The Vista June 23, 1994

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY June 23, 1994

The Student Voice Since 1903

College Regents approve $52 million budget 1994-95 EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL BUDGET

By Roy Howe Staff Writer

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President Nigh, deans to visit sister university

By Paul Eddy

Staff Writer On June 26, University of Central Oklahoma President George Nigh, along with several college deans, will visit UCO's sister university in Puebla, Mexico.

The group is part of a larger group of 110 Oklahomans who will attend "Expo Oklahoma," a trade mission being held in Mexico City.

The group from UCO will then travel to Puebla, Mexico and visit UCO's sister university, the Un iversidad Popular Au tonomal Del Estado De Puebla (Autonomous University of Puebla).

"The purpose of our visit is to begin the establishment of an exchange program for faculty and students," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of college of education.

This is the second trip by Nigh and the first by UCO deans, said one dean.

"We (the deans) will meet with our counterparts from our sister university and try to work out a schedule that will fit with both universities' academic year," said Elsner.

"We hope to see the programs that they (the Universidad Popular Autonomal Del Estado De Puebla) have in place and ... discovering the programs that we can adopt

and the programs that we have which they can use," said another dean.

The trip was organized by Donald Paulsen, executive in residence at UCO's Nigh Institute, and this will be his second trip, said Carl Reherman, director of the Nigh Institute.

Elsner, Paulsen, Nigh, Dr. G. Kay Powers (dean of the college of math and science), Dr. Frank Wert (dean of the college of business administration) and several other deans are scheduled to return Wednesday.

In addition, Don Powers, director of safety and environment management of the Physical Plant, will accompany his wife on the trip.

UCO President George Nigh and Vincente Pacheco Ceballos, academic vice president of the Universidad Popular Autonoma del Estada de Puebla, signed an agreement into action Dec. 12, 1993 which allows UCO professors, faculty and alumni to work with the Puebla university on an exchange program with their faculty, staff and alumni, said Reherman.

Dr. Paula Smith, associate professor of economics at UCO, spent the spring semester teaching labor economics and principles of economics in English at the Puebla University.

A $52.2 million University of Central Oklahoma Education and General (E&G) budget to man and upkeep the university for the next fiscal year received approval last week by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Figures show a $1.4 million decrease in funds to operate the university this fiscal year which begins July 1.

This budget must still be approved by the State Regents at its regular meeting June 29.

Funding at UCO for this year's budget comes from three sources: A $4 million

withdrawl from the university's reserve fund, an estimated $19.8 million in tuition costs which is based on a slight increase from last year and a $28.3 million state appropriation.

"This budget is built on the modest projection of a 2 percent ($340,204) enrollment increase," UCO President George Nigh said in a letter to the university's regents.

"Because of no improvement in state appropriations, no university-wide pay increases were recommended," he wrote.

Nigh did explain that a number of salary improvements were adjusted for some staff Y See BUDGET, back page

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Letters 2

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Work

Women from the Prison Public Works Program perform Physical Plant duties

Sports Eightyseven studentathletes are make the Athletic Director's Honor Roll.

9

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A UCO Auxiliary Services vehicle parks in a handicap space in front of Thatcher Hall. Parking Services prohibits any campus service vehicle from parking in a handicap-designated zone. (Photo by Ken Kappen)

INSIDE TODAY Editorial 2

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Tinker Lt. Gen. Richard urpee isoptimistic that Tinker Air Force Base will escape budget cuts again this year.

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Page 2

THE VISTA

Writer's viewpoint has unfortunate 'flaw'

T

o err is human.

But to err and be a "hero" is another story.

Within the past six months, the sports world has been shaken up with scandal. From the hoopla of Tonya Harding's attack on opponent Nancy Ken-ig,an, to the recent drug arrest of 18-year old tennis player Jennifer Capriatti, to the drug problems of the Dodgers' Da -ryl Strawberry and to the most recent tragedy involving "everybody's hero," 0..1. Simpson.

In a commentary in Saturday's Daily Oklahoman, writer Skip Bayless states, "I hope O.J. had nothing to do with this. But I have learned once again that yet another superstar has a sorry human flaw."

"Flaw" appears to be too mild of a word for the events that have taken place in the last six months.

Webster's Dictionary defines a flaw as "an often hidden defect -that may cause failure under stress as a faulty part (as a crack or a break), or a weakness in something immaterial."

If Simpson did indeed murder his ex-wife and her boyfriend, it is more than aflaw.

Simpson did obstruct justice and that, in fact, is a crime, not a flaw. Although he may be a hero to most, he is not exempt from the law.

As Simpson and his friend Al Cowlings drove down the highway with the Los Angeles Police Department in slow pursuit, spectators stopped by the side of the highway and watched as the white 1993 Ford Broncho canying the "fugitives" passed.

They cheered him on as if he had just led his team to a Superbowl win. Were they cheering him on for support and admiration for his flaw or to tell him to keep running from the law'?

Very few people want to see the demise of their hero. But whether it be Harding, Capriatti, Strawberry or Simpson, to chalk their actions up to a mere flaw is a crime within itself.

Corrections In the June 16 issue of The Vista, it was printed that a large hole was located southwest of the Broncho Field House. It should have read the hole was located southeast of Hamilton Field House.

Vol. 94, No. 55 (USPS 661-700)

Public Relations Kelly Barnes Editor in chief Joyce Kirtley

Roy Howe Managing Editor ....Jennifer Palmer Writer Writer Matt Williamson Copy Editors Janet Runge/

Michelle Peller Writer Anthony Tompkins

Jeff Billington Writer Sports Editor Scott Moore

Paul Eddy Writer Sports Writer Jimmy Hyde

Chief Photographer Chris Smith Advertising Mgr Kristin Wires

Ad Sales Keena Lucas Photographer Kenneth Kappen Cartoonist/Artist Mitch Baker Ad Sales Julie Yeh

open Adviser Mark Hanebutt Circulation Liz Dorris Paste-Up

LETTERS

Chancellor clarifies 'misunderstanding'

I

am writing in response to the article on tuition and fees at Oklahoma colleges and universities that ran in the June 9 issue of The Vista. The article reflects a misunderstanding of the process whereby special fees are proposed and approved.

First, changes in special fees at individual Oklahoma colleges and universities are not related to changes in tuition. Revenue from special fees, which comprise 2.1 percent of higher education' s educational and general budget, funds specific programs or services and fees often vary from institution.

On the other hand, tuition, which comprises approximately 20 percent of the budget, funds broad areas such as instruction, research, academics and student services.

Thus, increases in special fees cannot be used to offset a lack of growth in tuition or state appro-

priations.

Second, special program and course fees are requested by individual colleges and universities.

They are not proposed by the Chancellor or the State Regents and in the absence of specific requests from institutions, they would not be considered at all.

The special fees are approved by the State Regents only after institutions have made a strong case for their necessity based on specific program and service costs.

Although the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education proposed an average 5.2 percent tuition increase this year, the Regents did not seek legislative authority to increase caps for special fees. Rather, they approved only those fees that were already within the legislative caps after examining the fees to ensure they reflected the cost of the program or

service.

