The Vista April 16, 1995 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY April 13, 1995

The Student Voice Since 1903

President's Partners sets up request program with cash awards By Iris Knight Staff Writer The UCO Foundation through the President's Partners has implemented a program to generate ideas from UCO employees to improve campus efficiency. The Employee Suggestion Program (ESP) will recognize creative ideas with monetary rewards and certificates of appreciation. Under the program, UCO employees can fill out a form and submit it to the committee for consideration. Cash awards of $50 to $500 will be given monthly to those who come up with the best ideas. An additional award of $1,000 will be given to the top three ideas of the year. Those chosen for the awards will be notified within 60 days and will receive a letter of appreciation to be forwarded to the employees' supervisor and put into the employees' files. A 13-member committee will judge the entries for the most implementable and positive suggestion submitted. It will also present the awards. The committee will represent a cross-section of university employees. Co-chairpersons of the committee will be Dr. Fred Grosz, chairman of the science department, Dr. Herb Giles, professor of marketing and Dr. Farrell Rosson, project coordinator for the Physical Plant. "We hope that people will submit legitimate suggestions that will help the running of UCO, anything from even how to change a light bulb," said Grosz. TSee REQUEST, Page 12

Editorial 2 Letters 2 World Wrap 6 Around Campus 15 Sports 10-11 Comics 15

SWINGIN' 0 UCO Alumni re-create a the good old days of the '40s last weekend, with "Swing Time Again."

Herb Adson, Chris White and Frank Adson beat the drum at the Spring powwow sponsored by the First American Student Association and Multicultural Student Services. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

Last-minute tax help available By John Cleveland Student Writer For those who have not filed their taxes, the Edmond Public Library, in cooperation with the American Association of Retired Persons and Voluntary Income Tax Assistance (VITA), will be offering help in filing income taxes. "The American Association of Retired Persons will be offering voluntary help to the elderly from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. VITA will also be offering income tax advice on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m.," said Steven Foster, circulation clerk at the library. "Aside from probably getting a tax return, students who file their own taxes are also getting acquainted with the gov-

ernment and how they do things," said John Carr, a certified public accountant. Outside from that, students don't receive any type of tax breaks, he said. Anyone wanting to do their own taxes may pick up a Federal or Oklahoma EZ form at the Max Chambers Library. However, all tax informaSenior Kristien Cremie looks for the right tion must be post- marked income tax form in the University Center. (Staff by midnight April 17. Photo by Christopher Smith) "At their discretion, the IRS may assess penalties, and a late fil- H&R Block, a tax firm in Shawnee. ing charge will be assessed depending If you have any questions regarding on how much you owe and depending your taxes. you may call the IRS at 1on how long it takes for you to pay it 800-829-10.10. off," said Randy Cowden, owner of

SPORTS

Golfers place 9th Tuesday in the Grand Canyon/Thunderbirds Invitational in Arizona.

REVIEWS A comic book heroine leaps to the big screen, and bad boys cut up in this week's reviews.

PAGE 2

THE VISTA

April 13, 1995

ESP's not smart

emember the old, red suggestion box that used to sit on the counter in your high school office? Well, UCO has finally acquired one of its own and it has RED written all over it—the dark red ink of censorship. The UCO Foundation, through President's Partners, has started an Employee Suggestion Program (ESP) to try to generate inventive ideas from UCO employees to help improve things around campus. In a letter to all UCO employees, ESP encouraged all workers to fill out the two-page application and submit implementable and positive ideas to the 13-member committee for judging. This baker's dozen will sift through the suggestions and determine which among them would merit a cash award. The letter said ESP intends to pay $50 to $500 for superior ideas. Red? Where's the red? The letter included a lengthy explanation of how to make a suggestion. It also listed a number of suggestions that would not be appropriate to submit, such as: 1. ESP will not accept criticism of a condition or a person. Does the ESP committee think the applicants will suggest that President Nigh be fired or that the Boldt Construction Company may be doing more harm to UCO than good? 2. ESP will not allow for requests of changes in pay or benefits. Does ESP honestly believe that any suggestion to the committee may get an increase in faculty or student salaries? 3. ESP will not take ideas having to do with illegal activities. Is ESP afraid that employees may suggest overthrowing the state government or maybe bombing the State Regents' office to acquire the funding UCO has been shorted—like a band of uneducated renegades? The employees at UCO are not children playing in an adult world who need constant supervision. Nor do they need a ruler whacked over their knuckles to be taught positive thinking. Here is a free one, ESP. Accept all types of suggestions—positive and negative. The free flow of thinking that this will encourage may get you the constructive performance you are seeking. Don't put a vise around the employees' minds. Since ESP is asking for employees' help in this way, allow them the freedom to think their own way. ESP can glean more ideas if they will only accept what comes—good or bad. A

SUGGESTION

BOX

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AN" PROPOSALS OR

RECONAMENDATION5 PROPOSE OR RECONVNIENP PO ■q14---llt\IG CRITICAL, USE5U1 , WORTH VoN ILE, aXPEDIGNT, n-rt\IC. l oo n -

Sean Ashby /The Vista

International student lauds writing lab

am an international student who has experienced much improvement in writing skills since I started going to the UCO Writing Enhancement Laboratory. Through this special channel of The Vista, I would like to take this opportunity to share my experience. First, I would like to provide you with some basic information about the Writing Lab. Students can get help from some zealous

volunteers who consist of UCO professors and graduate students. All of them are qualified and patient. They use computers, tapes and variable teaching materials to help you get through your writing problems. They have tutoring systems set up by Dr. Betty Jo Knight from which you can obtain full attention on your specific problem areas. The most impressive thing is that all of this help is free. As a living example, I am not

only overcoming my writing problem, but I am also improving my writing overall. Therefore, I sincerely recommend that all of you sign up and join us no matter whether you are native-speaking students or international students. The Writing Lab is a good place to stick around!

—Daphne UCO Student

Student 'clarifies' shootings by police Vol. 95, No. 47 (USPS 661-700) Editor in Chief Jennifer R. Palmer Managing Editor David L. Hanigar Copy Editor Sheila Nunnelee Copy Editor Cynthia Chung Copy Editor Jason Webb Sports Editor Mike Erwin Sports Writer Scott Moore Sports Writer Rachel Schnitzer Advertising Mgr. Wendy Williams Amelia Teoh Ad Sales Ad Sales Christy Strother Ad Sales Jerry Yeoh Writer John Clanton Iris Knight Writer Paul Eddy Writer

Farzana Razak Writer Cynthia Chung Writer Writer Nicolette Cormier Elizabeth Hew Writer 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 Adviser Mark Hanebutt

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

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcome, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit for space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma print shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of $300 (8pp), $40(1 for 12pp.

would like to comment on the letter "Alternative to Gun Control Suggested" in the March 30 '95, issue of The Vista. This letter is to clarify some of the misconceptions that Mr. C.G. Hamilton put in his letter. 1) The young man with a baseball bat that was shot by police recently was not breaking and entering. He was attempting to attack his mother and sister in their own home. His own mother and sister called 911 because they feared for their own lives. In fact, these two women were so afraid that they had found it necessary to put furniture in front of the door he was trying to beat down. The police officer shot him only as a last resort because the young man turned

on him. This occurred after the officer had tried several times to get him to lay the bat down and come out of the house peacefully. The young man became so enraged at the officer's attempts to stop his activities he decided to attack the officer, and that is when he got shot. Was the officer supposed to wait until the young man had hurt him or the two women before he acted? 2) The local doctor that was recently shot by police officers. The doctor was shot by officers after he entered the Oklahoma City Police Department's headquarters building and opened fire with a handgun. The location of the incident is a place wliae many non-police personnel work and conduct business.

