University of Central Oklahoma
THURSDAY June 18, 1992
The Student Voice Since 1903
Medicines available for UCO students Rats' cancer cured; human testing next
By Angela Mitchell
Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — In laboratory research that soon will be tried on humans, scientists have shown that a brain cancer can be cured by injecting it with a gene that makes the tumor cells sensitive to an anti-herpes drug. The technique cured a usually lethal cancer in laboratory rats at the National Institutes of Health. Now, a group of NIH doctors are poised to use the therapy on human patients with no other hope of survival,
Pampered prisoners compile jail guide CHICAGO (AP) — Cable TV, fully equipped recreation rooms and yards, and every Friday the Captain's Plate: Alaskan king crab, shrimp and scallops. Such is life at the Fairbanks Correctional Center in Alaska, at least according to inmates who ranked it No. 1 in "Your Guide to America's Top Ten Jails." "It has amazed me. You ought to be in some of these places," said Joseph Henslik, 41, who is serving eight years for forgery in the Adams County Detention Facility in Brighton, Colo., outside Denver. Henslik and two inmates at other jails, John Shinners and John Molena, compiled the list of the nation's most luxurious lock-ups based on their own experiences and interviews wi th more than 100 other inmates.
Explosion kills 5 KUWAIT (AP) — An explosion killed five men working for a British firm clearing munitions left over from the Persian Gulf war, a spokesman for the firm said today. The victims, a Briton and four Indians, were working near an ammunition dump 33 miles south of Kuwait City on Monday when the explosion occurred, said Gary Dickson, a spokesman for the firm Royal Ordnance. A sixth man was injured. The tons of mines and ammunition left over by the Iraqis as well as unexploded bomblets dropped by allied forces have become increasingly unstable after two years in desert temperatures sometimes surpassing 122 degrees,
See World Wrap, back page
University of Central Oklahoma student Tom Huber takes advantage of the warm weather to chisel away on his sculpture outside of the Art Building last week. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
A sore throat is not the only thing treated at the University of Central Oklahoma Student Health Center. The center, which has been on campus for about 45 years, is located east of the library between Murdaugh Hall and West Hall. "The campus has been here for many years, but most of the student body is unaware of our services," said Susan LaForge, a registered nurse and student health center director. "If they do come over, it's usually for a sore throat." The center is open to any UCO student with a valid I.D. card. However, families of UCO students are not eligible. Faculty members are not eligible for health services unless they have a minor injury or need a referral, she said. Two doctors, John Hackney, M.D., and Ronald Legako, M.D., are on staff part-time and can be seen Monday through Friday at 12:15 p.m. "If a student wants to come in for sick call (the time the doctor is available), they need to call or come over at noon if possible," she said. "But if they're sick and unable to call
See Medicine, page 7
Both abortion sides approach Supreme Court bench to wage war
Pro-choice v. Pro-life By Angela Mitchell
Staff Writer Editor's note: This is the second of a twopart series on abortion. Certain names have been changed to protect the author's sources. Since the landmark decision of Roe v. Wade, abortion views have been thrown around in media and political circles and finally tossed at the feet of every American. The emotional and moral issue has saturated each person's mind. Now with a U. S. Supreme Court decision pending, both prochoice and pro-life defenders have approached the bench to plea their cases. -
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The greatest argument for pro-life is the question, "When does life really begin?" Although medical scientists have not officially decided when life begins, pro-life organizations have stated their own opinions on the topic. Pro-lifers have said life begins at the joining of the sperm and cell (conception). Some suggest life begins after the 20th week of pregnancy. And others say life starts once the fetus acquires a soul. "Life definitely begins at conception. There is certainly no controversy over the fact that it is a baby," said Joan Naylor, Anti-Abortion Pro-Life Education, Inc. cofounder. "Why is this an argument ... when is it OK to kill an innocent baby?" Pro-choice organizations, including
Planned Parenthood, continuously repeat that the beginning of life has not been defined. "This is a two-fold question. There are so many opinions and beliefs on when life does begin," said Gaylene Murphy, a spokesperson for Planned Parenthood. "Our stand is on the fact that abortion is a woman's right and choice." But pro-life defenders don't believe in that choice. "Women are killing their babies for many reasons. First, they don't realize it is a little person, and want a quick way out of the situation. Abortion is not the answer," said Naylor. "Also, many are having abortions
See Abortion, page 7 .m&vetiltra4;;.ats,
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Closed minds and peer pressure irk columnists.
Tattoos: Artwork or selfmutiliation? Writer hears both sides.
Look out! It's summer, and prime time for car problems.
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What's up with sports this summer? Only Justin Harper knows.