Oklahoma colleges and universities submitted their special fee proposals to the State Regents and their staff in December 1993. The changes in special fees, as well as the Regents' tuition proposal, were discussed during the State Regents' April 15 meeting. Two public hearings were also held before the Regents officially presented their tuition proposal and before Regents took action on special fees during theirMay 27 meeting.

The rising cost of higher education is of concern to many Oklahomans, and it is vital that they receive accurate information on this most important issue. We appreciate The Vista printing this letter to help us clarify this point.

-Gary Smith

Executive Vice Chancellor, State Regents for Higher Ed.

What is your opinion on the O.J. Simpson situation?

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations 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. 5914. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

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

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include 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, 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 prepaired at a cost of $300 (8pp), $400 for 12pp.

Johnny Marawich Senior/Biology Major "(At)first I didn't think he did it, but the way he reacted and fleeing from the cops showed possibly he did."

Delbert Trowell Senior/Rec. Mgmt.

"I hope he didn't do it. He's my idol and I hope he gets a chance to get a fair trial."

Mary Carpenter Grad School/Ed. Major "I thought it was pretty stupid for NBC to blow off the basketball playoff game."

June 23, 1994

THE VISTA

LETTERS

Spousalabusestill hidden

Safety director says, 'observe the risks' t is obvious that the University of Central Oklahoma is engaged in a large construction effort by all who come to the campus. We have parking lots under construction, the new central plant, and soon excavation for the hydroponic loop through the campus for the central plant. As time goes on, there will be additional construction started in other areas--Le. library expansion, the new education building, the new laboratory building, the new laboratory building, and the University Center expansion. In other words, UCO's master plan construction and development is underway.

While we all rejoice in the above activities, we should all know that the status quo on the university campus has changed.

Whenever there is construction in an environment, that environment is changed. Our UCO campus environment now contains ahigher level of hazard than previously existed, and it is incumbent upon all of us, students, faculty, staff,

and visitors, to be more keenly aware of these changes in the environment.

To make the construction as painless as possible for you, you need to navigate around the university and the campus in such a manner that you don't expose yourself to any unnecessary risks. The best way to save yourself some pain is to observe the risks, do the safe thing, and keep yourself out of a situation in which you could be potentially injured.

Naturally, we are talking about construction areas, areas that you obviously know are under construction. Construction areas are restricted to the contractor and any necessary UCO maintenance personnel who are required to be there for a specific reason. Construction areas are not authorized areas for staff, faculty, students or visitors.

Even if the construction area is not marked or barricaded, and even if it just represents a torn up street between you and where you want to go, do not go into the construction area. Go around it, or if there is a

safe passage way provided through the construction area (specifically for pedestrians) you may use that.

While the construction and avoidance of construction areas may be somewhat inconvenient, and may take a few more moments of your time, saving yourself an injury from getting hurt trying to cross a construction area could save you much more time and money in the long run. A few minutes more of walking is worth a lot more to you than a few days in the hospital and a long recovery period. So, please keep your safety in mind when navigating around the campus over these next few years as these construction projects progress and as our master plan unfolds before your eyes.

This is a great time for the University of Central Oklahoma. Make it a great time for you by staying safe. Stay out of the construction areas. Your safety starts with you.

-Don M. Powers, MBA, CHMM

Director of Safety & Environmental Management

Festival brings 'stars' to youths

By Tonya Jones

Student Writer Stars will shine all day June 2425 as olyavic medalists and football, baseball and hockey professionals come together with two non-profit Oklahoma City organizations to present "Summer in the City," promoting and providing outdoor activities for area youths.

"Summer in the City," which includes Festival of the Pig, a barbecue contest hosted by the Oklahoma City Food Bank and Sports and Swimfest '94, sponsored by the Oklahoma County Chapter of the American Red Cross, in downtown Oklahoma City.

"This is the second year for Festival of the Pig," said Karen Senger, director of community relations for the Oklahoma City Food Bank.

Families are welcome to "pig out" on barbecue and other foods with cook-offs from some of Oklahoma's best chefs, in addition to live music.

Sports and Swimfest '94 features professional instruction and hands-on clinics from former athletes and professionals.

Olympic swimmers Jon Olsen and Eric Namesnik will offer tips in water safety and competitive swimming.

"We are a leading advocate for water safety," said Lori Johnson, public relations coordinator for the Oklahoma County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Gymnasts can also look forward to an autograph session with Shannon Miller, as well as demon-

strations from area gymnasts, including floor exercises, basic tumbling and balance beams.

Larry Cochell, head coach of the University of Oklahoma's baseball team, and his coaching, staff and players will offer expertise in pitching, fielding and batting techniques.

Other participants include: Barry Switzer, and former Oklahoma football players J.C. Watts ,

The University of Oklahoma

Page 3

Sonny Brown and the Oklahoma City Blazers, said Debby Hampton, volunteer coordinator for the Oklahoma Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Entry buttons for "Summer in the City" are $4 and can be purchased at all metro Buy for Less stores, the Oklahoma County Chapter of the American Red Cross or the Oklahoma City Food Bank.

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Ear n College

redit between semesters!

By Carol Cole Mills

Guest Columnist As Orenthal James Simpson plummeted from the pinnacle of celebrity and super-stardom last week, the confidence of the public was shaken to the core.

Is there no one we can trust to be a "good guy" through and through? Is there such a thing?

Many of us would argue that we have actually known "good guys." But, unless you actually live with them, it' s become painfully obvious that a person' s dark side may only surface on the most intimate level.

O.J. Simpson is certainly innocent until proven guilty, regardless of whether he murdered Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, the disturbing tales of previous abuse revealed a man with problems few cared to know about.

The case is causing issues about spousal abuse to boil to the surface— and well it should.

Many believe that Simpson, who would undoubtedly be arrested for beating a stranger, was scarcely reprimanded for beating his wife, receiving only counseling and community service.

And even then, the service required was not enforced.

Evidently, slugging your wife often equates with a -slapping of the wrist" for punishment.

Simpson's indignant retort to police who responded to the now-famous 1989 beating incident, which left his wife battered and bruised on his front lawn, reveals the sad contrast of how we compare spousal abuse to other aggressions within society.

"The police have been out here eight times before and you're going to arrest me for this?"

Simpson was reported as saying. "This is a family matter.

Why do you want to make a big deal of it? We can handle it."

Eight times??

The last bastion of women being treated as property is in the arena of spousal abuse.

Judges simply don' t like to put a man in jail for beating his wife.

The country's gross denial of spousal abuse needs to change.

Being a "good guy" or "good gal" is meaningless when the private person is so deluded as to abuse a partner.

Public tolerance of spousal abuse by the courts and by the public must stop. It's pretty naive to think the case of O.J. Simpson will permanently affect an idea that is so entrenched in the public psyche.

The change has to come within each individual. While you're watching the continuing saga of O.J. Simpson's unraveling! — remember — even heroes are human.