Were the officers supposed to wait until the good doctor had seriously injured one of these innocent bystanders or a fellow officer? The facts, in both of these incidents, are fairly straightforward, and there is no doubt in my mind or the minds of the shooting review boards who cleared the officers of any blame, that the actions of the officers involved were warranted and acceptable beyond any reasonable doubt. These law officers are a part of a group of people who risk their lives every day and, unfortunately, have to use deadly force to protect themselves and the citizens of the community.

—Mason Goode UCO President of Delta Tau Chi/ACJA

April 13, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE 3

Literature 44 schools to participate in teacher job fair "This will be a great opportunidisk as well as letting the ment and placement services. By Nicki Cormier retreat open Staff Gage said about 400 students Placement Office know what ty for students to network with Writer usually participate in the job fair, schools they would like to inter- these people and find out what their hiring process is," Gage said. The Career Development and but this year they are expecting view with, Gage said. to faculty, Gage advises students to arrive Placement Office has more than more since several private local Many schools have responded doubled the number of schools that universities have been invited to to students' requests for interviews. early, wear professional dress, students will participate in the UCO annual attend. Students should find out soon if bring copies of their résumés and UCO students and faculty are invited to attend a literature retreat on April 21-23 at Deer Creek Lodge near the Turner Falls area. For six semesters, the English department has coordinated the retreat in an effort to put students and professors together in a casual setting. "Friday, we do ice-breaking type of things. Saturday morning, early and late afternoon sessions, the professors present literature," said Dr. Allen Rice, assistant English professor. On Saturday night, a bonfire will be built, and students are encouraged to bring poetry to read. The weekend is not limited to learning about literature. In the past, students and professors have played Trivial Pursuit and feather ball (a game in which the players try to keep the ball from touching the ground). The cost for the retreat is $30, and it pays for food and lodging for the weekend. The cost for members of the English Society is $25. Students will need to bring a sleeping bag and a pillow and any poetry they wish to share, said Rice. Students interested in attending should sign up in the English department by April 19.

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teacher job fair. The fair will be held from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on the third floor of the University Center April 18. "We are expecting 44 schools to participate this year from a wide variety of districts. We also have more states participating. They include Arkansas, Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma," said Dr. Kathryn Gage, director of career develop-

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they were selected, Gage said. "The second part of the fair is the traditional open fair, where dozens of information booths operated by administrators from various schools will be crammed into the third floor hallway." Administrators will be handing out applications for employment and answering questions about their schools' hiring process.

be prepared to shake hands, smile and ask a lot of questions. "This is an excellent opportunity for students to have access to dozens of schools without having to send off résumés and drive to different school districts looking for a job. "We are expecting a huge turnout and are really looking forward to it," Gage said.

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The teacher job fair is a twopart event. The first part is the individual interview. "This will be the second year that we have offered the option of individual interviews. We have been suprised how many schools requested these interviews," Gage said. Students being interviewed need to turn in a pre-registration

Sylvia Allen Personnel Services

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J. Cooper Ames Wesley Foundation

Lou Ebrite Occupational and Technology Education

Damita Kennedy Administration

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Charles Lillard Baptist Student Union

Paula Fowler Professional Teacher Education

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Ronald R. Mattingly Purchasing

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Gayle Kearns Occupational and Technology Education

Tom Owens Professional Teacher Education Loyd R. Owsley Personnel Services Paul Parent

Betty Beall Business Affairs Bart Binning Decision Sciences Stephen Black Finance David E. Boliver Mathematics and Statistics

Richard Braley Occupational and Technology Mark Herrin Education HPERD Carl E. Breazeale Elizabeth Hill Occupational and Technology Purchasing Education Bambi Hora Randy Brown Accounting Professional Teacher Education Randal Ice Jane Calvert Finance Accounting Charles Johnson Tim Campbell Administration Curriculum and Instruction Chris Jones Bill Deering Multimedia Specialist Teacher Certification

Sandra Mayfield English Gayle Miles-Scott Accounting Lisa Miller Decision Sciences Linda Nance College of Education Frank Nelson Occupational and Technology Education Virginia Osgood Occupational and Technology Education

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David P. Stapleton Mathematics and Statistics James Tarr Decision Sciences Kathy Terrell Accounting Robert Terrell Accounting Pamela Thompson Business Affairs William Utnage Chemistry Blanche Washington Personnel Services J.W. Weatherford Professional Teacher Education John K Westerman Professional Teacher Education Nick Widener Administration Janice Williams Marketing Mary E. Williams General Business Thomas Wood Occupational and Technology Education

First Friday * These views represent the personal beliefs of the faculty and staff listed above and not necessarily their departments or the university.

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THE VISTA

April 13, 199S

`A spring thing'

Malaysian Night fund-raiser to help Edmond citizens

Easter holiday a festival of 'deliverance,' new life By Farzana Razak Staff Writer With the bunnies and the eggs. it's that time of the year again. It's spring, and Easter is here. The Christian festival of Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This spring festival originated from the Jewish Passover, which commemorates Israel's deliverance and release from Egypt's bondage. "A number of religions, at spring season, fear that the earth would end. Then seasons change and they would think that the earth was rejuvenated," said Dr. Margaret Flansburg, associate professor of humanities and philosophy. Bunnies are one of the many symbols of Easter, which will be observed According to the Grolier this Sunday (Staff Photo by John Gilmore) Multimedia Encyclopedia, early Christians observed Easter on the resurrection happened," said So, how do the eggs and bunnies fit same day as Passover. But in the sec- Flansburg. into all this? The name "Easter" was derived ond century, Easter was brought forThe egg is a symbol of the newness ward to the Sunday following the 14- from the Pagan spring festival of the of life, said Lillard. 15 Nisan, a date as referred by the Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre, said "Easter is a spring festival, celeFlansburg. lunar calendar. brating the rabbits coming out, the "Good Friday was the day when world's coming to life, the green grass Then, in the fourth century, Good Friday became a separate commemo- Christ was crucified. His body was and the blooming flowers," said ration of Christ's death. and Easter taken down before Saturday, and he Lillard. exclusively celebrated the resurrec- rose the day after on Sunday," said As stated in the encyclopedia, tion. Charles Lillard, director of Baptist Easter is currently determined as the "Some church doctrines say that Student Union. first Sunday after the full moon on or "It's a spring thing," he said. Easter is celebrated exactly when the after March 21.

SAT improvement claims ruled unsatisfacto SAT improvement claims used as advertising for The Princeton Review, a college test preparation company, were recently ruled unsatisfactory. Kaplan, another test preparation company, requested an evaluation of The Princeton Review's scoring methods. "Kaplan wanted tests to be comparable by using the same methodology as they are," said Heather Jennings, director of the Princeton Review. The panel was composed of three lawyers, one selected by each party and the third selected by both. It ruled that Princeton Review can no longer advertise the SAT score improvement claims used on several thousand marketing pieces over the past decade.

However, Kaplan's national SAT study, done by Price Waterhouse, was found to be acceptable by the panel. Therefore the panel ruled that both companies will use the Price Waterhouse methodology in determining the scores. "The studies and changes that have been made are beneficial to us. It has

not affected our business. It has not really changed in what we were able to produce," said Jennings. Roper Starch Worldwide was hired by Princeton Review to conduct new studies comparing the methods of both companies. 40

The Malaysian Student Association (MSA) is sponsoring Malaysian Night, a fund-raiser benefiting the Mau and Mei Foundation and the Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens (EARC) at 6:30 p.m. April 22 at Pegasus Theatre. "We have Malaysian Night every year, but this time we are doing it special as a fund-raiser," said Nicholas Lim, program manager for the event and MSA treasurer. The Mau and Mei Foundation is an organization set up to help with the medical and travel expenses of the families of two Malaysian students who were in a car accident last year. The change to a fund-raiser inspired the night's theme, "We care for everyone." A theme expressed through the donations presented to the charities the night of the event. The money will be divided equally between the organizations. The night will include cultural foods, singing, dancing, martial arts and a fashion show. The singing performances will come from Oklahoma City University, Southern Nazarene University, UCO and the Overseas Christian Fellowship Choir. The program will have some traditional Malaysian, Chinese, Indian and modern dance. Two forms of martial arts will be performed;Tai Chi Sward will be executed by LaiKuan Chan of UCO and Silat, a Malaysian martial art, will be performed by a group from the University of Oklahoma chapter of MSA. A fashion show with traditional and contemporary costumes will also be a part of the night's events. "The Malaysian traditional costume is very colorful, because we have so many ethnic groups," said Lim. Tickets for the event are $6 per person. The live entertainment will start at 7:30 p.m. Contact Jennifer Lim at 348-4125 for tickets or additional information.