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Page 2
THE VISTA
June 18, 1992
Environmental joke eorge Bush, "Mr. Environmental President," has reurned from the Earth Summit in Rio De Janeiro looking like Ebenezer Scrooge. Despite Bush's protestations to the contrary, his administration has been the most miserly in terms of the environment. The Bush administration cut spotted owl refuge areas in the Northwest by almost half, because the areas protected were potentially wealthy logging areas. Justifying the ruin of the environment and the loss of rare species because of possible economic loss is becoming a running theme for this administration. Bush held off any committment to the summit in Rio because of his opposition to a treaty which would put a lid on the emissions of carbon dioxide. The industrialized nations are the biggest offenders, and of those the United States can stake the dubious claim of being the worst in the entire world when it comes to contributing generously to global warming. Yet our president hemmed and hawed when pressed on the Earth Summit, hoping that if he behaved like an angry child, ("Oh, yeah? Well, my country can beat up your country and I don't have to sign any treaty if I don't want to!") he wouldn't be backed into any kind of agreement which might ensure some type of future for the planet. And it worked. Because even though the European community pressed for the signing of the treaty "as is," the Americans made sure that the language in the treaty was amended. Now all the signatories have to do is make sure their carbon emission levels don't exceed the levels they reached in 1990. Presumably, ensuring a future for our children shouldn't involve any kind of effort. The Bush administration also fought tooth and nail against making economic changes in order to prevent global warming. Once again, the Europeans and even the Japanese outshined the U.S., pledging to cut their fossil fuel uses. One wonders at the complete lack of foresight and the unimaginable idiocy that would make an administration apparently want to destroy the environment. We are no longer living in a world dominated by the United States. Many nations in the Third World are on the verge of industrialization, and should these countries develop the way the U.S. did, the combined effects of pollution and development would devastate the planet. George Bush and his administration must realize that for global healing to begin, some kind of effort will have to be involved. The majority of nations represented at the Summit pledged their support, and by behaving like spoiled little boys, this administration has not only embarrassed the U.S., but has made some dangerous decisions that our descendants will have to live with for years to come.
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Editor's note: In the June 11, 1992, edition of the Vista, artist J.D. Bergner incorrectly named the Oklahoma Regents as responsible for cutting approximately $5 million from the share UCO could receive from a proposed bond issue. The Legislature actually made the decision to cut the funds.
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word of caution to your readers concerning the Earth Summit in Brazil. The organizers of this event have often portrayed the Bush Administration as the villain in the effort to preserve the environment. Not true. The U.S. has been a world leader in industrial safety and cleanliness for many years.
The organizers of this "summit" are primarily hypocritical environmental charlatans seeking to siphon cash from wealthy industrialized nations. No factual evidence exists to support the idea of "global warming." Not many years ago, similar computer models predicted "global cooling." Fortunately, I'm neither cold or
hot thanks to the freon pumping through the air conditioner. The earth is healthy, strong and brimming with foliage. Humans are far too arrogant if we believe we can irrevocably destroy God's green earth in just a few short years. Filter through the propaganda; look for the facts. —Jason Shaw
Do you feel required uniforms in public schools is a good idea? Why or why not?
Vol. 90, No. 58 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor AP Wire Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales
Kathy Karr Larry Rogers Marcia Benedict Justin Harper Larry Rogers Dustin Jones Allen Norbury
Production Mgr Artist/Cartoonist Writer Writer Writer Photographer
Randall Belford J.D. Bergner Tami Watson Traci McKnight Angela Mitchell Mark Zimmerman
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.
Sam Lincoln decision sciences major senior "No, because it takes away from the individuality. It was different when I went to school. We didn't have any violence and gang involvment."
Susan Urbach small business dev. center faculty "It'll be interesting to see if they try it. A lot of my neighbors have children in private schools and it works for them."
Adam Johnson english education major junior "I don't think it will really matter much. It won't bring about any changes. This will not overcome anything."
June 18, 1992
THE VISTA
Opened hearts quench rages
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penmindedness is the key to happiness. I ran that one by my dad and he said, "Well, just remember not to keep your mind so open that your brain falls out." This from a man who believed the reel-to-reel tape player was the wave of the future. He also summed up the '80s by saying, "It's the hippies' fault." A reformed hippie I know once told me they all decided that once the old people died off, they'd have it made. Now he's realized he's one of the old people. So where did the openmindedness, the "hot bed of liberalism" the country was supposed to become go? I'm not sure, but I know it's scary to see a BMW with "BushQuayle" and "Anglo + Straight = Normal" bumper stickers blaring the Grateful Dead from a state of the art compact disc player. Is it Reagan's fault? Although it's commonly agreed that Dan Quayle is a chowder head, most concur that there is a break down in American family structure. Most people would agree that it is within the family that basic morals and values are taught. It
Column is also where racism, homophobia and sexism are learned. Why disbelieve a person saying "All black people are thieves" when this is the same person who toilet trained you, taught you fire is hot and told you not to pick your nose in public? The word "family" is too often bandied about. There is of course, the tight-knit group of people all sharing the same last name most of us were reared in, and then there is the Partridge Family and the Manson family. People often believe that anyone who breaks the law or goes against the norm did not have a strong family life. Jim Morrison, lead singer for the Doors, grew up in a two-parent nuclear family. Upon reaching stardom in 1967, Morrison told members of the press that his parents
If it's not the family's fault, who is to blame for the opinions, thoughts and attitudes we form and carry through life? One could always give in to temptation and blame the much barraged media. Working as a box office attendant, I was often amazed at parents' attitudes while signing minors into Rrated features. "It's just language amd violence it's rated R for isn't it? No S-E-X?" they would say as Johnny and Suzie stood red-faced. I don't know about you, but as a future parent, I would much rather have Johnny experiencing a satisfying sexual relationship than going into the local 7-Eleven with an Uzi and saying "Hasta la vista, mother Where in the world did we get the idea that all 7-Eleven clerks are Arabic, all AfricanAmericans play basketball and steal hubcaps, all homosexuals are sexfiends and that anyone who claims to be liberalminded should have communist or hippie tacked onto their names? My mother certainly never told me that. It wasn't a required course in school, and I've never seen any of these as headlines on the New York Times. To me, anyone who sees all blacks as NBA want-to-bes should take up a hobby — like reading any of the writings of Dr. King — and anyone who feels they can't be in the same room with a homosexual because they'll have a pass made at them has an inflated view of their own sexual desirability. So I suppose the closing of the American mind doesn't lay at the feet of our parents, reliwere deceased. I'm sure the Morrisons felt like taking a page out of Mark Twain's book and saying rumors of their death were greatly exaggerated. gious leaders or even the much blamed media. The blame lies fully upon ourselves. Only you can prevent forest fires, and only you can quench the fire of unrest and rage brewing in our nation's cities. Open your mind and open your heart.