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THE VISTA

June 23, 1994

Accounting major receives scholarship

By Anthony Tompkins

Staff Writer

For at least one University of Central Oklahoma student, it pays to be scholarly.

LTC° accounting major Janie L. Dion received a $400 merit scholarship from the Oklahoma Society of Certified Public Accountants (OSCPA) at its annual leadership conference held June 9 in Oklahoma City.

"When I returned this semester, I really didn' t expect to win an award. I'm excited to he the only one chosen froMUCO," said Dion.

Dion maintains a 3.88 grade point average. She is an honorary member of the Dean' s Honor Roll and a member of the UCO Accounting Club.

Dion was one of 10 accounting majors attending college in Oklahoma to be selected for the award, said Rick Thacker, director of administration and finances at OSCPA. "As far as I know, I was the only nontraditional student (student who did not enter college directly out of high school) to win the award," said Dion.

Dion said she plans to use the money from the award to help pay her tuition fees.

"The awards are given out on the basis of merit. There were 16 applications this year, and we had a hard time deciding on the winners," said Thacker.

The organization offers as many awards as possible, and the winners are chosen by members of the OSCPA Education Foundation Board of Trustees.

"We awarded nine $400 scholarships last year and 10 this year, and the number keeps growing," said Thacker. "It's our way of investing in the future."

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Qualifications that must be met to receive the OSCPA award dictate that a student must be a junior or senior majoring in accounting.

The student must have taken or currently be enrolled in Intermediate Accounting 2 and be nominated by an accounting professor.

In addition, the student must submit to OSCPA an application for the award, three letters of reference and a valid transcript, said Thacker.

"I trot letters of recommendation from two UCO accounting professors and from a CPA I used to work for," said Dion.

Dr. Lorren H. Beavers, chairperson and professor of accounting at UCO, said, "I nominated her because I felt she would be the type of student they (OSCPA) would want to give the award to."

The OSPCA seeks to promote and maintain the highest ethical standards within the accounting profession in Oklahoma.

Parking lots continue to disappear as construction continues around campus. (Photo by Ken Kappen)

UCO grads design T-shirts, caps

By John Valentine

Student Writer Chances are that if you have ever bought a T-shirt or a baseball cap from Bricktown, Remington Park, Lazy-E Arena or any other Oklahoma City business, then it was probably designed

by Oklahoma Embroidery and Screen Printing Company (OESCO).

It is one of the largest embroidery and screen printing companies in the nation, and two of its top designers are graduates of the University of Central Oklahoma.

Mark Shaw and Joe Turner are busy designing all types of merchandise from college baseball hats to professional sports T-shirts.

Shaw has worked for OESCO

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for five years.

Turner graduated and started out teaching art at a private school down in Texas but now works with Shaw.

"The teacher that motivated me the most was Dr. Watson (associate professor of visual art and design). Watson is a master of teaching, you can learn anything in his class," said Turner.

Shaw agreed and also credited Dr. Adams, associate professor of visual art and design, with helping him. "Dr. Adams helped me and

worked with me a lot," said Shaw.

Shaw and Turner also talked about the improvement in the graphic design department. Both said UCO's art department is gaining a good reputation with excellent instructors.

In the future, Shaw plans to open up his own graphic design studio. Shaw wants to do freelance on his own.

Turner is working on his master's in education and plans to return to teaching. Eventually, he wants to be a college professor.

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Page 5

THE VISTA

College students at risk for AIDS

By Kelly Barnes Student Writer In today's society, many students who leave college with their degree may also be leaving with HIV or AIDS. Statistics from March 1994 from the Oklahoma State Department of Health show the state has passed the "2,000 mark" for AIDS cases and 1,484 new HIV cases were reported.

Of those infected, 1,285 were males and 199 were female.

Education and accepting responsibility are the keys to preventing HIV infection among society, said John Carter, assistant manager of Triangle Association, anon-profit HIV testing and counseling center and food bank in Oklahoma City.

The University of Central Oklahoma's Health Center provides educational material concerning safe sex and AIDS awareness, said Susan LaForge, director.

"We have tons of materials that have always been here. At one

time the university did HIV-testing through a grant from the State Health Department. Because the funds have run out, we refer students to the Wesley Foundation for free testing," said LaForge.

Although women represent a small percentage of those with HIV, college women are one of the largest at-risk groups because they are away from home and parental authority.

"These young women are at risk because they are away from the `Mommy and Daddy' protection.

They are exploring emotionally and physically, unfortunately with partners who are also exploring with others," said Carter.

"Society has got to grow up or it will die. Maturing is a painful process, but if we truly give of ourselves, the process of 'do's and don'ts' don't really matter," he said.

"Realizing the predicament and severity of AIDS is frightening.

Especially facing the future and being young can be painful, but growing through the experiences

is educational," said Carter.

The bestprotection against HIV infection during sexual intercourse is the use of a condom. Adolescents and adults who have unprotected sex with multiple partners are at the highest risk, said Carter.

HIV and AIDS testing sites have been established throughout the metro area. Many of the testing sites are free of charge and are confidential.

CarePoint, an outreach center for those who are HIV infected, reaches 54 Oklahoma counties and pros idesHIV awareness materials and testing center locations.

"All people are at risk for HIV and must understand how AIDS is transmitted. We cannot be naive enough to think abstinence is the only answer anymore," said Michael Harmon, executive director of CarePoint.

For more information on HIV prevention and safe sex materials, contact Susan LaForge at the Student Health Center, 341-2980, Ext. 2317, or John Carter at The Triangle Association, 843-8378

Southwestern Roofing employee Delbert Seitsinger places new panels on the Art Building roof. The re-roofing project is part of the construction which began this summer. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

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WORLD`S 4‘' WRAP

THE VISTA

June 23, 1994

Women from Public Works Program perform Physical Plant duties at UCO

By Keena Lucas

Seek safe shelter if lightning strikes OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Meteorologists say the secondsafest position when lightning strikes is a tight squat, with the weight on the balls of the feet and hands behind the head.

But for true safety, assume a reclined position on the couch and watch the thunderstorm from indoors.

Seeking safe shelter as soon as the thunder starts is far better than any protection you can devise when the storm is upon you, Mike Emlaw of the National Weather Service said Monday.

"The main rule that I stress is if you can hear the thunder you need to get to a place of safety," Emlaw said.

"Safety" does not mean sheltering under trees, which three Oklahoma City golfers apparently were trying to do when lightning struck in a thunderstorm Sunday. Two golfers died; the third was injured.

A West Virginia family of five died Thursday after apparently making the same mistaken choice of refuge.

New blood protein stops bleeding NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists said today they have found a key blood protein that helps people stop bleeding, a discovery that should help doctors overcome a major side effect of cancer treatment.

The protein prods the body into making platelets, microscopic disks in the blood that rush to the sites of injury and clump together to stop bleeding. People with too few platelets can bleed to death.

Cancer chemotherapy can reduce platelets to dangerously low levels, and this side effect can limit the doses of chemotherapy doctors give.

