans of these three wild and crazy characters from ages three to adult will find themselves dancing the Charleston and trying to memorize this upbeat and crazy CD. Yakko's World features 13 fun-filled, hilarious songs that teach geography and history by putting lyrics about Magellan and the 50 states and their capitals to the melodies of old folk songs.

The Warner brothers and their sister all share the spotlight as singers.

The CD includes a new version

Eating out is often preceded by fickle decisions on what to eat and where to go. It's even tougher when friends or families cannot come up with a unanimous choice.

But behind these simple brawls are some heart-healthy options to consider when choosing foods—if we intend to live to a "ripe old age."

How can students eat out and still eat healthy food?

According to the American Heart Association, when eating out, we should:

Animaniacs Yakko's World of the theme song and a song in which the speedy singer Yakko names all the countries in the world in less than two minutes.

These three characters have good singing voices, even though

it is unlikely that they could sit through a music lesson that lasted for more than a few seconds.

This CD is a fun way for children to learn and a good party favor for college students.

Artists Ramone to Ocasek play on CD In Their Own Words is a relatively new CD which features 15 artists, each singing an original song or a remake.

✓ Select restaurants that offer a varied menu. This is because you do not want a place that only serves high-fat meals. ✓ Select restaurants that you have visited before. This way, you'll be familiar with the menu and will also feel comfortable making special requests.

• Select restaurants that will prepare food to order. Call ahead to find out if they will cut the fat used in cooking.

• Select restaurants that let you order a la carte. You can order what you want without all the extra fat and calories.

• Decide what you want to eat before getting to the restaurant so that you are not swamped by the extensive menu listings. ✓ Don't skip meals when you're planning to eat out later because you may be too indulgent if you arrive at a restaurant hungry.

What kinds of food are best to stay away from?

Some likely heart stoppers include foods that are labeled as: ✓ • • ✓

Rating: lur BOTTOM LINE, Recorded live at The Bottom Line Bar, In Their Own Words is hosted by Vin Scelsa.

Scelsa calls the CD "a bunch of songwriters sittin' around singing."

Before every song Scelsa interviews the artists.

There are songs by artists such as Joey Ramone, Dion, Ric Ocasek, Luka Bloom and Fred Koller.

This CD has some very good songs and some songs that leave a little to be desired.

The artists featured on the CD vary from rock and roll to country and everything in between, so there is something for everyone.

April 4, 1995

au gratin, Parmesan, escaloped, in a cheese sauce creamed, in a cream sauce, hollandaise crispy, sautéed, fried in butter sauce, buttery What foods should students look for, or what good habits should students exercise when eating out?

Look for entrées that are listed as:

V broiled, grilled or baked • in its own juice, in lemon juice or wine

V steamed

Various Artists In Their Own Words One of the highlights of the CD, however, is Joey Ramone singing "I Wanna Be Sedated," during which he sounds like he

is sedated.

In Their Own Words is a good CD and worth the $9 the listener will likely spend.

✓ poached • Most importantly, stop eating when you're full.

At McDonald's, a McLean Deluxe carries only 10 grams of fat. Choose a Filet-O-Fish without tartar sauce and you'll strip away 16 grams from the usual 26.

At Wendy's, look for the Grilled Chicken Fillet, Jr. Hamburger, plain baked potato, chili, prepared salads and Salad Bar with low-fat dressing.

At Kentucky Fried Chicken, look for the Original Recipe drumstick, corn on the cob, green beans, mashed potatoes and cole slaw.

April 4, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE 15

The Pessimist's Playground

By Jonathan Koelsch

It's Bad... It's Worse...

It's Terrible...

I A Brief Look Ahead ✓ The University Center Activities Board will meet at 7 p.m. April 5 in the Will Rogers Suite to discuss Central Follies auditions. ✓ The Finance Club will meet at 11:40 a.m. April 5 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. David D. Powell, senior investment consultant with Bank One Securities Corp. will be a special guest. For more information, contact Steve Black at 341-2980, Ext. 2159 or Muhammed Feizal at 3300213. ✓ The Management Club will meet at 7 p.m. April 5 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. For more information, contact Sharon Blimm at 749-7115.