—Suzanne Gert Guest Columnist
Letters welcome
Page 3
What peer pressure?
What crutches? p
eer pressure my butt! I don't believe it exists at the college level. Although I hear a lot of people using it conveniently as a crutch, my own experiences, as well as others I've talked to, seem to differ. My theory is that a person, given they possess a strong will, can make their own choices. If a person is so shallow that he cannot stand up and be himself, he shouldn't be allowed to leave the house. The largest contribution to socalled "peer pressure" is drinking alcohol. Everyone, give or take a
few, has experienced at least one alcoholic beverage. So what's the big deal? Well, I can't count the number of people I've seen use alcohol as an excuse to act stupid and do things they say they'd never do. Of course, people you hang around with can surely influence, to some extent, a person's behavior. But can it really turn him into a drunk? I think NOT! Come on folks, we're in the major league now. College is supposed to be a time of expression and self-exploration. Everyone should lighten up and
—Angela Mitchell Staff Writer
Alcohol: an addictive force on American campuses By Tami Watson Staff Writer
According to the American College Association, alcohol is the most commonly used drug on college campuses. And the University of Central Oklahoma is no exception to that rule. "Although we do have some problems with marijuana and cocaine abuse, alcohol continues to be the most abused chemical substance on campus," said Jan Chapel, a UCO substance abuse counselor. Alcohol can increase a student's risk of flunking an exam, or even a whole course. It can also increase the chances of acquiring a sexually transmitted disease or being involved in an accident or fight. Alcohol is a drug that is absorbed in the bloodstream, so when someone drinks in excess it poisons his body. The surest way to avoid any bodily damage due to alcohol is to
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not drink at all. In this day and age, however, avoiding alcohol is highly unlikely among college students, so the second best thing to do is stay in control. Before going to a bar or party where alcohol is served, decide how much to drink. Also, have a non-alcoholic beverage ready as a substitute when an alcohol limit is reached. One of the best ways to control alcohol intake is to get involved in extracurricular activities. Meeting people and developing friendships that are not focused on alcohol can enable a student to suggest alternative activities than drinking. UCO offers a program called COSAFE, a campus-wide substance abuse prevention program for students, faculty and staff. The program offers education, assessment, referral, individual and group counseling, consultation, literature and media resour■ (:ss 1■ (=x(mts
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ces and social activities that do not involve alcohol. COSAFE and BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) also co-sponsor the Designated Driver Program. The program is offered in conjunction with local restaurants and bars which provide free non-alcoholic drinks for designated drivers. For those who do realize they have a problem, there is help. "We offer a full-range counseling service, including substance abuse and addiction counseling," said Chapel. "A student should come in for counseling as soon as he realizes he might have a problem," said Chapel. The counseling center is located in Evans Hall, Room 102 and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Appointments can be made by calling ext. 2215. V
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The Vista editors welcome all letters and comments. All letters must be signed, unless the writers can give proper reason for anonymity. Letters must also include author's addess and phone number. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for space to comply with libel laws. Every effort will made to preserve the integrity of the letter.
enjoy these carefree years of sitting under a shade tree and daydreaming. If you want to act crazy (within reason) go for it. If that's not in your plans, that's fine also. It's a free country! Just don't try to justify your decisions to anyone. College should be savored like a vintage glass of wine — not guzzed like malt-duck. Go out and have fun, but please don't blame it on peer pressure, or the ever-so-popular-crutch — alcohol. This only confuses the mind and ruins good friendships!
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June 18, 1992
THE VISTA
`Tattooees' tell of motivation, enthusiasm and regrets
Tattoos: Art or mutilation? By Traci McKnight Staff Writer
"I really like daisies. So I got one. It was really spur-of-themoment," said Taylor. She said that she is glad she got
Is it the latest craze or is it the craziest thing lately? It seems like everyone these days either has a tattoo or wants one. Some of the most beautiful, famous people in the world today have tattoos—Linda Evangelista, Caspar Weinberger, Johnny Depp, Cher, Julia Roberts. Are these famous `tattooees' actually making it chic to have a tattoo? Is it not just the stereotypical Hell's Angels look anymore? Richard Rogers, a 20 year-old, Oklahoma City resident, said that even he used to think tattoos were distasteful. "I wasn't really sure I wanted to get one because I thought they looked really gross at first. Then, I saw a design I really liked," said Rogers. Rogers said that now he wants to get another one.
her tattoo and that she really does not even think about it now. "At first I would wear things like skirts and shorts so people could see my tattoo. Now I don't really even think about it," said Taylor. Tom Huber, 44 year-old UCO student, has had a tattoo of a roadrunner on his ankle for 28 years. Even though he does not necessarily think it is a good idea for people to get tattoos, he said he realizes that it would be hypocritical for him to look down on people who have them.