Towels disappear from U.S. warship WASHINGTON (AP) — Uncle Sam wants you — to return any towels and bathrobes you may have taken from that nuclear aircraft carrier last week.

That's the message 40 White House aides got Thursday in an internal memo. It warned that the Navy wanted to be repaid for 84 towels and bathrobes that disappeared from the USS George Washington after a night's stay by President Clinton, aides and reporters. The lost linens were worth $562, the memo said.

Smoke screen clouds Y-1 tobacco WASHINGTON (AP) — A major tobacco company secretly developed a tobacco plant with double the amount of nicotine found in nature, growing it in Brazil and ultimately selling it in five U.S. cigarette brands, the government charged today.

Food and Drug Commissioner David Kessler told a congressional panel that Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co. then tried to mislead his investigation of the genetically altered tobacco plant called Y-1.

He stopped short of using the word "lie," but pointedly noted that B&W officials denied any breeding of tobacco until last Friday when they discovered FDA already knew about Y-1.

Key to l-DA regulation is whether cigarette makers manipulate the level of nicotine in their products. In April, the chiefs of the nation's seven biggest tobacco companies testified before Waxman's subcommittee that they do not manipulate nicotine.

Kessler's latest findings, however, indicate those chiefs may have perjured themselves, several subcommittee members said today.

B&W eventually used Y-1 in five brands sold here: Viceroy King Size, Viceroy Lights, Richland, King Size, Richland Lights and Raleigh Lights, Kessler said.

Student Writer While most students are "locked-up" in summer classes, women from the state's Prisoner Public Works Prograin are out...doing various Physical Plant duties at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Between 22-24 women are transported during the week to UCO, and they work from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., said Sherry Howard, Department of Corrections supervisor.

"Many organizations let these women work for them, but the largest crew comes to UCO," Howard said.

"These women are very determined and are hard workers. Some are even hired for full-time positions at UCO after they are out. I think this program is very beneficial to us," Howard said.

State law requires the women working on campus from the Kate Bernard Community Correction Center to be distinguished from other workers. They can be seen on the UCO campus wearing their bright red vests.

"The public has a right to know who these women ti-e and where they are from," Howard said.

A list of the help needed throughout the campus is given to case workers at the center who, in turn, decide which job will be assigned to each woman.

The women are placed with a full-time employee with instructions indicating what they can do. Various jobs include kitchen aids, cleaning in buildings, groundwork and assisting with special events. Some of the women have special skills, such as typing, and are placed in offices.

If there are any women with negative attitudes, they are sent back to the center.

"I only keep the ones with the positive attitudes," said Howard.

These women also benefit from the social interacWork release program participant, "Carla," tion on campus. They can receive references and waters shrubbery in front of the Business reconunendations which can serve as a stepping Administration Building.(Photo by Christopher stone for when they are released.

Smith)

Physics professor reads, scores advanced placement exams

By Nicki Cormier Student Writer Not all professors jet off to far away places during the school break. Weldon Wilson, assistant professor of physics at the University of Central Oklahoma, spent the first week of June in Clempson, N.C., reading and scoring advanced college placement exams.

The placement exams are part of a program sponsored by the College Board, a non-profit edu-

cational association located in New Jersey. It gives qualified high school students an opportunity to take college-level courses and examinations. The student is given credit and/or advanced placement when entering college, based on his exam performance.

The board is part of the educational testing service that scores the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and Graduate Record Exam (GRE).

This year is the second time Wilson has been selected for this

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"It is one of the few times college professors get to meet with high school teachers who teach college courses, and it's a way to maintain standards and make sure everyone is teaching at the same level," said Wilson.

Faculty members from high schools and universities across the United States, as well as consultants from Germany and Japan, evaluated more than 695,000 examinations for the 1994-95 school year.

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une 23, 1994

Earth's dock to gain 1 second

By Nicki Cormier

Student Writer

Do you need more time to study this month?

Relax, a second will be added to the Earth's atomic clocks at midnight June 30 to keep it precisely matched with solar time.

Atomic clocks run independently of the Earth's rotation, which fluctuates due to tidal friction and atmospheric conditions.

The adj us tment is needed to keep pace with the sun's precession along the vernal (spring) equinox.

The leap second is added periodically, depending on the exact tune it takes the Earth to rotate around the sun.

"If we didn't do this, eventu-

ally the seasons would get out of line, and we would be planting crops in winter instead of spring," said Dr. Weldon Wilson, assistant professor of physics at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Over time, such fluctuations can add up.

In the world of communications and navigation, the leap second is especially important when microsecond accuracy is needed. If astronomical timing is wrong, planes can stray into enemy territory, and missiles can fall off target, said Wilson.

The United States Naval Observatory and International Earth Rotation Service in Paris will add the leap second only a year after the last adjustment, Natural History Magazine reported.

Honor society holds initiation for officers

By Anthony Tompkins

Staff Writer Chi Sigma Iota, a new professional and academic guidance and counseling honor society at the University of Central Oklahoma, held initiation and induction ceremonies for its officers and members April 7 in the Y Chapel.

"This organization is the only one of its kind at an Oklahoma university," said Carol Papin, president of Chi Sigma Iota and a UCO graduate student working

on a master's in education.

"Our chapter has approximately 40 to 45 members."

Chi Sigma Iota is an international counseling, academic and professional honor society with 5,300 members and 100 chapters, said Papin.

"The purpose of the organization is the linkage of educators, students, practitioners and supervisors in various counseling settings."

"Our objectives are to promote

Page 7

THE VISTA

scholarly research, professionalism, excellence in academic pursuits and clinical excellence in the field of counseling," said Papin.

The officers for the organization are Papin as president, Kim Powell as president elect, Robin Lindsey as secretary and treasurer, June Woodall as program chairperson, Teresa Barbour as membership recruiter and Gail Vance as hospitality and public relations person.

The sponsor for the organization is Dr. Gerald M. Chandler, an as sis tant professor of professional teacher education at UCO. Students interested in joining Chi Sigma Iota are required to maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average, and be seeking a degree in education guidance and counseling or psychology, said Papin.

It costs $35 to join the organization, and members are required to pay annual dues of $25, said Chandler.

For more information, contact Chandler at 341-2980, Ext. 5290 or Papin at 348-7494.

Lets talk honeymoons • • Open Saturday 10-4

UCO foreign language students immerse' themselves for course

By Jennifer Fox

Student Writer A group of University of Central Oklahoma foreign language students recently spent a weekend in another country only 45 minutes from Edmond.

UCO Spanish and German students enrolled in the "Total Immersion" course, which is designed to help the student practice the language in a relaxed environment, and spent the weekend at S t.

Gregory's College in Shawnee.

The Spanish students brought posters and other objects to decorate the dormitories to look similar to something a person would find in Spain.

The Spanish students' "Total Immersion" began June 10, with the students signing contracts agreeing that they would only speak Spanish during the weekend.

"The idea is to build confidence, to let them feel comfortable, to be able to communicate," said Dr. Marcia Hakala, chairperson and associate professor of foreign languages and the students' Spanish teacher.

The Spanish students enjoyed gaines, skits, dances, music and ethnic food, Hakala said.