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V The Ad Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. April 5 in CB 214 for nomination of the new officers and discussion of upcoming field trips to Fleming Foods and Donrey. For more information, contact Kathi Lincoln at 330-2239.

V Delta Tau Chi will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 6 in Room 118 of the Liberal Arts Building. There will be a speaker from the OSBI crime lab For more information, contact Mason Goode at 348-5909.

WoRD GAMES

V The UCO Math Club will meet at 2:40 p.m. April 7 in the Math and Computing Science Building for the first annual mathematics competition. Prizes will be awarded for participation and achievement. For more information, contact Kian Kok Toh at 348-4125 or 341-2980, Ext. 5942.

V The Data Processing Management Association will be participating in a field trip to Dallas, Texas on April 7. For more information, contact Joyce Cobb at 348-1818 or Lee Ching at 330-0985. ✓ UCO Intramurals is hosting a 18-hole scramble golf tournament at 11 a.m. April 8 at the Cimarron National Golf Club in Guthrie. Faculty, staff, alumni, friends and students are welcome. For more information, contact Dr. Mel O'Bannon at 341-2980, Ext. 5214.

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p.m. April 12 in the Osage Room of the University Center to discuss plans for gathering of the Nations Pow-Wow. For more information, contact Carlita at 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

Can you find the hidden novelists?

V The Pre-Law Club will host a meeting at 5:50 p.m. April 12 at the Ramada Hotel Ballroom across from UCO. Dorothy Billinglsy, managing director of DHR International, Inc. will speak on International job searching. For more information, contact Bridget Gautier at 691-2319 or Dr. Harris at 341-2980, Ext. 2483.

Generally Speaking ✓ The Bronze Book will be taking pictures of those graduating in May or August from 7 to 9 a.m. April 6; from 2 to 5 p.m. April 10; from 1 to 4:30 p.m. April 11: from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m and from 5 to 8 p.m April 12; and from 5 to 7:30 p.m. April 13.

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.

BALZAC BENNETT BRONTE CAPOTE CERVANTES CRANE DEFOE DOSTOYEVSKY FAULKNER GOETHE GORKI HUXLEY KEROUAC MALAMUD

ORWELL SAROYAN SOLZHENITSYN STEINBECK STEVENSON TARKINGTON THAC KE RAY TOLSTOY TWAIN VERNE VONNEGUT WAUGH WOOLF ZOLA

PUZZLE KEY

PAGE 16

DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter.

PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 341-2980, X5916 to place an ad.

OAL OWES ENGLISH CLASSES at the Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.

PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING avail. *PREPARATION for TOEFL METROCENTER FOR FAMILY MINISTRIES Are you pregnant? We are here to help w/the very best care at no cost to you. Come visit us for FREE pregnancy test.

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

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015 Waterwood Parkway "C* 348-7602 LOWER TUITION $780 per 4-wk term (includes books & trips) University & TOEFL Prep Program 6 terms = 500 TOEFL 9 terms = 550+ TOEFL 9:00-3:00p.m.

COME BE A PART of the 1st Annual Oklahoma Dream Girls Swimsuit Calendar. If interested in modeling call 405-525-6049 or 733-1877.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS will custom-make your bridesmaid dresses or bridal gown. Reasonable prices.

Call Carolyn at 373-1043.

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

Phone Churchill Academy, 3414314.

A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education.

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

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

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! APA, MLA, ASR formats.

Theses, term papers, reports, resumes, etc. Spell check; laser printer, 751-5217.

THE VISTA

JUST MY TYPE Word processing Is "Just My Type" of business. Fast, accurate, & dependable service. Spell check & grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime, 7527955. Fax available.

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

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CONSIDER ADOPTION! Confidential. Medical, living assistance and counseling available.

Call Virginia Frank, Attorney at Law, 11212 N May Ave, Ste 301L, OKC, OK, 24 hrs, 751-1400.

FOR FAST, accurate typing at Just 51.00 per page, call Tracy at 8481569.

TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you have a not-so-pertect driving record, I may have a policy for you. Call Tim at 755-9044. Allstate Indemnity Co. MAINLY STUDENTS 20 yrs exp, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc.

Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. Within walking distance to UCO. By appt only, 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 5579121.