"I was at work and this guy said he could give tattoos. My friend wanted to get a tattoo so I said I wanted one too," said Julie Taylor, 20 year-old University of Central Oklahoma student. Taylor decided to get a tattoo of a daisy on her ankle.
"I was sixteen and I was drunk," Huber said. "Anybody who gets a tattoo when they're not drunk is crazy." Twenty-one year old Jerry Broughton said that he got his because it was a symbol of something he really believed in. "I made it up myself. I believe in Greenpeace and all that it stands for. I just decided to tattoo my body with what I believe in," said Broughton. And just for the record Broughton said he was not drunk when he got his tattoo.
Jerry Broughton displays his tattoo, which incorporates the Greenpeace symbol, a cause Broughton believes in.
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said Rob Fricke, UCO student. Fricke said he wants people to know that he did get his tattoo in Oklahoma even though it is illegal in this state. He said that the main reason it took so long for him to get a tattoo was the fact that he really did not know where to get one in Oklahoma. People who do not know where to go in Oklahoma City usually travel to Dallas to get their tattoos done. Fricke advises to potential tattoo recipients to be persistant when looking for a tattoo artist in Oklahoma. There are good ones but you just have to look harder to find them. After you decide to get a tattoo, how do you decide exactly what you want printed on your body forever? Broughton drew up his own design which incorporated the Greenpeace symbol. The tattoo artist then sketched out the art to make sure that it was he wanted. Others who do not quite have a clear picture of what they want or do not know at all can look at different books, provided at the tattoo parlor. "I wanted solid black. I liked it more than color. I didn't really know what I wanted so I looked through the book and I found this one," said Rogers. Some people worry about how their friends or parents will react to their tattoo.
UCO student Tom Huber's roadrunner tattoo.
`you're a donkey', but the people I care about, and who care about me, don't say anything," said Broughton. So, with all of the problems in-
"My mom has seen it, but my dad hasn't. Well, she actually saw it by accident one day. She just said 'whatever you want to do'. They're Southern Baptist," said Broughton. "I got mine on my arm so I could wear short sleeves and it wouldn't even show and so my parents wouldn't know," said Rogers. "When I told my mom she freaked and wouldn't talk to me for a week," said Taylor. "But now my whole family likes it." "Some people who see it say
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Unlike the people who make the `spur-of-the-moment' or the 'I was in a drunken stupor' decisions there are some people who have actually wanted tattoos for a long time. "I started wanting one when I was 17 years-old, I just never had the guts or the means to get one,"
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volved in getting a tattoo, why bother getting one? "I think it'll bring back memories. It'll remind me of how cool or stupid I was," said Fricke. V
June 18, 1992
THE VISTA
Page 5
Dry, summer heat no surprise UCO commuters should prepare cars for long drives, expert says By Tami Watson Staff Writer The sweaty, hot car struggled up the large stretch of highway until it finally choked its last suffocating breath. The University of Central Oklahoma student will now be left stranded, unable to make it to class, because he failed to have his car prepared for the dehydrating effects of the hot, humid Oklahoma climate. Failure to properly prepare a car for the summer heat is the main cause of vehicle breakdowns according to the American Automobile Association. "The most important thing for a college commuter to do is travel in a well-tuned car," said Rick Bickford of the American Automobile Association. The following suggestions should help you decide what actions to take to make sure your car is in tip-top shape this summer. • Check radiator hoses for signs of wear. Remember that your radiator is your best friend in hot weather, so have cracked hoses replaced. Radiator and heater hoses tend to wear at the same rate, so if you replace one, play it safe and replace them all. • Check your fan belt for signs of wear. A new fan belt will stretch after some use and will
need adjustment. If the fan belt is cracking and fraying, replace it. Carry an extra belt in your car for emergencies. • Check your coolant level and strength. Your car's cooling system should have periodic attention to prevent engine "meltdown." Protect your investment by flushing the system and replacing the anti-freeze coolant. • Remember your tires when you are traveling those hot highways and streets. Maintain proper air pressure. Do not overinflate tires in hot weather. Overinflation creates unequal wear on the tire's center, plus the temperature can turn a tire into a rolling pressure cooker and cause a blowout. Measure your tire pressure in the cool of the morning before the sun has a chance to alter the reading. • Check windshield wipers for cracks, tears and smoothness. If the wipers streak or smear, replace them. Since the windshield blades are exposed to the elements, they should be replaced every six to 12 months. Use a windshield cleaning fluid that contains anti-freeze. (This is not the same as the anti-freeze used in the radiator. Do not try to use one for the other.) Make sure the washer nozzles are operational and clear of rust or wax buildup. • Check the air conditioner. Make sure the blower works and that it is blowing cold air. If it
blows cool air or warm air, have your mechanic add freon and check the system for leaks. • Get a tune up. Summer is a good time of the year for a tune-up to avoid putting more strain than necessary on your engine. Tests reported by the Car Care Council show that a typical four cylinder car with just one spark plug misfiring requires 54 percent more time to accelerate from 25 miles per hour to 55 miles per hour than
6 The most important thing fora college cornmuter to do is travel in a well-tuned car. Rick Bickford Triple A
when it is running properly. In the same test, an eight cylinder car's acceleration rate dropped 28 percent. That makes a big difference when, loaded with passengers and luggage, you merge with high speed traffic. • Change the oil and filter every three months or 3,000 miles. Keep oil levels between the full and low mark on the dipstick. Running your car while it is low on oil can cause engine damage and overheating. Use the grade of