One of the assignments for the Spanish students was going to the store and purchasing the foods

they were going to need, while only being allowed to speak Spanish.

At the end of the weekend, Hakala said that each of her students had to teach something to the group, whether it be a song, dance or game, as long as it was in Spanish.

"It's really an informal thing," Hakala said. "Everyone laughs a lot."

Dr. Rudy Nollert, assistant professor of foreign language, taught the German students over the weekend in a similar way.

Nollert's students met at "Royal Bavaria," an authentic German restaurant the night of June 10 and had dinner together.

Following dinner, they went to the dormitories at St. Gregory's and watched a German film together.

The film is a way to get everyone into thinking in German, Nollert said.

The German students spent part of the weekend touring the campus at St. Gregory's.

St. Gregory's Abbey, which is where the Monks live, is an ideal place to illustrate the European culture, Nollert said.

The campus has a church which was modeled similar to a European church and an Art Museum filled with actual European artwork.

The students were only allowed

to have German spoken to them or between themselves during the tours.

"They usually spend Saturday night to Sunday morning dreaming in German," Nollert said.

The German students spent the last morning acting out or telling stories of how they would take a person from Germany on a tour in Oklahoma.

"I'm certainly pleased with what students get out of it," Nollert said.

Both Hakala and Nollert said they were pleased with the "Total Immersion" program. They said it was a chance for students to relax while improving their language skills in a more casual environment.

The foreign language department piloted this program in the fall of 1989, Hakala said.

Since that time, they have had students from five different continents and the Caribbean participate in the program.

"Total Immersion" is not just for Spanish and German majors, but for French majors also.

However, theFrench majors will not participate in "Total Immersion" until July of this summer.

"Total Immersion" is a one hour credit and is offered in regular class enrollment.

For more information, contact Hakala at 341-2980, Ext. 5845 or Nollert at 341-2980, Ext. 5847.

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JUNE 23 JUNE 28 JUNE 29 JUNE 29 JUNE 30 JULY 5 JULY 6 JULY 6 JULY 7 JULY 12 JULY 12 JULY 13 JULY 13 JULY 14 JULY 19 JULY 20 JULY 21 JULY 26 JULY 26 JULY 27 JULY 28

1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:30 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:30 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 2:30-3:30 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 3:00-4:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 2:30-3:30 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm 1:30-2:00 pm

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Career Development & Placement Services 312 University Center (405) 341-2980, Ext. 2241

Page 8

Campus Recreational Schedule

THE VISTA

ACU dominates LSC track championships

FIELD HOUSE Weight Room: Monday-Friday: 1:30-5:00 p.m Monday-Thursday 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Pool: Monday-Friday: 3:45-5 :00 p.m.

Lap Swim Monday-Friday: 2:30-3:45 p.m.

Open Recreation Monday-Thursday: 7:30-9:30 P.m.

Open Recreation lVaterobics: Monday. Wednesday. Friday 9:30-10:30 a.m.

(Fee required. see Dr. Myers)

By Scott Moore Sports Editor Abilene Christian University dominated the May 7 Lone Star Conference track meet for the second straight year, grabbing the women's and men's team titles while both Central Oklahoma track teams finished a disapointing fifth in the five team meet.

ACU walked away with the men's crown with a total of 116 points, far outdistancing second place Angelo State with 71. The

ACU women's team took the women's title with a point total of 110, edging Angelo St. with 94.

Senior Gary Hamer and Junior Chris Weilert grabbed the only first place finishes for UCO. Hamer finished first in the 800meter run with a time of 1:52.74, while Weilert finished first in the javelin with a throw of 187-03.

Senior Joe Aska was the only Broncho to compete in the NCAA Division II championships held May 26-28 at Raleigh, N.C., finishing 8th in the 100-meter dash with a time of 2.74.

une 23, 1994

Record 87 make Athletic Director's Honor Roll 87 University of Central Oklahoma student-athletes have been named to the UCO Athletic Director's Honor Roll for 1994, breaking the previous school record of 86 set in the 1993 fall semester.

To be eligible for the UCO Athletic Director's Honor Roll, a student-athlete must achieve at least a 3.0 grade point average in 12 hours.

12 student-athletes on the honor roll made perfect 4.0 grade point averages.

The 4.0 Athletic Club Basketball (Women) Tammie Barker, Jr., Sayre, Education April Taylor, Jr., Medford, Education

Gym: Upper Level Walking is permitted when building is open except when games are scheduled.

Fo otball Kirk Lodes, Fr., Tulsa, Chemistry Sean Morgan, Fr., Blackwell, Business Administration Mike Sestak, Fr., Yukon, Accounting

WANTLAND HALL

Softball

Gym: Monday-Friday: 1:30-4:00 p.m.

(Activities available are volleyball, basketball. badminton and table tennis. Walking permitted 7:30-4:00 p.m. in balcony area.

Courts must be reserved two days in advance for volleyball.)

Shawna Armstrong, Fr., Blackwell, Criminal Justice Jamie Camplain, So., Wilson, Math and Science

Tennis ( Me n ) Daniel Akin, Fr., LaBelle, Fla., Funeral Science

Tennis (Women) Faculty volleyball practice will be Wednesday 5:15-7:30 p.m.

Games will be played on Fridays.

5:15-7:30p.m. Spectators allowed.

Students must be spectators and are not allowed to play on other half of gym.

Kristi McPherson, So., Wilmington, N.C., Biology Jennifer Mill, So., Ponca City, Business Administration

Tra Ck (Men) David Riden, Fr., Oklahoma City, Education

Tra ck (Women)

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Brea Wilson, Sr., Basehor, Kan., Education HPE 204 (Broncho Corral): None in summer HPE 020: Faculty/staff Karate 5:15-6:45

Two young cagers participate in a basketball skills camp at the Hamilton Field House directed by UCO men's basketball coach Jim Seward. (photo by Ken Kappen)

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P.m.

Tracksters granted extra eligibility

**** Use of buildings at other times than indicated by students/ faculty/staff must have prior approval of department chair and scheduling form (completed one week in advance of scheduled event.

Two members of Central Oklahoma's track team's have been granted hardship waivers for an additional year of eligibility due to injuries.

Freshman Kristy Dale missed most of the women's indoor track season due to injuries she sustained to her neck and back in an early December car accident.

Freshman Darrell Jefferies missed the men's indoor track season due to a lengthy illness.

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June 23, 1994

THE VISTA

Page 9

General believes Tinker will escape cuts

By Keena Lucas Student Writer

The armed services have been evaluating air force bases, determining which ones to recommend for closure next year and Lt. Gen. Richard A. Burpee, former Tinker Air Force Base commander, is optimistic that Tinker will again escape the cuts.

"I feel comfortable that the Air Force will not put Tinker on the list because of its military value," said Burpee.

Burpee, vice president for Development and Community Relations at the University of Central Oklahoma, has been asked to serve on the 1995 Tinker Task Force.

This round of closures is expected to focus on maintenance depots like Tinker.