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THE VISTA

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THE VISTA

April 13, 1995

Wait 'till tomorrow... Flesh-eating bacteria kills woman

NEW YORK (AP) — A 71-year-old woman died of infection caused by flesh-eating bacteria that entered her body when she nicked herself shaving her legs. City Health Commissioner Margaret Hamburg confirmed the cause of death, but said the public should not become alarmed that the disease, formally known as necrotizing fasciitis, is spreading unchecked. The woman, whose name was not released, died last month. Another local death, that of an 8-year-old boy who died April 2, is also suspected of being caused by the bacteria but tests to confirm the link have not been completed. The disease is not new but it has gotten widespread attention in the past year because 11 people died in an outbreak in England. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta estimated 500 to 1,500 Americans are infected each year.

Daughter's organs donated to Israel BEERSHEBA, Israel (AP) — The heart, lungs. liver and kidneys of an American student killed in a suicide bomb attack were donated to six Israelis after her father decided he wanted part of her to stay in Israel. Alisa Flatow, 20, was taken off life support a day after an Islamic Jihad militant drove a van loaded with explosives into the bus she was riding in the Gaza Strip. A piece of shrapnel went through her skull; she never regained consciousness. The heart of Miss Flatow, an Orthodox Jew. was successfully transplanted to a 56-year-old man who had been waiting more than a year for one, said Dr. Bernardo Vidneh. head of cardiac surgery at Beilinson Hospital outside Tel Aviv. Her liver was donated to a 23-year-old man, and her lungs and kidneys to four different patients. Her corneas were donated to an eye bank. At Tel Aviv's lchilov Hospital idoctors were transplanting Alisa's pancreas and one kidney in an eight-hour operation to a 42-year-old diabetic woman with kidney failure who waited 20 years for the organs.

Procrastination may be linked more to a need for instant gratification than to laziness, report shows By Cynthia Chung

Staff Writer All of us, at one time or another, have put off until tomorrow what should be done today. Some people, however, have more of a knack postponing the inevitable, the uncertain or the uncomfortable. Jan Chapel, coordinator of UCO's counseling services, said there are several reasons why people procrastinate. "It could be something they do not like to do, or they could be (exhibiting) passive-aggressive behavior—that is, showing anger by putting off doing something for someone else," said Chapel. Many procrastinators may also be perfectionists, she said. People who procrastinate are often afraid of life and what it entails. They are fearful of change, growth, failure and success, stated an article in the women's magazine Redbook (May 1995). "They expect too much from themselves and their family and

Start to realize that (you) do not have to be perfect; that human beings make mistakes. Try not to beat (yourself) up over small things.

—Jan Chapel

Coordinator, UCO counseling services friends. They are afraid of trying new things—of taking risks. Their fear pervades their lifestyle," said Chapel. "It's harder for them to be happy because of their high expectations," she said. Procrastinators have certain characteristics that set them apart from those who simply like to think their actions through. "They (procrastinators) say they would do something but not get it done or they would not

participate for fear of being wrong," said Chapel. They also have an insatiable need to be fulfilled instantly. "They believe that when they finally get around to doing something, they'll get (satisfying) results," stated the Redbook article. In the article, procrastinators are labeled as inflexible, lazy or inordinately apprehensive of making a right decision. They also tend to blame other people and other things (like the weather) for their tardiness or inertia. Chapel has some timely advice to offer to chronic procrastinators: "Start to realize that (you) do not have to be perfect; that human beings make mistakes. Try not to beat (yourself) up over small things. "Break down a big project into small parts—don't become overwhelmed by it," she said. The most "compelling" reason to stop procrastinating is one proposed by the author of the article: "Life is short, folks, time is too precious to be wasted."

Bishop slated for archbishop post

LONDON (AP) — A Church of England bishop targeted by a gay "outing" campaign was appointed as archbishop of York, the church's second-highest post. The Right Rev. David Hope, the bishop of London, last month disclosed he had come under pressure from Outrage!, a group that encourages homosexuals to publicly declare their sexual orientation. Hope, 54, said he had lived a celibate life and chose not to describe himself as either homosexual or heterosexual. "For some the area is slightly grayer. That's the sort of area I find myself in," he said. A leader of the traditionalist Anglo-Catholic wing of the church, Hope was a prominent opponent of the ordination of women, which began last year. He has permitted them to be ordained in his diocese but has declined to participate personally. Prime Minister John Major chose Hope from two candidates nominated by the church. At York, Hope will succeed the Most Rev. John Habgood, who retires Aug. 31.

Veggies may aid in immunization

WASHINGTON (AP) — Genetically engineered fruits and vegetables that make the body immune to contagious diseases may one day replace some vaccination shots, according to a study published Tuesday. A protein gene that creates immunity to hepatitis B has been transferred to potato plants, and mice fed the special spud developed antibodies against the disease, researchers reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The scientists said that it may be possible to manipulate other vegetables and fruits to immunize against other diseases. Experimenters at Texas A&M and the Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., said they transferred a gene that makes an antigen against hepatitis B from yeast to tobacco and then to potatoes. Hugh S. Mason, a Texas A&M co-author of the study, said mice fed the genetically engineered potato developed an immune system resistance to the disease. He said the experiment shows that it may be possible one day to grow fruit or vegetables that carry vaccination genes against other diseases.

THHEMSTIR The Student Voice Since 1903

Is Now Taking Applications for Summer & Fall 1995 Paid Positions Available: Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Sales

Students applying for staff positions on following requirements:

Public Relations Director Reporters Graphic Artist/Cartoonist Circulation Paste-up Photographers THE VISTA

should meet the

1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have completed News Reporting for news reporting positions, and Editing I for editor positions. Basic Photography & portfolio for photography job, and Introduction to Advertising for advertising sales position. 3. Must be enrolled full-time and taking no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must be able to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must display willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the publications manual.

Students may obtain applications in Communications Building, Room 107 or call 341-2980 ext. 5549.

Deadline April 28th

April 13, 1995

THE VISTA

PAGE

The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from April 3 to 10,1995. April 3

Larceny from building - Between 12:45 and 1 p.m., a book bag was taken from the University Center Bookstore. Larceny of vehicle - Between 12:05 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., a 1992 Chevy pick-up was stolen from C-11 parking lot. The vehicle was recovered a day later. April 4

Vandalism of vehicle - Between 6 p.m. April 2 and 4:30 p.m. April 3, someone smashed the passenger window of a vehicle. April 5

Arrest - Aaron Reed Roberts of Edmond, OK, was arrested for driving under suspension and improper equipment. He was transported to Oklahoma County Jail. April 6

Harassing phone call - Between 12:05 and 12:10 p.m., a harassing phone call was placed to the Physical Plant. Harassment - Between 1:15 and 1:45 p.m., someone was followed to the campus and verbally threatened. April 7 Vandalism of building - Between 3 and 8:25 p.m., graffiti was written on a wall along one of East Hall's stairways. Vandalism of building - Between 3:01 and 3:10 p.m., a glass door panel was broken in East Hall. April 8 9 -

No crimes reported. Toby Tyler talks to Ajit Ambil about his graduation gown while Jason Loucks tries on his cap. UCO graduating seniors were trying on their caps and gowns Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the University Center. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

April 10

Vandalism of building - Between 11 a.m. and 8:45 p.m. April 9, another wall along a stairway in East Hall was vandalized.