Choices available Changes afford monetary opportunities By Tami Watson Staff Writer Don't throw those half-full, sticky, aluminum soda cans into the trash can. Take them to one of the many recycling bins on campus or to one of the Reynolds Recycling Centers in Edmond. According to a recent unscientific telephone poll, nearly every department on the University of Central Oklahoma campus recycles in one form or another. "We recycle aluminum cans, newspaper and white paper. If we used glass and plastic, we would have that recycled too," said Donna Peters, UCO alumni director. In an effort to encourage more individuals to recycle, Reynolds Recycling Centers are offering additional pricing bonuses for flattened aluminum cans. Reynolds will pay a one-centper-pound bonus, above any existing price listed at its buying locations, to individuals or groups who recycle flattened or crushed cans
rather than whole cans. "The changes should enhance our customer lines, especially in the summer," said Don V. Brodmerkel, area business manager for Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company (RARCO). "They'll mean extra cash to those who take advantage of them, also." Brodmerkel encourages recyclers to flatten their cans to save
gasoline and make fewer trips to the recycling centers. "Flattened cans are those which have been reduced to the approximate size of a hockey puck," said Brodmerkel. "Cans that have just been squeezed in the middle by hand will be regarded as whole cans as will mixed collections." The flat can offer will be valid through Dec. 31. V
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oil recommended in your owner's manual. If the oil looks dirty or feels gritty, change it and the filter. • Fix pitted or cracked windshields. Summer sun can be brutal streaming through your front windshield, especially if the windshield is pitted, scratched or cracked. This is a good time to get your windshield replaced or to get it repaired. • Also, using a windshield screen on the interior of your car when parked protects the front dash and keeps the steering wheel cooler when you get back into the car to drive. • Protect the exterior. The summer sun is hard on the exterior of your car. Wash the car thoroughly, remove all tar and bugs and apply a good coat of wax. Despite the fact that you faithfully follow the above tips, you may still experience the inevitable. "Vapor locks can be hot weather headaches, especially if you have a smaller car or one with a mid-engine," said Bickford. Vapor lock is the boiling or vaporization of gasoline at any point in the fuel system prior to reaching the carburetor. As a result, your car stalls. High altitudes can aggravate this problem by lowering the gasoline's boiling point. If your car is going to vapor lock, it will usually occur when
the air temperature is above 80 degrees fahrenheit and you are in stop-and-go traffic. The only remedy is to allow the engine to cool off. This can be accomplished by opening the hood of the car for 15 to 20 minutes. Do not pour cold water on your engine as it could crack the engine block. Do not continue to try to start the car; you may flood it and then the car would have to be towed. If your car has a tendency to overheat, take a few precautions while driving. If you are in rush hour traffic, try to keep your air conditioner turned off. It puts a huge strain on the engine and cooling system to run it at such low speeds. If your car does start to overheat, try turning on the heater full blast and the fan on high. You will get uncomfortably warm, but the extra cooling capacity from the heater's radiator might help. If the overheat light comes on and stays on, pull over and put the car in neutral. Try racing the engine to get more coolant circulation. If all else fails, turn off the engine and let it cool down. Driving a well-tuned car is the key to staying out of car trouble in the months ahead. So, before the weather begins to boil, UCO commuters should take their cars in and arm them to fight the battle against the devastating effects of summer heat. V
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June 18, 1992
THE VISTA
SPORTS
Repeat After Me: Bulls win it again By Justin Harper Sports Editor In capping off their second straight NBA championship the Chicago Bulls used a familiar pattern as they continued their playoff trend of schizophrenic play in Sunday's game six of the NBA finals. The Bulls overcame three quarters of listless play to storm from behind in the fourth to defeat the Portland Trail Blazers 97-93 in the sixth and decisive game of the NBA finals The Bulls, as usual, were led by All-World, All-Air Michael Jordan who scored a game high 33 points. But it was the contribution of reserves Bobby Hansen, B.J. Armstrong, Scott Williams and former Oklahoma star Stacey King that allowed the Bulls to roar back from a fifteen point fourth quarter deficit. In the memorable highlight film of a fourth quarter the Bulls excelled while Jordan sat out. Scottie Pippen and the back-up lineup scored 14 of the first 16 points of the fourth quarter chopping Portland's lead from 79-64 to 81-78. Jordan then returned and scored 12 of his 33 in the next 6:01 The 15 point fourth quarter comeback was the biggest ever in Finals history. Chicago pulled to 83-82 on a Jordan bucket and then after a Portland score Pippen tied it up at 85 with a shot-clock beating three pointer. Chicago and Portland again swapped baskets to tie it at 87-87. Then on Portlands ensuing inbounds pass Jordan stripped the ball from Buck Williams and slammed the ball through for the Bulls first lead since 4-2 in the first quarter. Pippen, who scored 26 points in the game, then sandwiched two buckets around a Clyde Drexler layup and gave the Bulls the lead for good with 2:22 left. After two Jordan free throws gave the Bulls a four point lead and the Blazers' Jerome Kersey missed a desperation three-pointer with 4 seconds left, Chicago's John Paxon grabbed onto the rebound and the Bulls second straight NBA crown. The Chicago faithful roared their approval and broke out into a 35 minute celebration. Unlike last year, when the Bulls won the title in Los Angeles, the raucous Bull's fans got to celebrate with the players