Last year, when Tinker faced closures, Burpee was the primary witness at the Base Closure and Realignment Committee (B RAC) hearings in Corpus Christi.

The hearings were a success in keeping Tinker open as a major maintenance facility for the U.S. military defense, said Burpee.

If Tinker is chosen as a depot to be closed, the process that oc-

curred last year will start over again.

One of the factors in the base closing process is the economic impact on the state of Oklahoma. The total number of jobs affected directly and indirectly in Oklahoma total 60,000.

The jobs directly related to Tinker total 29,000, which includes military and civilians on payroll. Payroll totals $700 million per year, Burpee said.

"These people live in 37 of the 77 counties in Oklahoma," said Burpee.

The jobs that are indirectly related to Tinker total 28,000, and this is a very conservative number, said Burpee.

"Government has decreased our operational forces by 40 percent over the last two years and has decreased support by 14 percent," Burpee said.

"Tinker is unique in that it can accommodate large airplanes," Burpee said.

Burpee said other depots could not handle the work Tinker has.

Burpee said he wants to have 60 percent of the work to be done

by Tinker's maintenance and

Lt. Gen, Richard A. Burpee

repair, which will affect direct jobs.

The remaining 40 percent would be on aerospace contractors, which affects indirect jobs.

The delegation will also include Tinker's military value to the nation, the money it would take to close Tinker, and the number of

years to pay for closure, which totals over 100 years, Burpee said.

When the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce asked UCO President George Nigh if Burpee could chair the 1995 Tinker TaskForce, President Nigh did a quick evaluation of how a potential closing of Tinker would affect UCO. "It was determined by the vice president of student services, Dudley Ryan, who said that if Tinker closed, it would have an impact on UCO of something between 20 percent and 40 percent of enrollment," Burpee said.

Nigh again went to the Board of Regents and asked to have Burpee share in this Task Force and they approved.

Under the law that established the BRAC Commission, the 1995 round is the last of three that were scheduled. This round is expected to focus on maintenance depots such as Tinker.

The services will give their recommendations to the secretary of defense, who will send a list to

BRAC. BRAC will then vote on which bases to close. Congress and the president must accept or reject the entire list.

On March 1, 1995, the list will be made public by Congress, and

by June 1, BRAC will have made their decision by possibly adding to or subtracting bases from the list, Burpee said.

"Last year, BR AC was responsible for Tinkerpossibly closing. ' said Burpee .

By the first of July 1995, BRAC will send its list to the president for approval.

"President Clinton must approve the list, all or nothing," Burpee said, "In other words, if the president decides only one should close, and there are three on the list, he must reject it."

Burpee explained that along with political appointees in the Defense Department, the 1995 BRAC Commission will be made up of eight members appointed by government officials

"The members to be appointed are supposed to be picked nonpartisan," said Burpee.

In the meantime. Burpec said he will continue working with the Congressional delegation.

12 UCO students get essays published in textbook

By Paul Eddy Staff Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma will soon have its own customized version of the textbook Purpose and Process by Prentice Hall personalized by the inclusion of essays by 12 UCO students.

"The customizing of texts has become fashionable especially in the freshman level," said Dr. Sandra Mayfield, associate professor and chairperson of the English department at UCO. One of the differences in this text is the inclusion of essays written by UCO students, said Mayfield.

"There was an essay contest sponsored by Prentice Hall last

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spring, and 12 winners from UCO will have their essays published in the text," said Mayfield.

Prentice Hall offered the University this customized version and the chance to sponsor this contest, said Mayfield.

"We worked with Jon Ballie, senior editor for Prentice Hall, and Amy Wilson, former regional representative for Prentice Hall, on this contest," said Mayfield.

The customized version will be in use by this fall, said Mayfield.

The book is a reader mandatory for English 1133, she said.

"My essays were written as class assignments ... polished and entered, they were about personal experience and knowledge," said Marcia Selby, a freshman English education major at UCO. "I believe that you have to know what you're writing about in order to write effectively," said Selby.

Catherine Johnson, ajunior general studies major said, Going to UCO... I have been exposed to some very good writers, and have been able to fine tune my writing," Johnson said UCO's Creative

Studies writing group helped her.

Winners included Jerry Hendrick, Susan Koopman, Stephne Snipes, Vijay

Varadarajulu, Hope E'. ans, Chris Alton, Keith Lesikar, Karol Swinehart, Joe Martinez and Stoney Goldstein

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Page 10

THE VISTA

June 23, 1994

Math educators workshop open

By Anthony Tompkins Staff Writer

Future and current mathematics educators will get a two-week boost of continuing education from the mathematics department at the University of Central Oklahoma.

The workshop. "Discrete Mathematics " will be held July 11-22.

It is being ,, ffered as a source of "in service - education (pros..'‘ sional teacher continuing educ„ don), and it is worth two hours of college credit, said Thomas M. Campbell, instructor of mathematics at UCO. "It's kind of a methods course for teaching high school."

"School systems are shifting grades, and educators are being required to have more training," said Campbell.

Teachers enroll in the workshop to gain middle school endorsement for teaching at higher levels, said Campbell.

The middle school endorsement requires 24 hours of college math, because teachers in the middle school education system may have to teach up to the Algebra 1 level, said Campbell.

"We will be discussing probability theory, statistics, logic and proofs, sequencing, counting systems and graph theory." said Campbell.

Permission is required to enroll in the workshop. Students must be graduate or undergraduate math education majors or practicing elementary educators (grades K-6) seeking middle school endorsement, said Campbell.

"It's not too late. Students often enroll up to the week before the course," said Campbell.

For the graduates and undergraduates, the workshop offers insight into the chapters that are often missed for lack of time during the normal semesters, said Campbell.

For more information, contact Campbell at 341-2980, Ext. 5942 or consult your 1994 summer schedule.

The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from June 13 to June 19, 1994.

June 13

Obscene Phone Call - The victim received an obscene phone call on her phone mail system.

Arrest - Desmond England of Arcadia was arrested at University and Washington on a complaint of improper equipment, driving under suspension and driving under the influence. England was transported to the Oklahoma County Jail.

Arrest - Stephen Barger of Edmond was arrested at University and Washington on a felony warrant out of Oklahoma County. Barger was transported to the Oklahoma County Jail.

Student spotlight: Dancer

Arrest - Bret W. Shore of Edmond was arrested at the Art Building on the complaint of resisting an officer. Shore was issued a municipal citation and released.

lives every day like it's her last

By Paul Eddy

Staff Writer am persistently feeling out life and learning as much as I can, but I'm trying not to look too much ahead," said Shelby Rothell, a freshman music theater major.

This fall will be Rothell's second year dancing in the Kaleidoscope Dancers Company at the University of Central Oklahoma.

Last semester I took four dance classes and danced any where from 3-8 hours a day," said Rothell.

"I've danced my whole life, it began when my parents started me in dance because they thought I was kind of hyperactive," said Rothell.

Rothell grew up in Jones, Oklahoma and graduated from John Marshall High School.

"I started with tap and acrobatics and performed with Oklahoma Kids and other musical theater acts throughout my life," said Rothell.