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April 13, 1995

THE VISTA

`Swing Time Again' rouses alumni spirit 99 By Nicki Cormier Staff Writer

Twenty-nine UCO alumni reminisced about their favorite professors, food rationing and World War II during a round-table discussion April 7. The discussion, The Way We Were: Life in the Forties," was part of UCO Alumni Association's "Swing Time Again" celebration of the `40s held at UCO April 7-9. It was facilitated by Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history at UCO. During this time, campus rules were strict. There was a no smoking rule and no one could wear a high school letter on campus. Slacks were considered unfeminine, except for one extremely cold winter. Even then, you weren't allowed to wear them in the library, said one female alumni member. There was much discussion about school fees during the 1940s. One member said he paid $23 for 32 hours during his freshman year, which he paid in four installments. Another member recalled she paid a flat fee of $17 for 20 hours. "Even so, when you went over to Thompson's, you cried at the price of the book, and when you took it back at the end of the semester, you cried again at the money they gave you for it," she said Many alumni remembered their favorite professors. One of the most talked about was a history professor named Lucy J. Hampton. "Lucy J. asked the boys who were going to war if they would bring her back souvenirs for a museum she had started," recalled Paul Forsythe. Charles Kincannon, a fellow member of Hampton's history class, said, "I was never known by my name as she always called

Someone came in and told me that the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor, and I immediately changed the editorial I was writing to one about Pearl Harbor. —Bettye Jane Johnston Former editor of The Vista, UCO alumni

me Mr. Buchanan." Lucalia Aston Hinson said, "She was tough. I was used to getting As, and I didn't make an A in that class so I put off taking the second part until my last semester. But I managed an A that time." Many of the alumni had strong memories of WW II. They discussed having to bring food rations when they enrolled in school. Mary Helen Lillard recalled the student from Gotibo, Okla., who was the only student on campus with a car. "She got her gas rations from her parents' farm. It was the lone car parked outside Murdaugh Hall," she said. Everyone agreed that there was a strong commitment to the war effort. Although most students couldn't afford to buy war bonds, they bought war stamps instead, they said. Married 53 years, Ted and Murlene Anderson met during the wife's freshman year. She said she recalled shoes being rationed during those years. "I was so glad when Ted went into the Navy, I got his shoe rations."

Many alumni remembered what they were doing on Pearl Harbor day. One member said, "We had gone down to Pink Park to picnic and swing on the swings. We received the news when we got back." Bettye Jane Johnston, editor for The Vista at the time, said she was in her room writing an editorial. "Someone came in and told me that the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor, and I immediately changed the editorial I was writing to one about Pearl Harbor," she said. Several members told stories about the military moving into Murdaugh Hall. "We had to have military contracts to support the campus so that the faculty could get paid." said one member. One woman remembered fellow student Mildred Jacobs. "I think she invented the original U-Haul, although she didn't patent it. "When we moved out of Murdaugh, she hitched a little red wagon up to her bicycle and offered it to several other people in the dormitory. She was the official mover with her bicycle and that little red wagon," she said. One significant addition to the campus that everyone remembers during the war years was the YChapel of Song, said Mary Helen Lillard. Don Powers said he was the president of YMCA when Dr. Jessie Newby Ray started pushing for the Y-Chapel. Another member said, "It was her project, and she wanted it right here on campus—she never gave up. She was responsible for the YChapel coming into being." Peters gave everyone a chance

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to reminisce, and there were many "I think everyone enjoyed remmore stories told during the dis- iniscing, especially about their old professors." said Peters. cussion.

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THE VISTA

April 13, 1995

PAGE 9

From résumés to research, Internet 'wandering' pays off By John Clanton Staff Writer

Being able to get information from colleges anywhere in the world about any subject imaginable and the ability to send out résumés are a few of the advantages students might find in the Internet. In Sharon Fisher's book, Riding the Internet Highway, she describes the Internet as a huge network of computers that communicate with each other. This network is so vast and covers so many different subjects, it would be nearly impossible for one person to keep up with everything, said Dr. Weldon Wilson, professor in the UCO physics department. By taking advantage of all the subjects the Internet has to offer, students can use the Internet to help them research subjects. Users of the Internet can use their computers to jump around the country and select information on any subject that may

electronic mailboxes. interest them. Internet users can also "There is no orgaThe Internet is a different world, it "talk" to each other by nization. You just have to get in and doesn't know color, it doesn't know using E-mail. UCO student Tim wander around," said weight and people are more open. Booher, who is a forWilson. mer University of Students who use Oklahoma student, the Internet to aid in used E-mail to turn in research are able to —Justin Booher assignments. access other sources UCO student "I turned in an of information, assignment by E-mail including other libraries, said Habib Tabatabai, computers and the computer lan- to my teacher, and when she gradguage is important when being ed it, she E-mailed it back to me. the library technician. "It's like being in another soci"You can put a question on the considered for employment. Analytical Research ety," said Booher. Internet to say, 'This is my prob"The Internet is a different lem, is there anybody that can Laboratories has a bulletin board system set up through the Internet. world, it doesn't know color, it help?"' "We use the bulletin board to doesn't know weight and people Students who have access to talk back and forth to pharma- are more open." the Internet can also send out cists," said Huerta. Fisher's book also says that résumés on the Internet so they "For anybody in the manageriwhat is now known as the Internet can be received by potential al position, it's a must," said was set up by government offiemployers anywhere in the counHuerta. cials and researchers in the 1960s try. Another aspect of the Internet as a way to communicate with Knowledge of the Internet is each other. proving to be more and more ben- is electronic mail. Also called E-mail, electronic Soon, however, people began eficial to employers. Pete Huerta, laboratory man- mail enables Internet users to send to realize how much fun the ager at Analytical Research and receive mail and store it in Internet could be. The Internet gradually grew, Laboratories, said dexterity with their computers, which serve as

Anadarko schools looking to nix physical education programs, says superintendent A third elementary physical ANADARKO, Okla. (AP) — Snow said the increasing burAnadarko school officials are den of state and federal require- education teacher is qualified to looking at cutting physical edu- ments is partly responsible for teach another subject and won't be laid off by the district. The cation courses at the district's the cuts. three elementary schools next School administrators have district also is considering elimyear as one way of helping make proposed the district eliminate inating three support positions. up an expected budget shortfall. two physical education positions Snow said he would propose Superintendent Roy Snow at the elementary schools and expanding the elementary music said Monday that the school the driver's education program program to include some rhythboard will decide May 25 how during the school day. A summer mic dancing and aerobics and to make up a projected or after-school driver's educa- encouraging teachers to use the $334,600 shortfall in next tion course might still be gym so that students will get year's budget. offered. some exercise.

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THE VISTA

April 13, 1995

Golfers place 9th

Bronchos open crucial LSC homestand today

UCO finishes 40 strokes behind Air Force Academy in Arizona tournament By Mike Erwin

Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma golf team finished in ninth place Tuesday at the Grand Canyon/Thunderbirds Invitational in Goodyear, Ariz. The Bronchos shot rounds of 309, 312 and 308 en route to finishing at 929, 40 strokes behind the winning team from the Air Force Academy. Medalist honors went to Southern Utah's Tom Johnson who fired a three-round twoover-par 218. After two straight tournaments in which ninth-ranked UCO produced the medalist winners, the Bronchos' best individual finish was 23rd. Dustin York and David Hines tied for that spot with each shooting a three-round 229 on the par 72 course at the Palm Valley Golf Club.

