The Vista July 2, 1992 by The Vista

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY July 2, 1992

The Student Voice Since 1903

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WORLO WRAP Economy improving WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite recent signs of renewed weakness, many analysts believe the economy will not stall out later this year as it did in the second half of 1991. "There were a number of warning signs that the strong post-Gulf War gains of las t year would be difficult to sustain: debt burdens were oppressive, income gains were nonexistent and consumer confidence was still depressed," according to a summary of the survey by Cahners Economics in Newton, Mass. "These problems are still with us today, but their severity — and, therefore, the likelihood that they can effectively stall the recovery — has diminished significantly," it continued.

Insurance company to lay off 4,800

Nigh takes office New president keeps plans silent; voices support for bond issue By Allen Norbury Staff Writer

He served as Lieutenant Governor for 16 years. He was the only Oklahoma Governor to serve two consecutive terms. Now, he's President — of the University of Central Oklahoma. George Nigh began his term as president Wednesday replacing former president Bill Lillard who led the university for 17 years. Nigh's opening remarks were praise for Lillard. "We want to build upon the foundation that Lillard left us. We know we have the opportunity to move forward, because he left the university in such good shape; out of debt — 15,000 enrollment." Nigh is still keeping quiet about future plans for the university, though. "I'm not at liberty to say. I don't want to be premature on something that will not pass," he said. But that doesn't mean Nigh doesn't have any ideas. "This past week various faculty, administration and I went on a retreat at

Deer Creek Farms and spent two days in intense discussion with three off campus facilitators to conduct workshops on teamwork, goal setting and talking about what the mission for the university should be. But

even in the retreat we didn't look into specific issues," Nigh said. "In that think-tank session it always came up that we need more adequate resources and more money for building programs and

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Aetna Life & Casualty say it will eliminate 4,800 jobs, or 10 percent of its work force, by the end of 1993. Virtually all the cuts will be made through layoffs. The move is expected to boost profits and save the company about $200 million a year. Analysts said the Aetna is responding to increased competition, regulatory pressure and real estate losses. Last year Aetna disclosed that roughly 20 percent of its $23 billion real estate portfolio was considered troubled.

V See World Wrap, back page

sive in support of its passage because higher education in general in Oklahoma needs this money. It's not as much as we hoped for." Nigh is ready to be president he says. "It's time for me to do a lot of ground work and there is a lot to cover. If I want this university to pull together, I have to be one of those that pulls." V

Two teenagers face hearings in arson case By Allen Norbury Staff Writer

Peacekeepers shot SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Three U.N. peacekeepers were shot and slightly wounded today on their first day of guarding Sarajevo's airport against warring factions in Bosnia's civil war. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said that the United States is prepared to put U.S. Air Force and Navy combat air patrols over Yugoslavia to protect an international relief mission en route to Sarajevo. There is no plan to "put U.S. forces on the ground," spokesman Pete Williams told reporters.

classroom space. This university is in need of more classrooms and laboratories," he said. At the next Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges meeting, July 16 in Tahlequah, Nigh will be taking his specific recommendations to those regents for approval. "Another reason why I don't want to announce my recommendations," Nigh said. "It would upset the regents if I announce future plans, and I am not sure if they will approve them anyway." Nigh also commented on the $7.7 million bond money allocated to UCO by the legislature to be voted on this fall. "I'm disappointed in the allocation of funds by the legislature, but I plan on being very aggres-

Dr. Dean Hyde instructs children in UCO's Children's Art Program for the Summer. The program was held in conjunction with the Crayola Dream-Makers IV Regional Exhibition. See related story, page 5.(Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

Preliminary hearings for two Edmond teenagers accused in the April 20 arson and murder of University of Central Oklahoma professor Gerhard Kallienke ended Tuesday in Oklahoma County Juvenile Court. According to information from Associate District Judge Nan Patton, who is judging the case, said the trial date for adult certification of Shariell Brisby, 13, is set for July 7 while 16-year-old Jacqueline James, who is certified as an adult will have a reverse certification trial July 20. Testimony from the hearings show prosecutors claiming the two teens traded sex for money. In addition, they claim the teens poured lighter fluid over Kallienke, who was passed out on the floor, and set fire to the house. V

NSIDE TODAY

"Batman Returns" ain't all it' s cracked up to be.