"Tap is my favorite style of dance, but I also do modern, ballet and jazz," said Rothell.

"I really admire Elleanor Powell.

She brought more grace to tap," said Rothell.

As far as practice goes there has always been a dance room at my house. At first it was the living -

room because it had a hardwood floor, but it eventually was hollowed out by practicing with tap shoes. It was moved to the den because the den has tile floors, said Rothell.

"I hope to be able to support myself doing some type of performing art, preferably musical theater in New York," said Rothell.

"I just finished a run of `Camelot' at the Jewel Box Theatre from June 3-11, and next week I will leave for the Bill Evans Institute in Santa Fe for a month of modern dance," said Rothell.

The reason that Rothell did "Camelot" was because Daphne McCoy, student director of dance, spring 1994, for the Kaleidoscope Dancers Company, choreographed the production. McCoy is going to go the Bill Evans Institute for its final two weeks, said Rothell.

"When I came to UCO I got involved in this program that had music theater majors and dance majors working together, and so I got involved with the Kaleidoscopes," said Rothell.

"Dancing is what started it all, and I really love the adrenaline rush and the exploration that you can make in it, but I also sing and act," said Rothell.

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"I sang with a group called `Ruby Lane' for a while. We played Norman and Wichita (Kansas). but I decided that I couldn t do the band and school," said Rothell.

"I' ve worked at Carpenter Square Theatre, Jewel Box Theatre, and have done a couple years apprentice at Lyric Theatre," said Rothell.

"I hope that I can just continue to work in theaters in the future, I want to perform in plays on-andoff Broadway, I also want to try out for the traveling versions of the shows," said Rothell.

"I love dance, but I want to do more than just dance... I have always liked the saying 'Live every day like it's your last, because one day you'll be right,'" said Rothell.

The Vista will spotlight a student artist each week this summer. Those interested may submit a biographical sketch and headshot to The Vista office, or for more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5945.

June 15 No crimes reported.

June 16 Simple Assault - Between 6:10 p.m. and 6:20 p.m, a victim was assaulted at the track.

Harassment - Since October of 1993, the victim has been followed by a male and was harassed by him recently.

Larceny From Building - Between May 27 and June 16, a cellular phone was taken from the Administration Building.

June 17 - 18 No crimes reported.

June 19 Vandalism - Between June 8 and June 19, unknown subject(s) broke into the victim's vehicle and vandalized the center arm rest.

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June 23, 1994

This Weekend

THE VISTA

Page 11

Mitch Baker

The following is a list of events taking place in the metro area for the weekend of June 24.

June 24 'V Curt Hill, Bricktown Harleys, One E. California Y The Deviants, VZD's, 4200 N. Western

June 24-25 • Mandala, Bricktown Brewery, One N. Oklahoma ✓ Bellevue, The Dugout,10909 N. May • Comedian Gallagher, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m., Joker's, 5929 N. May ✓ "The Goodbye Girl," 8 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, Lyric Theatre, Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder June 24-26 • Comedian Edmond Aqiure, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday, Comedy Corner Bricktown, 229 E. Sheridan • Comedian Hugh Fink, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday, Laff's Bricktown Comedy Warehouse, 310 E. Sheridan ✓ "Antony and Cleopatra," Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m. Hafer Park, Ninth and Bryant, Edmond June 25 • Jahruba and the African Connection, Oklahoma City Arts Museum's Nichols Hills location, 7316 Nichols Road Mary Reynolds, Blue Door Cafe, 2805 N. McKinley • Wakeland, Bricktown Harleys • Jubilee, VZD'S ✓ Material Issue, Bricktown Amphitheater, 116 E. California June 26 • Roger Lienke Band, 6:30 p.m., Will Rogers Park Amphitheater, N.W. 36th and Portland • B.B. King, Leon Russell and Doyle Bramhall Sr., 4 p.m., Zoo Amphitheater

AL-THOuGH

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an organization that provides opportunities to learn and develop communication, listening, leadership and public speaking skills, will meet at 12:35 p.m. June 24 in the Thatcher Flail Lounge. For more information, call Paul Combs at 340-3664, or Nancy Yu at 359-9138. ✓ The Donna Nigh Gallery will show artwork from the Oklahoma Special Olympics 1994 Art Competition through June 29. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5206 or 3360.

• Textures of Time, an art show featuring artwork of three UCO alumni, will be on display through June 29 at the UCO Central Museum of Art. For more information, call 3412980, Ext. 5931.

Generally Speaking •

An Independent Photographic Art Show

showcasing works from 11 UCO artists will he presented at Carpenter Square Theatre, 400 W. Main in Oklahoma City, through June 29. Admission is free. For invitations or more information, call Mark Zimmerman at 341-2980, Ext. 5887.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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A Brief Look Ahead

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1 Shave off 5 Miss Bara 10 Pretense 14 - Steven 15 Desert spot 16 Wife of Zeus 17 Movie musical (4 wds.)

20 Peculiar 21 To laugh: Fr. 22 - play 23 Well-known magazine 25 Type of silk 26 Fraternity initiation 28 Metal restrainers 32 Fairies 33 Kills 34 Beer 35 Bert Lahr role 36 Eschews 37 Competent 38 French coin 39 ---- and a prayer 40 Bent 41 Young bird 43 Sings like Crosby 44 Pro football team

Collegiate CW8830

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Sci-fi thriller Plays a guitar Soft drinks Onassis, for short Movie musical (4 wds.)

56 - of Eden 57 Bungling 58 Treaty group 59 Intellectual powers 60 Omar's output 61 Vigor

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

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Mazatlan money Enthusiastic Romantic meeting Famous Siamese twin Changing the sound quality Hirsute Anglo-Saxon slave Surnamed: Fr. Receptacles for smokers Dwindle Pile Seed covering

13 Part of a horse 18 Golf clubs 19 Sevareid, et al.

24 Tres 25 Brother of 4-Down 26 Miss Reddy 27 Mrs. Kramden 28 Hurled 29 Formed by the lips and the nose 30 Actress Vera----31 Ovules 33 Leg parts 36 Bikini 37 Bitter drug 39 "Remember the ----" 40 Optical device 42 Has faith in 43 Kirk Douglas features 45 Take into one's family 46 Worry 47 Siamese 48 Repose 49 Gulf of 51 Miss Hayworth 52 Religious image 54 Compass point 55 French number

'See PUZZLE KEY, Back Page

Page 12

THE

VISTA

June 23, 1994

BUDGET Continued from page one

members which were below scale.

He also stated that "Progress was made to adjust summer '95 pay rates for faculty from 85 percent to 90 percent of two months of their 10 month rate."

The university's Faculty Senate has pressed for an increase in summer pay for some time now.

The university's E&G budget includes instructional functions (teacher salaries). research, public service, academic support and student services.

The budget also includes scholarships and fellowships. institu-

tional support, operation and maintenance of thePhysical Plant and data processing for academic and institutional support.

Instruction

Instruction is targeted for the largest portion of this fiscal year's budget, receiving $27.2 million.