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One week after taking first place at the UCO/Kickingbird Classic, York shot a 77, 80 and a 72. The sophomore from Edmond Memorial finished 13 strokes over par for the tournament. Hines, a senior from Dewey had rounds of 77,77 and 75. Two weeks ago, he was the medalist at the Fort Worth National Collegiate Championships. The Bronchos' Jason Freeman tied for 34th after shooting a 74, 78 and 80 for a 16-over-par total of 232. Jon Lee finished in 61st place at 24 over par with a 240 and Sean Lee finished in 78th place at 31 over par with a 247. Next up for the Broncho golfers is a trip to Fort Worth, Texas for the 54-hole Lost Creek Invitational Monday and Tuesday.

By Scott Moore

Sports Writer The next few days will mark a pivotal point in the 1995 baseball season for the Central Oklahoma Bronchos who are trying to avoid a disappointing finish to a season that had so much promise. UCO will face West Texas A&M for a five-game home series starting tomorrow at 3 p.m. with a single nine-inning game. Then the two will square off for doubleheaders on Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. Despite returning 11 starters from last year's 39-14 squad that won the Lone Star Conference crown, The 15-20 Bronchos are currently last in the LSC and are riding a six game losing streak (prior to yesterday's home game with Cameron). They have lost 16 of their last 20 games with 15 conference games remaining and 18 overall. West Texas A&M is 19-19 and 3-7 in the LSC and is currently tied for fourth in the conference with Abilene Christian. UCO was the pre-season favorite to win the LSC crown. The Bronchos may be without pitchers Greg Hall (2-3) and Loan Dollins (3-3) for the series because of injuries. Hall has an earned run average of 3.55 (second on the team) and Dollins carries an ERA of 3.60 (third). Designated hitter Rodney Foster also might not play because of an injury. UCO's Jon Lee sinks a putt during the UCO/Kickingbird Classic last week. On Tuesday, the Bronchos finished in ninth place at the Grand Canyon/Thunderbirds Invitational. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

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THE VISTA

Netters on quest for conference championships By Mike Erwin Sports Editor

The Central Oklahoma tennis teams will be competing for the Lone Star Conference Championship on Friday and Saturday when they travel to Portales, N.M. Ranked sixth in the Midwest Region, the UCO men enter the tournament with a 5-7 duals record. The Bronchos are led by their No. 1 singles player, Charles Bornman of Bloemfontein, South Africa. Bornman has yet to lose a singles match this spring and is expected to move up in the rank-

ings after going 4-0 in last week's Midwest Region Duals. Bornman was ranked ninth in the region before knocking off No. 1 Robby Scott of Abilene Christian, No. 7 Jason White of Cameron and No. 8 Pankaj Monga of Southwest Baptist. The Bronchos' No. 1 doubles team, Bornman and Junior White, is ranked eighth in the region. After going 2-2 at last week's regional duals, the women's team will take a 5-12 record into the LSC Championships. With just five members on the team, the Lady Bronchos will be forced to default one singles match in each dual and play only

UCO's undefeated freshman Charles Bornman hits a forehand during an earlier match this season. The men's and women's tennis teams will travel to Portales, N.M. this weekend for the Lone Star Conference Championships. (Staff Photo by David McNeese)

two of the three doubles matches. Despite that, the Lady Bronchos have been getting wins from freshman Monica Wirthova of Pilsen, Czech Republic and

junior Kristi McPherson of Wilmington, N.C. Ranked third in the Midwest Region and ninth in NCAA Division II, Wirthova went 4-0 at

No. 1 singles in last week's regional duals. Playing at No. 3 singles, McPherson went 3-1 at the regionals.

Lady Bronchos travel to softball tournament By Rachel Schnitzer

Sports Writer

The weather-beaten Lady Broncho softball team hits the road again this weekend, traveling to St. Joseph, Mo. for the Missouri Western Invitational Friday and Saturday. The Lady Bronchos open the tournament against Lincoln at 4 p.m. then face host Missouri Western and end Friday's play at 7 p.m. against Central Missouri State. UCO takes the field Saturday

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UCO is led by freshman first baseman Lisa McCormick with a .409 batting average including three doubles and seven RBIs. Four other Lady Bronchos are hitting better than .300 including senior Stephanie Cook who is close to breaking four career records to add to her home run record.

Nebraska-Omaha Invitational, dropping all three games. Day one of the tournament saw the Lady Bronchos fall to South Dakota 6-4, NebraskaKearney 8-5 and Mankato State 14-0. The second day of the tourney was canceled due to wet grounds.

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the top of the fifth at 5-4 but the Lady Aggies scored one in the bottom half of the fifth and two more in the sixth while holding UCO at four. The Lady Bronchos rebounded in the nightcap, winning 7-4. UCO jumped out to an early 2-0 lead and increased it to four in the top of the third. Cameron scored two in the bottom of the third and fourth but the Lady Bronchos tacked on three more to take the game. UCO didn't fair well at the

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Keating to speak at hall of fame By Cohn Martin Student Writer

Gov. Frank Keating will be the keynote speaker at the "Salute to the 100th Anniversary of the Oil & Gas Industry in Oklahoma" from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. April 27 at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. The event is sponsored by the UCO Nigh Institute of State Government. "It will be a gala event that will tell the historically correct

April 13,, 1995

THE VISTA

account of Oklahoma's black gold and natural gas industry," said Carl F. Reherman, executive director of the institute. Keating will speak on the "importance of the oil and gas industry for Oklahoma, both in the past and in the future," said Lynda Poe, executive assistant to the director. Historians recognize 1895 as the founding year of Oklahoma's energy industry. During that year, two Kansas oilmen, James M. Guffey and J.H. Galey, signed

their lease with the Cherokees which opened the territory and later the state of Oklahoma to oil and gas production. Other special guests include Speaker Glen Johnson, Senator Kevin Easley, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sandy Garrett and actress Susan Howard, best known for her starring role as Donna Culver Krebbs on the television show Dallas. For more information, call Poe at 341-2980, Ext. 2431. A

REQUEST continued from front page

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For more information or application forms, contact Personnel Services or Grosz at 341-2980, Ext. 5519.

Graduate assistantship available for students By Meredith Jordan Student Writer

A Graduate Teaching Assistantship scholarship is available during the 1995-96 academic year at UCO for students with a bachelor's degree in English. The $480 scholarship plus tuition waiver is offered by the Department of Education to six students with a 3.5 grade point average (GPA) in English classes and a 3.0 GPA overall. Those awarded the scholarship are required to teach a freshman composition class. Applicants must submit a letter about their views on the role of a freshman composition professor and their

teaching and writing experiences. In addition, the department requires a résumé, a transcript with mid-term grades for spring 1995 and three letters of recommendation. "We want someone who is able to read and write well, has good communication skills and will spend as much time on teaching the class as they do on their own studies," said Dr. Sandra Mayfield, associate professor of English. Students awarded the scholarship must reapply at the end of the semester. For more information, call Mayfield at 341-2980, Ext. 5632.

Former professor 'devotes' life to Oklahoma legend By Tressa Lister Student Writer

Dr. Reba Collins, a former journalism professor at UCO. returned to teaching last week in a seminar about one of Oklahoma's famous forefathers. The seminar examined the life and writings of Will Rogers based on research done by Collins over the past 30 years. Collins said she saw Will Rogers' statue in a Washington D.C. memorial in 1965, and her interest peaked. She then went to the New York City World Fair where she heard a recording of his voice and saw people from all over the world laughing at his jokes. Collins said she then returned to Oklahoma where she had been working on her doctoral dissertation at Oklahoma State University (OSU) for the past year. She threw away her work and started over, for she hadfound her passion: Will Rogers. "Someone once asked me what my passion was before I found Will Rogers and I told them Central State University (CSU)," Collins said.