on their home court. However despite the pleas of the Bulls players the celebration, as often is the case in big cities, turned violent with over 1,000 people being arrested over the night and next day. That the Bulls would be behind throughout the game and then win it late was only fitting. Chicago was a shadow of it's regular season self, when consistency led the Bulls to a 67-15 record. The post season however was a different story. Chicago lost more games in their second round series with New York than they had the entire playoffs a year ago. In the series with Portland the Bulls dominated more than realized. Going into the sixth and final game the Bulls had held the lead in 78 percent of the total minutes played. In both of the Blazers wins they came from behind in the fourth quarter, after trailing the entire game. So it made perfect since that the Bulls would end the series on such an out-ofthe-ordinary fashion. Jordan was the unanimous choice for playoff MVP for the second straight year. With that Jordan became the first player in NBA history to win back to back regular season and play off MVP awards. V
Broncho Wanna-be Eight year old Nathan Copeland takes a swing at a pitch while attending UCO's summer baseball camp. Broncho baseball coach Wendell Simmons' is instructing the camp which runs through this week on the UCO campus. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)
SUMMER RECREATION BRONCHO FIELD HOUSE EVENT
DAY
TIME
Weight Lifting
M-F M-Th
12:30-5:00 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Receational Swimming
M-F M-Th
2:00-3:30 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Lap Swimming
M-F
3:30-5:00 p.m.
Track (for jogging or walking)
M-F Sat-Sun
Tennis Courts
M-F Sat-Sun
All Day Before 7:00 a.m. & after 10:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. All Day
WANTLAND GYM
Golfer nabs All-America Honors Central Oklahoma golf standout Craig Van Horn finished in a tie for eighth place at the NCAA H Golf Championships in Spartanburg, S.C. and became the first UCO golfer to make AllAmerican in over a decade. The junior from Wellston made the All-America team by-way-of placing in the top 15 at the championship tournament. Van Horn shot a four-over par 292 in the 72-hole match. After faltering in the first round scoring a 79, Van Horn stormed back by shooting three-under par in the final three rounds. Van Horn shot a season-best 67 on the final day. For the season Van Horn finished in the top 15 in 9 of 11 tournaments and had an average 73.8 V
Open Activities (basketball, upper deck walking, ping pong, volleyball,badminton)
M-F
2:00-5:00 p.m.
Karate Workout
M&Th
5:15-7:00 p.m.
1
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341-8911
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with this coupon
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June 18, 1992
Page 7
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• The International Office will sponsor a field trip to the Masonic Temple in Guthrie from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., June 19. Open to the first 14 students who register in the International Office. For more information, call ext. 2377. • The International Office will sponsor an Indoor Soccer Tournament from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on June 26 and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on June 27 in Wantland Hall. A maximum of seven players will be allowed on each team. Teams can be all male, all female or mixed. All University of Central Oklahoma students and staff are welcome to participate. Registration forms are available in the International Office. For more information, contact the International Office at ext. 2377.
In July • The International Office is sponsoring an entry in Edmond's Fourth of July Parade at 9 a.m. Students are invited to participate as honorary flag bearers. Students from all 59 countries represented at UCO are needed. For more information contact the International students office at extension 2377.
News items forpublication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.
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Abortion Continued from page 1 because they don't like the baby's gender." Murphy said that Planned Parenthood counselors remind women of their three options: keep the baby, have an abortion or give the baby up for adoption. The woman then makes her own choice. "I had an abortion when I was 18. No one talked to me. If they would have, I might not have made that mistake," said Sara. "When I turned 20, I became pregnant again, and was lucky enough to have someone talk to me and explain my options. Now my daughter is one year old." "I received all kinds of counseling — and it doesn't matter. If a
woman has it in her head to have the abortion, no amount of talking is going to make a difference," said Sheila. "When a girl comes over here and finds out she is pregnant, I will usually sit down with her and let her discuss her feelings if she wants to," said Susan LaForge, University of Central Oklahoma Student Health Center director. "I never sway them toward one option or another." Four types of abortions are available throughout the United States. Each are performed on the basis of how far along the woman is in her pregnancy. These include dilation and curettage (D & C), vacuum suction, prostaglandins and
hysterotomy. D & C is most frequently done during a first trimester abortion. It involves dilating the cervix and entering the uterus to scrap out the tissue. Vacuum suction is also performed during the first trimester, but can also be performed during the early stages of the second trimester, no later than the 18th week. This procedure involves dilating the cervix and entering with a tube (cannula) to suck out the tissue. Second trimester abortions are usually performed by the use of prostaglandins, very powerful hormones found in semen and menstrual blood. This procedure is done by administering prosta-
large quantities up front makes it more appealing." The health center also sells over-the-counter medicines which are cheaper and available in smaller quantities. "This service (selling over-thecounter medicines) is something most people do not realize we have," she said. "The prices are great, and since we're on campus it should be more convenient for students to come over." LaForge said she hopes to expand the health center because of the rising campus enrollment.