Instruction involves teacher salaries, support staff and their operating budgets.

Academic Support Academic support will receive

nearly $6 million and consists of libraries, academic administration and personnel development, supplementary support and educational media services.

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant

The operation and maintenance of the university is budgeted for $5.6 million. This includes physical plant administration, building maintenance, custodial services, utilities, landscape and grounds maintenance. Major repairs and renovations are also included in this budget.

Institutional Support Executive management, fiscal operations, general administration and logistical services are included in the institutional support category and will operate on $5.3 million this fiscal year. Public

relations/development are also within this allocation.

Student Services

A $2.9 million cut out of the budget is aimed at Studen Services. This includes Student Administration and Records, Counseling and Career Guidance, Financial Aid Administration and Student Health Services.

Scholarships and Fellowships UCO will award $1.7 million in scholarships and fellowships this fiscal year.

Public Service and Research Public service will operate next fiscal year with $1 million while $757,000 goes toward research.

These are two separate functions at the university.

Data Processing Data processing for academic support and institutional support will operate with $856,000 and

$847,000, respectively.

PUZZLE KEY

CILICICI U©©11121 NUM MOM IMMO MUM 15111131111111I 13111131111101111111 OnD MIME TRIMMM IMIXIME MIMI 11113zUNG EIMAINIBLITEI MOIMMO MMUOM 00© LEInN ram man arm CHM MINI N CI P 01 1 1113 IN EICI 0 plEi N ES AII N G 13Elm s

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131111111011113 Mine .1011:1E1 T H El/110E1N D 0 FMOSEMB MUER EIMMOR MOOD MITE SUMO@ !MOM

IEU DEADLINES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday 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.

• 7

44

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $900 per 4-week term.

Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond.

Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

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 `NINE-LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION starts every 4 wks *PRIVATE TUTORING available *PREPARATION for TOEFL Ikffi

A,

FAST ACCURATE TYPING service in my home. Term papers-familiar with all formats.

Laser printer $1.25/pg...title page free. $1.00/pg after 30 pages. NE of Edmond area.

Call Loretta 348-1005. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$Private Scholarships & Grants.

America's finest. Since 1981.

You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will refund your fee. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485.

ASAP TYPING Close to Campus Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. Any format-APA, MLA, ASR, Turabian. Can help w/editing & writing. Spell check, laser prints, minor error correction. Available anytime.

FREE Text Storage $1.50 page Call Debi 341-6282 WORD PROCESSING, TYPING Service. Laser printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For info, please call 721-8813.

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.

DON'T BE AFRAID of a mouse! Macintosh and Windows computer training in your home or office.

Pagemaker, Word, Quicken, Excel, more. Call Michelle at 524-7587.

SUNRISE TYPING for all your typing and word processing needs- business, personal and academic. High quality laser printer, reasonable rates. NW OKC 728-9808. PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. TIRED OF WAITING On the rest? Try the Best: TYPING, ETC 200 N Blvd #203 Research assistance, WordPerfect, Laser print, excellent references. Call 3404074 today.

AA CRUISE & TRAVEL employment guide. Earn big $$$ + travel the world free!

(Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia!) Hurry! Busy spring/summer seasons approaching. Free travel club membership! Call (919)9294398 ext C3F3.

NO EXPERIENCE needed, $6/hr plus tips, The Wolftrap Club, 1109 S Broadway, Edmond.

WANTED! Self-motivated people who want to earn excellent income. Call 5252451, ask for Robert after Noon.

HELP!!! TCI Mkt has more work than people. We now have afternoon and late evening shifts along with our morning, evening and weekend shifts. If you're looking for a change of pace, extra income, or just a fun, exciting job, come join our winning team. No experience necessary, we train.

OFFERING: * Flex. Scheduling * Paid Training * Established Clients * Base Pay + Comm. & Bonuses * Fun, Friendly Atmosphere Positions available immediately. Call right now!

359-7444 Professional Dress Required

SUMMER RESORT JOBSEarn to $12/hr + tips. Locations include: Hawaii, Florida, Rocky Mountains, Alaska, New England, etc. For details call: 1206-632-0150 ext. R5806.

OXV

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Earn up to $8000+ in two months. Rm & board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A5806.

PART TIME general office and word processing, international business. Also, English teacher needed in Taiwan NOW. Mail letter of application, resume and transcript to English Language Center, P 0 Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083.

STOP WAITING AROUND THE TIME IS NOW! At VisionQuest Mkt it's time to: Start earning $5/hr base pay + comm (average wage of $6.50) Work a flexible schedule tailored to your needs Gain valuable computer experience Supplement your current income If you are looking for a job with a challenge and a purpose, call Mark or Jamie today. You'll be introduced to the fastest growing direct marketing company in the U.S. as you earn an exceptional wage.

Come join our professional team today! 359-7713.

MOTHER'S HELPER needed.

Perfect job for student. Full time for summer; part time for fall. Must drive and have excellent references. Call 7208361 or 360-7996 for interview.

LARGE 1 bedroom $225, large 2 bedroom 2 bath $275.

Located Hefner & N Western (OKC) 755-0300.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS 710 Churchill Large 1 & 2 bed apartments, gas paid, starting at $315/mo.

Laundry facilities on property, one block from UCO, 3484467.

NEWLY REMODELED Quiet complex near 33rd & Broadway in Edmond. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $315.

Hidden Village 3621 S Wynn Drive Edmond 341-8911 AVAILABLE NOW One bedroom $310 Two bedroom $360

Kennedy Place Apartments 1010 N Kennedy, Edmond (Near UCO)

BABYSITTER NEEDED during morning class time. $6/hr plus free Jazzercise sessions. Call Sharon at 359-8088.

WANTED: Babysitter in my home for 2 small boys while I do my student teaching. Fall semester, M-F (days) only.

Education majors preferred.

Call 749-0480.

VALUE We've redefined the term at OKC's loveliest community.

HEATHER RIDGE APARTMENTS offers you more for your hard-earned money... more service, more features, more amenities, more convenience & more options. ** 1,2,3 Bed Apts** ** Move-in Special ** ** 3 Pools W/Hot Tub ** **Aerobic/Exercise Rm ** * Free Breakfast Twice/Mo *

AND MORE!!!

HEATHER RIDGE APTS

12831 N Stratford Dr. Located in Quail Springs Area 755-0524 Open 7 Days/Wk

341-7911

Welcome Students!

TWO BEDROOM apartments, all utilities paid, walk to UCO. CASA MIA, 341-0466 Mon-Fri.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex close to UCO, $225/mo plus 1/2 utilities, 3412767.

1993 HONDA Del Sol Si, 19,000+ miles, warranty remaining, like new, 396-2752.

1988 FORD TEMPO, 4-dr, auto, AC, am/fm stereo, 67K mi, good condition, 348-6519.

"4..N.4*, 1,1 •

&:^ ;••

TO: TARA B.?

We met in Las Vegas on May 20. Craps, 21 & Reggae.

Please call to talk about it! 503291-9372 (days). Tom J.