Abortion rights: being threatened or preserved?.

"Dream Team" smokes everybody

Editorial 2 Feature 5 Sports 6 Comics 7 Classifieds 8

Page 2

THE VISTA

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Violated rights igh school graduation is over this year and the prayers have been said, but the court battles dealing with religion and the First Amendment have just begun. The First Amendment was written by our forefathers so we would have basic rules and rights for public life and not be hassled by court decisions, such as the one handed down last week. A 5 to 4 decision was handed down from the U.S. Supreme Court last week that stated public school officials in the state of Rhode Island had violated the Constitution by allowing Rabbi Leslie Gutterman to praise God during the high school graduation ceremony. An average American student dedicates seven years to elementary school, two years to junior high school and four years to high school. If even one of these students wants a prayer blessing their accomplishments, he should not be denied that right just because another student declares discrimination. What has taken place with the court decision is reverse discrimination against Christians, Jews, Moslems and all other religious peoples. The Supreme Court justices who voted for the banning of prayers at school functions should re-examine their decisions. And, hopefully, the next time a battle takes place at the steps of the land's highest court, a religious right will not be surrendered.

Rights to choose

he public school system is exactly that — public. Everyone in America — black, white, Christian, Moslem and even agnostic — is entitled to an education in this culturally diverse land of ours. Separation of church and state is fundamental in keeping the people of America free to practice whatever beliefs they want. When a Christian prayer is said at a public school graduation, not only is it mixing church and state, but it is discriminating against students of different religions and cultures. Sometimes people here at the buckle of the "Bible Belt" tend to forget that Christianity is not the only religion practiced in America. And, in America, where everyone is entitled to practice their own religion, who's to say that Moslem or Hindu students' religions don't justify a prayer at graduation? A graduation prayer could be said with family and friends before the ceremony begins, or after. The right to attend any church, or even a private school where everyone shares the same beliefs, is not being denied. Anyone can — everyone has the right to choose. But if a prayer is said at a graduation, the right of any person of a differing religion to choose has just been taken away.

Vol. 90, No. 60 (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

July 2, 1992

Randall Belford J.D. Bergner Tami Watson Traci McKnight Angela Mitchell Mark Zimmerman

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Hip writers not groovy hile reading the latest edition of The Vista, I was reminded of a famous review concerning Bob Dylan's abysmal 1970 doublealbum, "Self-Portrait." Simply put, the review began with four words: "What is this shit?" First, the article on anorexia and bulimia is as shallow as Dan Quayle's gene pool. Why not include some of the in-depth causes of the two eating disorders, such

as unreasonable and static definitions of "Beauty" which are often manifested in lovely magazines such as "Cosmopolitan" or the infamous annual "Sports Illustrated" swimsuit debacle? Next, we can move along to the article titled "Relationships Equal Excuses." The article sounds as though it came from the Julie Taylor School of Automatic Inanities. Among other faults, it implies that dating someone until someone better happens along is cool. A

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.

question: How can one ever grow to truly know, therefore truly love and appreciate, another person when the only reason for the relationship arises from selfishness and a little thing called codependency? Just to bring my petulant little attack to an end, I'd also like to point out that the "Renewed Values" article about mandatory school uniforms has almost nothing in terms of logical support for the expressed viewpoint. While I agree that school uniforms are completely useless for children who must learn when to see the world for its inequalities, the article leaves much to be desired. Positive connotations are automatically doled out to MTV and '60s values in much the same way that the term "liberal" is dealt a negative connotation. MTV, which is useful as a distraction or a tool for getting people to conform to the month's nicest trends, basically amounts to TV's

version of a very powerful laxative replete with a new generation of "beautiful people" (anybody hear that groovy phrase before?) telling viewers that image is always more important than substance. Oh, well. I am willing to be branded a liberal for my views. Those expressed in The Vista's editorials are often ones with which I am in agreement. However, when it comes down to wasting valuable paper for wanna-be Hip Social Commentators who really haven't much to write that is new, relevant or logical, I get uptight. After all, not thinking enough about what is relevant in our society is, and should remain, a trait of conservative thinkers who maintain their status through intellectual and cultural stagnation while maintaining their peace of mind through the shameless propaganda of publications like the The Daily