FREE, FREE, FREE Computer consulting on fixing software and hardware problems: IBM compatible upgrade. Giving advice to buy PC and software. Helping setting modem and Internet. Call 340-4886 for "Canggih".

FREE ANONYMOUS HIV Testing/Counseling. Monday only 7pm-8:30pm. Walk-Ins-Charming Church, 1209 S Broadway Ext and Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 495-2732.

I AM A LOCAL AVON REP in the Edmond area. If you would like to see a new brochure, call me at 340-3890.

ART STUDENTS!!! Hundreds of Millions of dollars In U.S. Govemment grants are available and could be yours. These grants are for the promotion of excellence and public awareness of the various segments of the Arts. Music, Visual Arts, Theater, Opera, Poetry and many others. For initial contact Info, send $2 and SASE to (E.D.S. Info-Source; Edmond, OK 73034-5546). Request Publication #GL100. Allow 7-10 days.

1995 GRADUATES!!! Hundreds of Job openings are available In almost every U.S. Government Agency. Publication #GJ101 contains initial contact Into and telephone Job line listings for current open positions. Send $2 and SASE to (E.D.S. Info-Source; Edmond, OK 73034-5546). Request Publication #GJ101. Allow 7-10 days.

EMPLOYMENT TEDDY'S AMERICAN Restaurant is now accepting applications for part time servers, cashiers and daytime dishwasher. Will work around schedule & will train, 520 E Memorial, 748-4740.

FAST FUNDRAISER-Raise $500 In 5 days, GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Fast, easy, no financial obligation, (800)7753851, X33.

NOW HIRING all shifts for a 24-hr Hardee's. Apply at the Texaco Oasis Travel Ctr, 1-35 & 122nd St from 8am8pm 7 dy/wk.

OLAN MILLS National Studio is looking for sales people 9-12 mornings or 5-9 evenings, Sat 9-1. Apply in person at 1527 E 2nd St between 128pm.

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

EXPERIENCED Machine Embroidery help needed immediately. Part time, very flexible hrs. $5/hr. Apply In person: Heirloom Monogram, 7656 N Westem, OKC, 843-4811.

RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES I write resumes that get results! Let a pro write & typeset your resume. Call Kathy at 359-1696.

ALASKA SUMMER Employment, Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3000$6000+ per month. Rm & Board!

Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! 206-545-4155 ext A58064.

RESUME SERVICES Make your first impression count! *Typing *Laser Quality *Customized Resumes *Career Guidance *Video Interviewing *Personalized Letters *Outstanding Service Jennifer Sparger-Career Consultant 359-7982

CRUISE SHIPS Now Hiring-Earn up to $2000+/mo working on Cruise Ships or Land Tour Companies. World travel. Seasonal & full time employment available. No experience necessary. For more info call 1-206634-0468 ext C58065.

NEEDED: Girl & guy dancers, 18 and over, in good physical condition.

Redllghts, 236-5605.

April 4, 1995

FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships Is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, Income, or parents' Income.

Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext F58062.

TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make up to $2000-$4000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian

THERE'S $$$ IN YOUR FRIENDS!!

How Do We Know???

Because We're Going to Give It to You!!! At Vislonquest Mkt Services!!

languages required. For info call: (206) 632-1146 ext J58064.

WANT TO BE IN CHARGE FOR A CHANGE?

NOW HIRING for part time, motivated, outgoing team members. Flex hrs, advancement opportunities. Apply Mon-Fri, 2-4pm, KFC, Quail Springs Mall.

VisionQuest Mkt Is giving $10 to employees who refer new faces! Not only will you start a great new Job, but the friends you have can earn you extra bucks! Refer the most new faces

by April 30 and you could win a color TV! Visionquest Mkt also offers you: *$5/hr base pay-guaranteed!

No high pressure selling! *Flex sched to fit your needs! *Oppor for advancement! *No experience necessary!

So come be a part of the fastest growing direct marketing company around and earn base pay, commission and extras!

CALL 330-0270 TODAY

Experts project that 50,000,000 pagers will be sold in the next 6 years!

You could cash in on this boom! Join the world's most exciting and demanding Income opportunity. This will revolutionize the pager IndustryNationwide!