"We do the best with what we have. But if the campus keeps growing, as we hope it will, we will certainly need to expand to accomodate our students," LaForge said. The student health center is open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Students who need medical attention after hours can call the center, and a nurse will be notified. For more information, or to schedule an appointment call ext. 2317. V
Medicine Continued from page 1 at noon, we will go ahead and see them." Other services include influenza injections, allergy shots, tuberculosis testing, throat cultures, pregnancy testing, birth control, PAP smears and sexually transmitted disease testing. "Our most popular service is our birth control pills. A month's supply is $6, and the student can purchase a year's supply in advance, she said. "The price is cheaper, and the fact they can get
glandins into the woman's body. It can be done by intravenous infusion, vaginal suppositories and direct injections into the uterus between the fetal membrane and the uteral wall. Hysterotomy is used only in the second trimester of pregnancy. It is basically a mini-Caesarean Section. The fetus is extracted by means of an incision. But abortions include not only the actual procedure, but also the emotional and moral side effects. "My whole life I said I'd never have an abortion, but when I was 16 I got pregnant. I didn't want to tell my parents, and knew I didn't want to be a parent myself, so abortion was my only out," said Susan. "It took everything I had to
walk into that abortion clinic that day. I was so scared and kind of numb all over." "I don't think much about it. It happened a long time ago, and I never experienced any guilt or regret," said Sheila. "I would probably choose an abortion again if it happened today." American women continue to voice their cries and concerns about abortion. And the pro-choice and pro-life defenders continue their crusades. This fall the U. S. Supreme Court will hand down another decision about the hot topic, but the abortion controversy will almost surely continue to brew in the media and political circles and in the minds of Americans. V
Prickly problems? WASHINGTON (AP) - Russian President Boris Yeltsin and President Bush are looking for an arms-control treaty to crown their first full-fledged summit. But prickly problems remain to be worked out. U.S. and Russian negotiators were making last-minute efforts to produce a pact as the two leaders prepared for a full day of meetings today.
Bush and Yeltsin also hoped the three-day visit would break a congressional impasse on a $24 billion aid package that the United States and other Western countries have pledged to Russia and the other former Soviet republics. And Bush will press for more information on U.S. prisoners of war held in the Soviet Union since World War II.
Page 8
Continued from page 1
Cab driver saved by dentures
EXPERIENCE SUMMIT ROCK GYM. One of the finest indoor rock climbing facilities in the nation has come to Oklahoma City. No experience or special equipment necessary. Open seven days. You have to see it to believe it. Located in the Santa Fe Club. 840-1817.
SERVICES PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR CHILD THAN DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9-2:55, M-F, 341-4314. Close to UCO. Standard of excellence in preschool education. TYPING Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis (APA, Turabian,etc.) for $1.50/page. Call 341-1029. TYPING-Professional word processing, letter-quality printer, quality work, reasonable rates. Call 340-6370 after 5. A.S.A.P. TYPING Reports, papers, resumes. Professional typing & speedy service. $1.50/pg. Call Debi, 341-6282. WORD PROCESSING services, resumes, essays, term papers. All done using spell/grammar check & laser printer. Flexible hours & reasonable rates. Call C& M Enterprise at 732-6973. TERM PAPER TUTOR-Allow me to assist you in researching and writing the first draft of your paper, 945-2921.
ONE DO ON EAT PERWRIE
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WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744. FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Term papers, theses, familiar with APA and MLA formats. Computer with near letter quality printer; speller/grammar check, with backup disks. $1.25/pg double space. Resumes start $7.50/pg. Call Loretta 348-1005.
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $600 per term. Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.
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DEADLINES: All Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have adopted changes that will affect the information printed in class schedules for the fall semester. The University of Central Oklahoma's grade of "X" has been eliminated. Students must now officially
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FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) — Robbers using a car with a blue strobe light stopped a motorist, hit him over the head and stole $120, authorities said Monday. Larry by of Carolina told officers he thought he was stopping for police when he stepped out of his car Sunday morning. by struggled with his attacker and received a slight stab wound before the robber fled with an accomplice in a car with Ohio license plates, Marion County Sheriff Junior Slaughter said. Authorities had no suspects, Slaughter said, Hoy was treated at a hospital and released. He had an unpublished number and couldn't be reached for comment Monday.