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journalism from OSU. Collins has essentially devoted her life to Will Rogers. She was curator of the Will Rogers Memorial in Claremore, Okla., for 16 years. She has completed seven books about Will Rogers

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and has three others in progress. Her research, Collins said, has taken her all over the United States, allowed her to become good friends with all three Rogers children and introduced her to friends and admirers of Will Rogers worldwide. "Joel McCrea, actor, once said, 'Everything Will Rogers touched he added a little glory to.' That is what I feel Will Rogers has done to my life," Collins said. She combined guest speakers,

movies about and starring Will Rogers and excerpts of Rogers' writings, and her own, to give students an understanding of how great an impact Will Rogers had on people's lives. Guest speakers were Steve Lilli, who owns his own public relations firm, and Marla Peek, granddaughter of Collins. "The seminar was very interesting. I had no idea that Will Rogers was such a cool guy," said Sharon Hastings, freshman at UCO.

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Three members of Phi Beta Lambda, also known as Professional Business Leaders (PBL), received honors at the State Leadership Conference Feb. 24-26. Mike Flowers, president of Sigma Tau Gamma, won the award for Mr. Future Business Executive. Scott Weston, senior marketing education major, was awarded the Mr. Future Business Teacher award. "The competition was a great opportunity to participate in an activity that will help me in my future endeavors as a marketing

Heather M. Canann Student Writer

UCO is hosting the "End-of-School and Retirement Dinner '95," beginning with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and a dinner at 7 p.m. May 3 in the University Center. The retirees will be introduced, and a brief biography about their careers at UCO will be read. "Each of the retirees will receive a nice picture of the Old North Building, a certificate of appreciation and numerous gifts from the university," said Dr. George P. Avellano, dean of research and graduate studies. The dinner costs $10 per person. Anyone interested in attending may purchase a ticket at the UCO housing department from April 10 to May 3. Honored retirees are: Ada Jo Bachi, Robert Bogenschutz, Mary Lou Bond, James H. Brewster, Anna Chedester, Shirley Connelly, JoAnn A. DeVries, Mary L. Elliott, Louise Ford, Ed L. Fortenberry, Wanda Fox, Gladys Jones, Thomas C. Leckie, John Drew Mason, Marvin L. Mays, Paul Roach, Jimmie L. Rogers, Lee V. Rose, John T. Samaras, June Stone, Larry Westmoreland, M. Joann Whelan, Logan Wright and Donna L. Younker. For more information, call Avellano at 3412980, Ext. 3341. 4

educator," said Weston. Heather Mooney, junior business education major, won the Ms. Future Business Mike Flowers Teacher Winner of the award. Mr. Future Busi"PBL has ness Executive helped me award. with leadership abilities and speaking skills. And being a state officer helped me with networking," she said. The students competed in

areas such as public and impromptu speaking and interviewing skills and took objective tests in the field of business, said Dr. Gayle Kearns, PBL sponsor. Twelve UCO students competed in the contest. Students were allowed to participate in up to two events. "Almost everyone placed in the top 10, if not in the top five," she said. "In addition, students are provided the chance to compete in the areas of academics, technology and career preparation," said Kearns. Although PBL is designed to promote business, it is open to all majors, she said. "It is a very worthwhile orga-

nization for students to belong to," she said. PBL is the secondary school version of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), an organization for high school students, Kearns said. "PBL offers the student participants the opportunity to build a network with other business students in the state as well as with professionals in the business community," she said. The University of Central Oklahoma chapter of PBL was started in 1973. Kearns became its sponsor in Nov. 1991. PBL will represent UCO at the State FBLA Conference April 20-22 at the Medallion 4 Hotel in Oklahoma City.

Yale senior arrested for fa Isifying record s to get aid NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — One month before graduation, a Yale senior has been expelled and charged with larceny for allegedly falsifying his admission application. Lon Grammer, 25, was accused of using falsified high school and college transcripts

and bogus recommendations to transfer to Yale two years ago. Once at Yale, he received more than $41,000 in grants from the university and federal aid programs, the arrest affidavit said. He also received nearly $20,000 in loans. A former roommate of

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PAGE 14

April 13, 1995

THE VISTA

—Reviews By Maria McCloskey and David L. Hanigar/ The Vista Movie Ratings: Reviews are set up on a five-point rating scale: 4* +

•16

The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of April 14-16.

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

Bad boy actors play themselves

Concerts/Music

Saturday

Bad Boys was directed by Michael Bay and produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer.

Jay "Hootie" Mcshann will perform • live at 8 p.m. on April 15 in the Civic Center Little Theater as a guest of the Black Liberated Arts Center. Call 2322522 for ticket information.

Rating:

Sunday ✓ The Tragically Hip will perform May 16 at the Bricktown Brewery, 1 N. Oklahoma. Admission is $7.

It is a story about a couple of Miami detectives, Marcus Burnett (Martin Lawrence) and Mike Lowery (Will Smith), who are out to catch the crooks who stole $100 million of heroin from the Martin Lawrence and Will Smith star in Columbia Pictures' actionpolice department. comedy Bad Boys. Burnett and Lowery use an Convinced that Burnett is Lawrence essentially play the escort named Max Logan (Karen Alexander) as a decoy to try and Lowery, Mott agrees to look same characters they do on their find out the identity of the crooks. through mug shots to identify sitcoms, except they are cops. Logan takes her roommate, Julie Logans murderers and the heroin The music adds to the movie with cuts from Babyface, 2PAC Mott (Tea Leoni), along with her. crooks. The story line is a little unbe- and "Bad Boys Reply (`95)" perLogan is then murdered, and the only witness to her death and lievable in reference to the "cre- formed by Inner Circle, featuring the identity of the crooks is her ative" way the crooks stole the TEK. heroin. Bad Boys is playing in theroommate. Bad Boys is an action-comedy aters now, but will be an excelMott then calls the police station and speaks to Burnett, think- that lacks originality in its dia- lent movie to rent. Save your logue. Will Smith and Martin money. ing he is Lowery.

Comic book heroine 'tanked' by movie Punk Rockers have a new idol. She is an attractive (to some people anyway), sexy, bawdy, cigarettedragging, beer-chugging, postapocalypse renegade. Oh, and by the way—she drives a tank.

movement and MOW,: OIF not enough char.e acter. The result HAS leaves onerogivie escAF•ea, dimensional 9e,,,F uow MEllsoos pr-Ac-n,eo. characters lookPp5mises IM ing for applause The seueu with creative one-liners. The directing was relatively well-done, except for one major flaw. Throughout the movie, clips from the pages of the comic book were blown to screen size as if they were scenes in and of themselves. This A scene from the original Tank Girl comic makes the movie book series, by Dark Horse Comics hard to follow the music, several scenes, especialand even harder to get into. All is not lost, however. With ly those with the comic inserts, the basis of the movie being a would not have worked. The movie is cute, funny and comic book story, some excuses allows the less-than-serious viewer can be valid. One thing the movie does well is play on style and cre- to leave satisfied with its entertainate a hero parallel with the comic ment quality. The story was not book. Petty offers an excellent intended for serious viewers and depiction of Tank Girl and wins the that is apparent early into the laughs of her viewers with her atti- movie. If you go to the movies to laugh tude and smart mouth. Additionally, for lovers of fast and have fun, Tank Girl will defirock, the movie is a must. Without nitely meet your needs. ell(

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Art

Thursday

The Oklahoma Arts Museum at • Artsplace will display "Downtown Oklahoma City—Depictions, Impressions and Dreams" from April 13 to May 26. The museum is located at 20 W. Main in Oklahoma City. Call 232-1787 for more information. Friday

✓ The Hulsey Gallery on the Oklahoma City University campus will display "In Memory of Ken Yamamoto" through April 30. The museum is located at N.W. 26th and Blackwelder. Saturday

• The International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum, inside the Kirkpatrick Center, will feature an exhibit entitled "Hear the Light, Feel the Whispers" through April 30. Call 4244055 for more information.

Special Events:

IA!

Friday

• The University of Central Oklahoma creative studies department will present "An Evening of One Acts" and "Oklahoma Voices" at 8 p.m. April 14 and 15 in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. Reservations are not required. Admission is free.