Ground Floor MLM Opportunity No product to Inventory or Deliver Long Term Residual Income from Airtime Set Your Own Hours; Full & Part Time ATTENTION: This opportunity Is

exploding and our upcoming national TV ad campaign will further Increase demand. We need distributors and sales reps Immediately! SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY!!! Call Moles Enterprises 341-9215 and ask for Bamy or leave a message.

CIMARRON STEAK HOUSE Is now accepting apps for servers. Apply in person 2-5 Mon-Thurs. Full/Part time pos avail, no exp necessary. Will work w/school schedule, flex hrs, EOE, 9487778.

COFFEE CREEK Golf Course Is looking for energetic and enthusiastic college students for summer work.

Call 340-4653 and ask for Eric.

MY SUMMER JOB FELL THROUGH over break! Sound familiar? Are you an energetic, motivated, hard working college student? If so, you could gain 3 hrs credit while earning $5,700 + in a summer work opportunity w/50 other OU, OCU and UCO students. Call 360-3904. Leave name, school and phone number.

STUDENTS NEEDED! National Parks are now hiring seasonal & full time.

Forestry workers, park rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + more.

Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1206-545-4804 ext N58063.

IS THERE life after college? Yes! is there a job after college? That depends on your resume experience.

Check out a program where you get great exp, travel, college credit & make $444/wk. Call 360-3904.

LONG JOHN SILVER'S is hiring part and full time cooks and cashiers with flexible hours and competitive pay.

Apply in person at 630 S Broadway, Edmond. EOE. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS Over $600 pay, 6 semester credit hrs UCO elective credit, free housing and meals, airline tickets & transportation costs paid. Includes opportunities to compete for scholarships & job contracts for positions w/starting pay of $28,000 upon graduation. Must meet age & health requirements, 2.0 GPA, 19 ACT. 30 positions available from June 6-July 26. Call 341-2980 ext 5167.

THE ATHLETIC CLUB is looking for highly motivated, energetic, enthusiastic people to be part of our team. Exercise floor, front desk, & child activity center. Apply at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

NANNYS NEEDED, babysitting service, part time, full time or live-in.

Call 843-8240.

TWO TO THREE nursery supervisors needed for NW OKC church. Sunday A.M. A MUST, 5-10 hrs/wk, $5-$6/hr.

Call Susan at 948-1213 after 6pm.

DOES YOUR SUMMER WORK SUCK? COME SEE US for summer work.

Make $444/wk, possible college credit available. If Interested, call 447-8060.

SUMMER JOBS

City of OKC Parks & Recreation Dept is hiring. Start date begins May 26 through June 5 & ends Aug 18. For more info or application packet, we are located at 201 Channing Sq., Rm B-1, OKC, OK 73102 or call 405-297-2211.

Positions available: Lifeguard, $4.90-$6, 125 (pos avail) Head Lifeguard, $6.10-$6.60, 12 Pool Supervisor, $6.10-$7.80, 24 Wtr Safety Inst, $6.70-$7.20, 25 Cashier, $4.90-$5.40, 10 Van Driver, $4.30-$4.80, 2 Recreation Aide, $4.30-$5.40, 60 Camp Counselor, $5.50-$6, 5 Recreation Leader, $5.50-$6, 10 Field Supervisor, $7.30-$7.80, 4 Youth Srte Super, $7.30-$7.80, 2 Summer Lunch Coordl, $5.50-$6, 2 Camp Coordinator, $6.10-$6.60, 2

MAZZIO'S PIZZA now hiring pt time counter and cooks, day or evening shifts available, flexible scheduling.

Apply in person at 1132 S Broadway, Edmond.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA now hiring qualified delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs of age, gd driving record, insurance and a neat friendly appearance. Guaranteed $6/hr plus tips. Apply at 1132 S Broadway or 346 S Santa Fe or 1912 E 2nd.

SKI FREE NEXT WINTER!!!

CRESTED BUTTE Mountain Resort will be on campus to recruit for our Student Employment Program. $500 scholarship, $5.50/hr, a FREE unlimited ski pass, housing... and much more! Variety of positions available. For more info please attend out informational presentation at 6pm on Wed, April 12 In University Ctr Lariat Rm or contact our sponsor, Career Planning & Placement. We are an EOE. TCI WANTS YOU!!!