Oklahoman. —Michael Hibbard UCO student

Metamorphosis taking place at UCO here is a quiet revolution being planned on the second floor of the Administration Building. It is a transformation that will affect every student and employee of the University of Central Oklahoma. The plans I am speaking of will change the whole atmosphere of the campus within two years. There is a committee, consisting of various department heads and students with diabilities, whose sole purpose is to decide the best way to implement these changes. -

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.

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Over the next two years renova-

tions are going to be made that will make this campus one of the most accessible in the state of Oklahoma. These changes will be more than just surface architectural barriers, but will include raising faculty, staff and student awareness about disabilties. We can spend millions of dollars on physical changes to make buildings more "disability friendly," but if people do not feel that their needs are being understood they will not feel welcome at this school. You see, disabilities are not always obvious, and not always physical.

There are many people at UCO that have "hidden" disabilities and they have needs that should also be met. These are problems that cannot be dealt with by just throwing a few dollars at them. Only through awareness can these problems be overcome. I hope that the new attitude of administrators at UCO will influence every person, student and staff, on this campus. For only by us all working together can we open doors to every person regardless of ability.

—Traci McKnight UCO student

July 2, 1992

THE VISTA

Page 3

Five bucks for no storyline `Batman Returns' characters its only redemption Batman. i 'm Ok, he doesn't really say it this time — it might have helped the film find his identity if he had. Dark, moody and hellishly ethereal, Gotham City comes to

Review life in this summer's sequel to the 1989 mega-hit "Batman." Michael Keaton is back in all his gloomy glory as the caped crusader. Yet he wanders through this

film as if he has somehow stumbled into a Cure video and can't find his way home. Tim Burton, the film's director, has turned the comic book and 60s TV camp classic into a dysfunctional Disneyland for rich weirdos. The villianous characters are fiendishly horrific. Michelle Pfeiffer is Catwoman. Gone is the kittenish vixen of the past. As Catwoman eloquently says, "Life's a bitch, and now so am I." She is

vulnerable, vicious and volatile.

6 Life's a bitch, and now so am I. Michelle Pfeiffer

as Catwoman

The chemistry between Pfeiffer and Keaton is malovently charged. Danny DeVito redefines the

An American tradition I

is just you and nature. There are no loud noises, pollution or stress. Oh yes, what a wonderful way to spend the Fourth of July weekend! Camping has always been in the hearts of Americans everywhere, and this weekend will prove to be a busy one for the lakes across the state. Once you've decided to go on a discover-myself-through-nature trip the first question to arise is where to go. You don't have to go out of state to enjoy fun-in-the-sun. The Sooner state offers many lakes and tourist attractions for the Fourth of July weekend. Lake Eufaula would definitely be the first choice on my list. Not only is it the largest lake in the state, it offers boating, camping

sites and swimming areas. From the lake, the town, Eufaula, is within walking distance and offers restaurants, hotels and night life. Ok, so we've decided on Lake Eufaula ... excellent choice! Now we must pack our goodies and be on our way. Make a list of the basics first.

Column You know, things like a tent, pillow, insect repellent, blanket, food, toiletries, swimsuit, flashlight and any extras I might have forgotten. The not-so-important-things should come next — things like additional clothes, cards, radio, junk food, toys and water floaties.

Perfect! Now let's head out on the highway. This part of the trip usually proves to be the most fun. It's like a wise, old professor once told me, "Life is a journey, not a destination." Boy is he right! To enrich the adventure, plan to stop at at least one truck stop and order the greasy-burger-special. These are wonderful! Also, bring along a camera. Take lots of pictures. Please not the boring this-is-a-tree or look-atme-I'm-a-dorkfish pictures. Take pictures of the unusual. These will help to keep the journey close to your heart for years to come. Well, I can't take the trip for you. I've provided the bare essentials and the rest is up to you.