Plays:

Saturday

✓ "The Odd Couple" (female version) will be presented at 7 p.m. at Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and alumni and $3 for children and OCCC students. Call 682-7523 for more information.

Recreation:

Friday

• The Spring Thoroughbred Meeting at Remington Park began in April and will run through May. April racing dates are 12-16, 19-23 and 26-30, and the final spring racing weekend will be May 3-7. The first race daily is at 1 p.m. Call 4249000 for more information.

Dance:

Friday

• "A Celebration" will be presented by the UCO Kaleidoscope Dancers at 8 p.m. on April 13-15 in Mitchell Hall Theatre on the UCO campus. Call 341-2980, Ext. 3375 for more information.

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

April 13, 1995

PAGE

THE VISTA

By Jonathan Koelsch

The Pessimist's Playground

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

It's Terrible...

c Today ✓ DPMA, The Data Processing Management Association, meets at 7:30 p.m. in Room 208 of the Business North Building for their annual election. For more information, contact Joyce at 348-1818 or Lee Ching at 330-0985. • The UCO Toastmasters meets at 12:35 p.m. in the Thatcher Hall Lounge. For more information, contact Paul Combs at 340-3664 or Nancy at 341-2980, Ext. 2422.

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WIRED • Delta Tau Chi meets at 1:30 p.m. in LA 118. A bake sale is being scheduled. For more information, contact Dr. Schweizer at 341-2980, Ext. 5276. • G.L.A.S.S., The Gay, Lesbian Alliance for Student Support, meets at 7:30 p.m. in LA 239 for a self-defense seminar to learn defense against mugging, gay bashing and rape. All are welcome. For more information, contact Dr. Lewis Irving at 341-2980, Ext. 5276.

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V UCAB, the University Center Activities Board, meets at 4 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room of the University Center for the election of new officers for fall and spring. For more information, contact Misty Hughes at 330-1469. • The Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Room 313 of Howell Hall to discuss dentistry. For more information, contact Lori Bennet at 946-2828. 1

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• The UCO Math Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in MCS 109-111. Dr. Jonathon Wolfe from the department of mathematics at OSU will be a special guest. For more information, contact Kian Kok Toh at 348-4125 or 341-2980, Ext. 5942.

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• The Catholic Student Center will hold a small faith at 7 p.m. at 321 E. Clegern. For more information, contact John King at 341-6300

V The Church of Christ Outreach Center meets at 8 p.m. at the Dayspring Church of Christ on the corner of Chowning and Ayers. For more information, contact Kevin Wright at 748-5188

V The Homecoming Parade Commitee will meet at 2 p.m. in the Osage Room of the University Center. Anyone interested in participating should attend. For more information, contact Janis Hester at 755-2789 or Susan Thompson at 341-2980, Ext. 2363.

A Brief Look Ahead ACROSS 37 Type of music

• The Bahai Club will meet at 7 p.m. April 15 in the Lariat Room of the University Center. The emphasis will be cultural music. Bring instruments, songs and dances. For more information, contact Farah at 341-2980, Ext. 4350 or Julie Yeh at 341-2980, Ext. 4124. V HPERD, the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. April 16 in the Broncho Corral. Oak Ridge Elementary students will walk through the HEART demonstration and officers will be elected. For more information, contact Carla McCarrell at 341-2980, Ext. 4299. • The American Society for Quality Control will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 18 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. Special guest will be Lynn Baker, a management training consultant. For more information, contact Gene Yoder at 390-8699 or Cheri Crosswhite at 528-3836.

Generally Speaking ✓ The UCO Bronze Book will be taking senior pictures today from 5-7:30 p.m. at the Bronze Book office, Room 107C of the Communications Building. For more information, contact Jill Massey or Paisley Krout at 341-2980, Ext. 5107. 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.

1 Movie mogul Marcus ---5 Heroic tale 9 Song syllable 12 The state of being undamaged 15 Pal 16 Its capital is Dacca 17 Nobel chemist 18 The art of putting on plays 19 Pearson and Maddox 21 - Vegas 22 Drink to excess 23 Horatio 26 "Sistine Madonna" painter 27 Screenwriter Anita 28 Chain style 31 Decline 3T Devices for refining flour 33 Teachers organization 34 Shore protectors (2 ads.) 36 Machine part

38 Doesn't eat 39 The Sunflower State 40 Part of APB, to police 41 All-too common excuse (2 ads.) 43 Short opera solo 47 Grotto 48 Part of the hand 50 Made do 51 Prevents 52 - Alte 53 U.S. caricaturist 54 Farm storage elate

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9

10 Regretfu' one 11 Irving arc Vanderbilt 13 Acquit 14 "The Lord is My

15 Veal 20 Extends across 22 Turkic tribesmen 23 Mr. Guinness 24 Spanish for wolf 25 Retrace ,3 ads.) 26 Disproof 28 Ends, as a broadcast (2 ads.) 29 Like Felix Unger 30 Corn quantity DOWN 32 Hurt or cheated Conservatives' 35 Glided foes, for short 36 Lead minerals Go - length 3S Coquette (ramble) 40 Take - (Pause) Famous volcano 41 Finisned a cake Moves jerkily 42 Football trick Hollywood populace 43 "Rock of ----" Golfer North or Bean 44 Anklebones 45 Work ,ith soil "Golly" - as an eel 46 Too 49 New Deal- or aun Size of some organization want-ads C2 ads.)

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PAGE 16

DEADLINES & PRICES 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.

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

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.

FOR FAST, accurate typing at just $1.00 per page, call Tracy at 848-1569.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EMPLOYMENT

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.

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 -

April 13, 1995

THE VISTA

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER 1015 Waterwood Parkway 1 CÂ° 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:OOp.m.

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, 341 4314. A Standard of Excellence in Preschool Education. -

TYPING-Edmond resident w! college degree will type your term paper for $1.50/pg (resumes $7.50 & up). Call 341-1029. FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers, familiar with all formats. Laser printer $1.25/pg, title page free. $1/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 3481005, 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. 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 JUST MY TYPE Word processing is 'Just My Type' of business. Fast, accurate, & dependable service. Spell check & grammar check included. Free pickup and delivery available. For the best deal around call Gina anytime, 752-7955. Fax available. ELECTRONIC TAX FILING Receiving a refund? I can file your tax return electronically and you can receive your money from the IRS in 10-14 days, $25. Call Sabre, UCO student, 789-1787. TICKETS? ACCIDENTS? Even if you have a not-so-perfect driving record, I may have a policy for you. Call Tim at 7559044. 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 557-9121.

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.

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 Call for special helpful. qualification info, 348 4697. -

FAST FUNDRAISER Raise $500 in 5 days, GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Fast, easy, no financial obligation, (800)459VISA, X33. -

NOW HIRING all shifts for a 24-hr Hardee's. Apply at the Texaco Oasis Travel Ctr, 1-35 & 122nd St from Sam-8pm 7 dy/wk. OLAN MILLS National Studio is looking for sales people 9-12 mornings or 5-9 evenings, Sat 91. Apply in person at 1527 E 2nd St between 12-8pm. EXPERIENCED Machine Embroidery help needed immediately. Part time, very flexible hrs. $5/hr. Apply in person: Heirloom Monogram, 7656 N Western, OKC, 843-4811. 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. 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 1206-634-0468 ext C58065. 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: 1-800-2636495 ext F58062. STUDENTS NEEDED! National Parks are now hiring seasonal & full time. Forestry workers, park rangers, firefighters, lifeguards, + more. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext N58063. 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. TWO TO THREE nursery supervisors needed for NW OKC church. Sunday A.M. A MUST, 510 hrs/wk, $5-$6/hr. Call Susan at 948-1213 after 6pm. 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 languages required. For info call: (206) 632-1146 ext J58064. NOW HIRING for part time, motivated, outgoing team members. Flex hrs, advancement opportunities. Apply Mon-Fri, 24pm, KFC, Quail Springs Mall.