Are you having trouble meeting your current financial needs? Are you looking for a way to help supplement your income while working around your current schedule?

If so, join us at TCI MKT, America's fastest growing teledirect marketing co. Immediate positions available.

WE OFFER: *Pd training at $5/hr •$6/hr after 2 pay periods *Plus $.50/hr incentive for working 20 hrs/wk That's $6.50/hr + bonuses and commissions along with *Oppor for advancemt °Modern wk environment DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY 359-7444

**FLASH** Also hiring licensed health & life insurance agents.Call for details.

PART TIME data entry, telemarketing position for insurance office, 3417060.

CHURCH NEEDS Early Childhood major to care for children Wed and Sun evenings. $5/hr. Call 840-5111 If interested, leave message for Monica.

HELP NEEDED In church nursery, Sun mornings & evenings. Contact Mykael Story at 348-3000, ext 191.

HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY at Ramada Hotel, 930 E 2nd St (Edmond), front desk. Hours vary, relief audit on weekends. Apply In person 9am-4pm Mon-Sat, part/full time.

NEED PART TIME, full time, retail swimming pool store personnel. Flex hrs now thru Aug. Apply at any Pleasant Pools or call 751-3105 or stop by 36 W Memorial, OKC. NEED PART TIME service person for established yard service, 15+ hrs/wk at $6/hr to start. Must be hard worker.

Small $50 refundable investment required. Business background helpful. Call for special qualification info, 348-4697.

LOOKING FOR A JOB??

Reservation Sales Agents, yr-round positions, full/Ipart time shifts. We are looking for friendly, enthusiastic, dependable, articulate people to provide excellent customer service and sales support to our incoming calls. Requirements: Good spelling, grammar, computer & communication skills as well as 25 wpm min typing speed. Full time positions require flexibility to work a variety of shifts Including days, evenings, nights, weekends & holidays. Pt time positions offer evening shifts consisting of 20-25 hrs/wk and work well for students. We offer starting pay of $5/hr, pd training, Incentive & bonus pay & an excellent benefits pkg. Apps will be accepted on weekdays from 8:30am to 5:00pm. These positions start April & May. Howard Johnson Nat'l Reservation Center

3000 United Founders Blvd Ctr 3000 Bldg, Ste 201 Approx NW Hwy & May (call for directions) OKC, OK 73112 . 841-1434

FOR AN INTERVIEW

STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms

Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS wAndoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 7522637.

KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye"! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates Intrusion Alarms °24-hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall 'Washer/dryer available *indoor heated poorsauna *Exercise roorn*stocked lake No security deposit No application fee QUAIL LAKES 14300 N Penn 755-4395 OXFORD OAKS is currently running

student specials. Call for details, 3482431.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes.

Kennedy Place Apts

1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO) 341-7911

Welcome Students!

THE TIMBERS 1 &2 Bdrm Apts.

Move In Special Located 2 blocks E of UCO on Ayers.

Call for price & appt. 340-6745 QUAIL SPRINGS condo, 1 bed, fireplace, courtyard, $400/mo, deposit required, 842-7900.

FOR SALE .

1992 VW PASSAT GL, black, auto, sunroof, power locks, windows, alarm, car phone, cover, sporty. 25,000 miles only. Good condition, $13000. Call Tim 359-6988.

BRASS & GLASS table, 4 cushioned dining chairs $120. Papasan furnitureloveseat, chair, end table $150 firm.

748-5519.

"ALTERNATIVE TO JUICING" JUICE PLUS is the easy & more economical way to get your five servings of fruits & vegetables a day In capsule form. For more info, call Dan at 843-5331.

1994 TOYOTA CAMRY, emerald green, 14K mi, excellent condition.

755-4395 or 722-7707.

LOSE 30 LBS IN 30 SECONDS!!!

OF COURSE NOT!!!

But if you are serious about successfully losing weight and keeping if off, call me at 340-3890.

TRAVEL ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC. Domestic/International Travel Low fares to: Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, India, Pakistan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc.