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University of Central Oklahoma commencement exercises will be sporting a new look this summer. UCO' s Colleges of Business Administration, Education, Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Sciences and the Graduate College have adopted new banners to accessorize the biannual commencement exercises. The banners, which were designed to honor the retirement of UCO President Bill Lillard, will preceed the graduates of each college in the traditional processional march during commencement exercises. The banners were designed by Dr. Jo Ann Adams, associate professor of visual arts and design at UCO, and her students. V
drop or withdraw from a class by the published deadline. If students simply do not attend a course they will receive an "F." The last day to drop a class in the fall will be Oct. 30. The last day to withdraw from all courses has been changed to the Friday of the 12th week of class, which is Nov. 13. Late payment penalties for unpaid summer tuition will begin June 19. V
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Ross Perot's support among voters is nearly equaled by that for Gulf War commander and non-candidate Norman Schwarzkopf, according to a poll released Monday that found voters looking fora strong leader. "The Schwarzkopf finding underscores the difficulty of judging how much of Perot's standing in the polls is really support for Perot rather than a yearning for a non-political alternative to Bush and Clinton," said the survey by the Times Mirror Center for the People & The Press. The survey showed Schwarzkopf equaled Bill Clinton's support and made substantial inroads into President Bush's when voters were given a choice between the three. When the choices were Bush, Clinton and Perot, Perot continued to hold the lead he had in earlier surveys. The telephone survey of 2,512 adults, conducted May 28 to June 10, showed 36 percent for Perot, 31 percent for Bush and 27 percent for Clinton.
By Traci McKnight
¢
Perot still leads Bush, Clinton; Schwarzkopf sneaking up
Regents make changes in UCO fall schedule
Banners signal changes ahead for UCO
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — An animal-rights group is protesting "Batman Returns" for using real penguins and fitting them with plastic weapons and other gadgets. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals said it would protest outside the Hollywood theater where the $80 million sequel has its premiere. Danny DeVito stars as The Penguin, who is assisted in his evil deeds by an army of real penguins, puppets, actors in bird suits and computer-generated animals. "It must be very frightening for penguins, who are used to wide-open spaces and diving freely into ice water, to be strapped into missile gear," said Dan Mathews, PETAdirector of special projects. But the group also said it doesn't believe any of the three dozen birds were mistreated during filming. A Warner Bros. release said the penguins' headgear consists of "very lightweight plastic, which the real animals quickly became used to,"
June 18, 1992
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DENVER (AP) — A cab driver shot in the mouth during a robbery was saved by his dentures, his doctor said. "His dentures — which were shattered — probably slowed the speed of the bullet and saved his life," said Richard Wolfe, an emergency room doctor at Denver General Hospital. Ignatius Nwandilibe, 47, was shot early Monday by a teenager he picked up. The assailant demanded cash, then put the gun to the cabbie's temple and pulled the trigger. Nwandilibe turned his head before the gun fired. The bullet cut his lip and tongue, and bullet fragments lodged in the roof of his mouth. The attacker fled. Nwandilibe was treated at the hospital and released. His shattered bridgework was held by police as evidence.
THE VISTA
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn $5000plus/month. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 296. $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24-hour recording 801-379-2925 Copyright #0K10KEB $200 - $500 WEEKLY-Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. 24-hour recording reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copyright #OK1OKDH. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program, call 1-206-545-4155 ext. C649.
PEROT FOR PRESIDENT 3-color T-shirts $15/ea PP; Caps $12.50/ea PP. For petition and/or catalog, send SASE to: Stewart, 3518 Wynn, Edmond, OK 73013. IBM PS/2 30 286, 20 meg HD 1 meg RAM 5&1/4 & 3&1/2 FD and printer. Over $1000 worth of software. $1200 or best offer. Call after 7, 691-0956. 1985 RENAULT, $1500 negotiable. Red, 4-dr, no rust, radio, AC & heat, new battery. Call 359-6764, Ng T.S. 1981 HONDA Civic sedan, silver, $1500 negotiable, one owner, engine in excellent condition, Midas brakes, 5-speed, 4-dr, radio/cassette, AC. Call 341-6640 or 340-3854. 1987 NISSAN Sentra XE, 4-dr, 82K, 5-sp, excellent condition, recently renewed tag & insurance, $4800 negotiable. Call 341-2980, X4231.
STUDENTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, pool, sauna, clubroom, minutes to UCO. 930 S. Boulevard, 341-7987. ALL UTILITIES PAID 1 & 2 bedrooms. Walk to UCO. 341-0466. BRONCO TRAILER PARK space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216.
MAZZIO'S PIZZA of Edmond (on Broadway) needs full & part time workers. Flexible hours for students. A fun place to work. Starting at $4.50/hr. Please apply in person, ask for 0.J., 1132 S. Broadway.
THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.
EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETER needed. $5 per hour, flexible hours. Call B.W. at 348-2263.
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CHURCH NURSERY WORKER needed at Our Lord's Community Church, 11400 N. Portland. Sunday mornings, some evenings, $5/hr. Call 755-6522, leave name & number for Phyllis, nursery coordinator. 4
,451144
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED $200 89 Mercedes $50 86 VW $100 87 Mercedes $50 65 Mustang Choose from thousands starting $25. 24-hour recording reveals giveaway prices. 801-379-2929 Copyright #0K1OKJC
FOUND: GLASSES on parking lot near Communications Bldg. Please inquire in office of THE VISTA, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
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HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large lovely home close to UCO, 341 - 2957. LOOKING FOR FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts. Share rent & electric. Within walking distance of UCO. Dogs & smokers okay. Call Lynn at 348-3779, leave message.