LOOKING FOR A JOB?? Reservation Sales Agents, yrround 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 -

WORK IN MOVIES AMC Memorial Square 8 Theatre is looking for friendly, dependable staff. Must be available afternoons, weekends and this summer. Apply at Memorial & Penn.

FRIENDSHIP IS REWARDING!!! Especially when you work at Visionquest Mkt Services!!! If you have lots of friends, you could make lots of money. It's simple!!! When you start your great new job at Visionquest Mkt, call your friends and tell them all about it! If they start working by April 30, you'll earn $10 per friend! In other words, more friends=more money! Refer the most friends in April and win a color TV!!! Visionquest Mkt offers you other great rewards as well, including: *$5/hr base pay guaranteed *Paid weekly *Exc commission plan *Flexible scheduling *No exp necessary So if you are dependable and enthusiastic and ready for a great new job, call Visionquest Mkt for an interview! 330 0270 -

NW OKC APT complex needs P/T groundskeeper; some maintenance knowledge preferred but not required; hourly plus benefits. Apply in person 3264 W Memorial. FRED JONES NISSAN, 14145 N Broadway Extension needs part time receptionist Mon-Fri 5-9pm. Apply in person. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Come join one of America's fastest growing teledirect marketing firms. We work with only Fortune 500 companies and their already established clients. Computers make the work easy. The atmosphere is fantastic and there is no experience necessary. *Pd training, $5/hr *$6/hr after 2 pay periods *Plus a $.50/hr incentive for working over 20h rs/wk That's $6.50 per hour Bonuses and commissions along with: *Oppor for advancemt *Modem work environmt DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY ***FLASH*** New business arriving soon. TCI is also looking for licensed health & life insurance agents. Call today for details. 359-7444

NEW HORIZONS Child Development Center has a part time childcare position, 2:45-6pm, Mon-Fri, 748-4424.

STUDENTS: Further your communication skills while working with an established Edmond telephone answering service. P/T position available. Dependability, good phone skills, & light typing required. For availability info call 340-2525 Mon-Fri, 10am to 4pm or apply at 1720 S Kelly, 73013. RESPONSIBLE CHILDCARE needed for in-home office Mom. Newborn, 3-yr-old, 4-yr-old. Light housekeeping duties, prefer driver with own car. Reliable, w/references, schedule flexibility. Can job-share, 749-9216. TOP PAY FOR TOP PEOPLE! Need help for lawn care service. Call 341-4249.

NEED SUMMER babysitter to care for my 2 children in my home. Must enjoy children and be dependable. Reference,s please. Call 340-5622.

COME JOIN THE I.U. TEAM! Edmond's favorite restaurant, Interurban of Edmond is now accepting applications for cooks and dishwashers. Have fun and make money at the same time. Apply within Mon-Sun 2-4pm, 1301 E Danforth, Kickingbird Square.

LIVE LIKE GYPSIES... Make out like bandits! Summer work still available. Make $5700 and college credit. Call and leave message at 447-8060. Must be U.S. citizen.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person for yard work, errands, handyman work in Nichols Hills home. Must be good with children, dogs. Hrs 2 5 M-W-F, 12-5 Sat. Pickup truck a Plus. $5/hr, experience preferred. Call Lisa 232 8523 M-

FOR RENT ROOM FEMALES: Private room & bath. Near UCO library. Share living & kitchen, clean, bills paid. $225/mo. 478 2767 -

STUDENT SPECIALS 1,2,3 bedrooms Some places can offer you everything under the sun. Come to SunRidge. We have the SUN, MOON, and STARS w/indoor & outdoor pools, tennis court, hot tub and exercise room. Our service is out of this world. Call 752-2637. KISS YOUR SEARCH for the Perfect Apt Home "Goodbye'! *Edmond Schools *Limited access gates *Intrusion Alarms *24-hr maintenance *Near Quail Springs Mall *Washer/dryer available *Indoor heated poorsauna *Exercise room 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, 348 2431. -

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. 3406745 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Close to campus Bryant Grove Apartments 20 S Bryant 341 2161 Ask about specials! -

FOR SALE "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. OTIS THE IGUANA is looking for a new home. He comes with a 40 gallon tank, vitamins, moss, log and how-to book, all for just $75. Contact Marie Bigger at 3412980, X2315.

FUN-N-FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students & other individuals who enjoy working w/children in our innovative before & after school activity program. Mon-Fri schedule, lam-8:30am and 3:15pm-6:30pm. HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER School-age summer program needs staff to supervise field trips, organize activities and just have fun w/elementary aged children! Both positions require 6 months previous exp working w/elementary aged children in a group setting. Qualified applicants should apply in person: BMC Personnel Department, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Suite 320, Oklahoma City, OK 73112. The deaf or hearing impaired may TDD: 945-5476. For complete information on all current employment opportunities, call: JOBLINE at 949-3101. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN.

1993 SATURN SC 2, 5 sp, black, leather, power, cruise, alloys, tint, stereo/cass/coaxial, garage kept, one owner, perfect condition, only $12,988, 341-3216. -

1985 NISSAN 300 ZX, red, 2-dr, auto, t-top, 80K mi, excellent condition, $3000. Call Lin 3597963.

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

ROOMMATES MALE OR FEMALE, nonsmoker, must love pets. House 1&1/2 miles from UCO. $200/mo rent, bills paid, some pets OK. Kitchen, W/D and living room privileges. For more info call 3480357.

• 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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Services • 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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Education

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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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Government

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KIOSKS

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Providing Information, Interactive Response, and Printing Services

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Physical Sciences

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Business

College Services

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

When the World Is Yc Learning Will Never In Your Future, Some Changes

Services

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• 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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Home Page S• Class Interaction and Group Around tt Information and Data That On-Line Examinations At \J

Live Long and

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Social Sciences

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

c Telephone Tone Dialing Access With Voice Response

& Fax-on-Demand

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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

Classroom The Same! u Might Encounter:

)us .e, is with Students

[7 lobe iJp-to-the-Minute Convenience

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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

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Restrictions and Concerns For University Use Of Student Technology Fee (STF)

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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 may 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 year's 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 implementation, the Telecommunications and Computer Center staffs will have a heavy workload placed on them. Success of this plan depends on their guidance, involvement, and implementation 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 (falling 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 Universiry services, then the STF Committee. by a two-thirds vote, can 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 supplies 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

Computer software peripherals and computer supplies for students. Computer furniture 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.

What's Not Allowed Computer peripherals software and computer supplies for anyone other than students. 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.

In addition, at times, the University might wish to offer new or enhancea 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 basis. An example of this type of service .n the current proposal is article retrieval using fax-on-aemand.

Personnel costs and training materials to support Personnel costs and training materials not the above computer services. associated with the above allowed services. Equipment for instrumentation labs used by Supplies for instrumentation & and openly available to students. non-computer labs

.e Limitations of Student Use

$4 PER CREDIT HOUR TECHNOLOGY FEE PRIORITIES - YEAR 1

1 The services provided by a Student Technology Fee (STF) are for use only by currently enrolled students. These services are limited to educational purposes only. No reselling of services or using these services for other than assigned and legitimate school activities is allowed.

PROPOSED SERVICES 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 all 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. .-

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

•, $4 PER CREDIT HOUR TECHNOLOGY FEE PRIORITIES - YEAR 2

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YEAR 1 RECURRING

75000 51,500 43,000

5,000 6,000 43,000

38000

38,000

17,000 40,500

32,600 55,000 64,000 16,200 20,000 20,000 7,200

12,720 32,000 27,000 16,200 20,000 20,000 2,400

5,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 20,000

500 1,500 2,000 5,000 3,000

530,000

600,000

1,060,00

891,820

fit

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PROPOSED SERVICES

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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 •

YEAR 2 RECURRING

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

65,000

69,500 10,000

9,000 1,500

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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