CALL TODAY (405) 495-8687

ROOM FEMALES: Private room &

bath. Near UCO library. Share living & kitchen, clean, bills paid. $225/mo.

478-2767 FEMALE NON-SMOKING roommate wanted. 3 bedrm house near UCO. Call 359-4895, leave message.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: Male businessman, homeowner In W Edmond. Lots of amenities-

washer/dryer, game room, satellite system, microwave, dishwasher, fully furnished. $350/mo, bills pd. Call Greg, Mon-Sat, 843-1540.

• TO DEVELOP PERSONAL COMPUTER LITERACY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING—UCO will provide convenient personal computer access, along with tutorial study and support assistance, Students will achieve a competency in personal computer use necessary to succeed at the University, and to enter the work force, The environment at UCO should develop in students an appreciation that computer-related skills are needed for lifelong learning and career success.

• TO DEVELOP INFORMATION SEEKING AND INTERACTIVE LITERACY IN A GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT — UCO will provide convenient communication access, along with tutorial study and support assistance. Facilities will be available for students to access their own personal data, class and campus information, and the world-wide Internet. Students will achieve a competency to transact their university business and complete class assignments using technology that will prepare them for interfacing with global information resources.

• TO CONTINUALLY LEARN AND SUCCEED IN THE GLOBAL WORK FORCE—UCO will provide access to multiple methods of learning and assessment in recognition of different styles of learning and accomplishment. Students will demonstrate their abilities using a choice of methods.

• TO START IMMEDIATELY ON THIS JOURNEY—UCO will provide expanded access up to 24 hours a day, to computer and communications facilities, information, and on-campus printing and delivery services on or off campus. Students will find increased and unencumbered access to university resources in an environment that meets different schedules, styles, and needs.

UCO will earmark money raised by the student technology fee for student services only. This will ensure that there is continued support to fund the student technology-related expenditures and services for the accomplishment of these goals.

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Restrictions and Concerns For University Use Of Student Technology Fee (STF) 1. A University-wide Student Technology Fee Committee shall be a permanent university standing committee consisting of no less than fifteen members represented by students, faculty, and administrators. Following guidelines for committee selection these positions shall be appointed to serve: the Vice-President of Student Services shall serve as Chair of the Committee; the controller; the computing center director; and representatives including: a user representative of the student services division, a library representative, a faculty senate member, representatives from each of the undergraduate colleges, and a minimum of six student members. This University STF Committee approves allocations of all STF funds, may reapportion STF funds as necessary to support student needs, and will provide procedures for processing of STF funding requests.

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2. All administrative departments and all undergraduate colleges whose technologies are supported by the STF shall annually submit a plan for expenditure priorities to the STF Committee. Each unit shall establish a representative body to ensure that the needs of all students they serve are met. All participating members of this body must sign this annual report indicating support of the plan or otherwise indicate what their dissenting views moy be. Alternative suggestions may be submitted by individuals not officially representing these units. Final approval to allocate funds or to reallocate unused funds is the responsibility of the University STF Committee.

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3 All administrative departments and all undergraduate colleges whose technologies are supported by STF funds shall submit an annual accounting report of STF funded services, usage, and expenditures for information consolidation and dissemination. Discrepancies from the previous years annual plan for expenditure must be explained, and if in violation of STF policy, continued support may be jeopardized. The VISTA, and anyone seeking to view the technology progress made on campus due to STF funding, shall be provided the submitted annual plans and reports as well as any reports issued by the University STF Committee.

4.To provide quality of technology service to students, it is necessary to maintain compatibility among telecommunications and computer systems on campus.

Therefore. it is the responsibility of the Computer Center to create and maintain communications standards. All systems funded for student use from the STF funds are required to meet these standards.

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5.During the initial two years of the STF implementotion, the Telecommunications and Computer Center staffs will have a heavy workload placed on them. Success of this plan depends on their guidance, involvement, and implementotion of a campus network. In the setting of University priorities, continued support for the campus network is required.

6.The goals and proposed architecture specified in this document are intended to span many years. However, the adjoining spreadsheets provide specifications for only two years of new and revised student services. During this two year period, product substitutions are allowed only when more effective products become available, and only with prior approval from the University STF Committee.

How The $4 per Credit Student Technology Fee Applies Most courses that currently charge a lab fee for computer and laboratory equipment use (failing within the allowed categories in item 7 of the "Restrictions" section) will no longer have a separate charge. All UCO courses will be encouraged to include computer use

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Otherwise. the University STF Committee should follow the proposed allocations for this two-year period, with one exception: if demand for off-campus access becomes greater than anticipated and it is necessary to provide more ports (specifically, to purchase modems and telephone lines) to access University services, then the STF Committee, by a two-thirds vote, con reallocate funds to resolve this situation. After the two-year period, keeping in mind the original goals of this plan and the support provided to UCO students, the University STF Committee has the continuing responsibility to oversee and prioritize plans for future services and funding allocations.

Courses charging fees for equipment and suoplies not falling within the allowed categones are not entitled to use Student Technology Fee (STF) funds and will need to continue charging current fees

7.The following is a list of currently allowed expenditures: What's Allowed

What's Not Allowed

Computer software peripherals and computer supplies for students.

When a course requires the use of an excessive amount of allowed equipment and supplies, the college may request an additional fee be charged for that course following University guidelines and with STF Committee Approval.

Computer peripherals software and computer supplies for anyone other than students.

Computer furniture for students.

In addition, at times. the University might wish to offer new or ennanced services to students. When a service is either too expensive to be supported

by STF funds or is of interest to a select community of students, then it may be subsidized or offered on a pay-Per-use oasis. An example of this type of service in the current proposal is art'c:e retrieval using fax-on-aemard.

Remodeling of buildings.

Multi media for students and student classrooms.

Multi-media for faculty and administrative offices and facilities that are not openly available to students.

Networking costs for student computing.

Networking costs unrelated to student use & equipment.

Personnel costs and training materials to support the above computer services.

Equipment for instrumentation labs used by and openly available to students,

Personnel costs and training materials not associated with the above allowed services.

Supplies for instrumentation & non-computer labs

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Limitations of Student Use 1. The services provided by a Student Technology Fee (STF) are for use only by currently enrolled students.

These services cre limited to educational purposes only.

No reselling of services or using These services for other than assigned and legitimate school activities is allowed.

$4 PER CREDIT HOUR TECHNOLOGY FEE PRIORITIES - YEAR 1 PROPOSED SERVICES

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LIBRARY Hardware for Infoshare/Paclink Infoshare software for networking data bases Site licenses for networking data bases such as Psychlit, Eric, Cinahal, Business Periodicals Index and other data bases Existing maintenance for CD ROM on line data bases

2. Use of these services is subject to the student completing an "Agreement of Conduct and Use" form.

3. Limits or restrictions on use of various services will be determined in order to stay within budget and to equitably allow use among cll students.

4. Services provided as a resuit of the STF are contingent on adequate funding, product availability, and campus construction projects. Some services may be introduced in phased steps in order to start the majority of service as soon as possible. The STF does not fund the completion of the campus communication infrastructure; however, the implementation of some STF services depends on the network's completion.

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5.The amounts budgeted for the first two years are subject to change depending on the actual amounts collected. Proportional decreases will be made across the board for any shortfall. Money in excess of budget will be distributed as follows: 50% to colleges, and 50% to be distributed by the STF committee between two needs. First, the STF Committee should allocate additional funds to increase the number of modems and lines for off-campus access. Second, after consideration of the first, any remaining excess funds may be used to offset some E & G expenses for student technology already provided by the University.

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EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES Student wage costs of micro computer lab in library Expanded laboratory services (Site TBA) end of semester 24 hour lab service training/help desk Student organization micro lab Internet terminal based access (requires one person ) 48 dial up lines ONENET maintenance for Internet Internet access-all students including E-mail addresses SLIP servers Modems

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ADMINISTRATION - STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE USE Terminals (10) for self enrollment Kiosk for transcript requests by students Printers (2) supporting self enrollment Supplies for printers Additional Kiosks (2) for general student use

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YEAR 1 RECURRING

ACADEMIC COLLEGES Technology support to colleges based on credit hour production of undergraduate/graduates TOTALS

$4 PER CREDIT HOUR TECHNOLOGY FEE PRIORITIES - YEAR 2

75,000 5,000 51,500 6,000 43,000 43,000

38,000 38,000 17,000 17,000 40,500 40,500

32,600 12,720 55,000 32,000 64,000 27,000 16,200 16,200 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 7,200 2,400

5,000 500 10,000 1,500 10,000 2,000 5,000 5,000 20,000 3,000

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530,000 600,000

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PROPOSED SERVICES

YEAR 2 RECURRING

Recurring from Year 1 (library, educational support services, administration and colleges)

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Dr. Dudley Ryan, Vice President for Student Services, chaired the committee developing the student technology fee proposal. For further information, contact the Student Services Office, 341-2980X 2385 •

LIBRARY Statewide licensing fees with coop libraries/ additional data bases/extended services Paclink software Library additional 4 PCs to connect to Internet

891,820

891,820

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65,000

69,500

9,000 1,500

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ADMINISTRATION - STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE USE Voice Response system 100,000 Programming support for voice response 31,680 24 additional dial up phone lines 32.000 TOTALS 1,200,000

20,000 0 13.500

1,000,820

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Providing Information, Interactive Response, and Printing Services

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Student Administrative Services Increased Access And More Administrative Setf-Processing • Student Access to Administrative Computers

By Terminal (First Year) and Tone Dialing with Voice Response (2nd Year) • Additional Student Terminals Around the Campus or Dial-In From Off Campus • Each Student will Have a Personal ID Number for Access • Kiosks and Printers On Campus For Interactive Services, Viewing Administrative Documents, and Printing Schedules and Transcripts

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More IAM Computer Labs and More Special Purpose Computer Labs New Lab Equipment and Updated Software Multi-Media Classrooms Guaranteed Continued Support and Upgrade of Current Facilities Improved Printing Facilities Increased Hours of Operations Increased Tutorial Support and Assistance

Services • Courses That Offer Multiple Methods of Learning and Assessment • Class Material On-Line Course Syllabi Class Assignments • Enhanced Communications with Faculty • Expanded Services to Support Class Needs • Additional or Different Needs as Determined By Each College

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• Self-Enrollment By Terminal (First Year) Class Availability, Enrollment, and Drop & Add On-Line • Additional Services On-Line (First Year) Campus Calendar of Events, Directory of Staff and Services, and Course Catalog • More Services By Tone Dial Access (2nd Year) Admissions Status Financial Aid Status Self-Enrollment Semester End Grades Tuition, Fees, and Holds Payment By Credit Card

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Home Page Class Interaction and Group Around • Information and Data That On-Line Examinations At `,

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Internet Access • Terminal and SLIP/PPP Access (for graphical interface) • World Wide Web, Gopher, Telnet, E-mail, FTP, etc.

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REMOTE DIAL IN With Terminal and SLIP/PPP Access

The UCOnnection World Wide Access to OnLine Library Catalogs and Reference Materials

Educational Support Services

• On-Line Access to Statewide Licensed Databases and Resources (2nd Year) • Request and Delivery of Articles

By Mail or FAX On-Line (2nd Year) • Inter-Library Loan Requests On-Line (2nd Year)

Library Services

Global Data Statistics

Educational Support Services Facilities • Extended Hours IAM Computer Lab (24 hours last 3 weeks Fall/Spring) • A Student Organization IAM Computer Lab • 24 Hour Access to On-Line Campus Services

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Library Services Without the Physical Constraints of the Traditional Library • Local Databases Networked to Campus and Modems Such as ERIC, BPI, Psyclit, Reader's Guide, and others • 24 Hour Access to On-Line Library Services • Article Retrieval for Many Periodicals Faxed-on-Demand (pay per page)

Service Improvements • Common Screen Formatting and Searching Techniques for Many Databases and for the Library Catalog • Increased Connection Between Indices and Holdings • Support for Selected CD-ROM Databases

Services • E-Mail Accounts for All Enrolled Students • Student Organization Server & Services Calendar of Events Student Government Voting Student Organization Information Servers • On-Campus Printing and Delivery Service

Training • PC & Internet Literacy Training Classes • Core Computer Application Training Classes • Application and Other On-Line Self-Instruction Tutorials

Help Desk • Available On-Line, By Phone, By Fax