—Angela Mitchell

Staff Writer

Abortion rights hanging in the balance

Women need to vote he Supreme Court hangs in a delicate balance with its stand on abortion. One vote either way will change the lives of all American women.

I feel very fortunate to live during this time of freedom for women. Throughout all of history, women, being the largest minority, have been fighting, even dying for the rights as human beings we are entitled to have. I for one do not take those rights for granted. In my 20 years on this earth, I

Column have never felt that I have been grossly discriminated against. I mean, maybe I've been looked over once or twice by the guys at work, or not been able to play a rough and tumble sport with the guys, but nothing that was a real slap in the face. However, still being in college, I haven't been out in the professional world where, according to statistics, I will be paid less than my male co-workers and probably propositioned by them. I guess that's one reason why I

haven't protested my feelings about abortion. Maybe another is the fact that subconsciously I think if I don't acknowledge there is discri-

I'm the one whose rights they're trying to take away.

mination or a threat to my rights, the problems won't exist. After the decision handed down by the Supremo Court Monday, an overwhelming sense of fear and a realization struck me. "Hey, I'm the one whose rights they're trying

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to take away here!" Another scary thought is this is probably the last year in a long time I'll be able to do anything about it, unless a pro-choice president is elected. I can sit around and talk all day about how unfair it is and how discriminatory it is, but if I don't get out and express my views by voting for a pro-choice president or protesting then I'm only blowing hot air, and I'm the one that's going to suffer. I don't own a home, or a business. I don't even have an apartment of my own. But I do have a mind and a vote, and I plan to use it.

—Traci McKnight

Staff Writer

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Penguin. Unlike the dapper, tuxedoed villian of the past, DeVito's penguin scarfs raw fish, dribbles black bile and salaciously ogles every blonde in sight. So what's the problem? The bane of all motion pictures — the plot. The problems in "Batman Returns" are almost too cliche to mention. Batman scowls, Catwoman purrs, the Penguin plots and then what? Nothing! A story line is presented, evolves and then goes PFFALPT! The heavy, cli-

matic ending leaves the audience saying "What the hell was that?" However,"Batman Returns" is worth seeing. Burton's view of the dark side is a macabre medley. The snappy dialogue and seething performances compensate for the swiss-cheese storyline. As Calvin from "Calvin and Hobbes" states, "There's nothing I hate more than paying five bucks and having to deal with some new plot."

—Suzanne Gert

Guest Writer

What is fairness? Armed Forces don't need lessons in discrimination o as we say, not as we do. This seems to be what the government is saying with their discriminatory regulations against allowing gays into the armed forces. "All men are created equal" is the principle this country was founded on and a right our government was created to protect. And while we as a country have

stance on this issue and is not only offensive from a moral standpoint, but also from an economical one. When we live in a country where the deficit has reached

Column

so many trillions we can't even count anymore, and the next presidential election hinges on the ability of its candidates to solve the problem of our ailing economy, how can we as citizens ignore the fact that from 1980 to 1990 the Pentagon has waisted over a half-billion dollars replacing personel simply because of their sexual preference? Why can't our armed forces, just like any other working environment in America, try to judge its employees on the basis of job performance? I think it's time our government shows that it's not just all talk and move into the 20th century away from discrimination.

made great strides in recent years to eliminate discrimination in the private sector, within the government itself (the structure which actually formulates the laws) the problem is still present and doesn't seem to be making any headway. Are we as a society to accept that a governmental body we formed to protect our laws and rights, feels it is above those very laws, and that the citizens of this country involved in those organizations are not entitled to those same rights? Sounds like a double-standard to me. The Pentagon's ridged

Homophobia or common sense? Pentagon ousts gays.

—Traci McKnight

Staff Writer

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THE VISTA

July 2, 1992

No more parking problems? Plan for new transportation system could alleviate parking conflicts, frustration By Traci McKnight Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma is working with the City of Edmond to start a public transportation system in Edmond. Steve Becker, assistant Edmond city planner, said the plan is to have a mass transit system that will run between Oklahoma City and Edmond in the future. Becker said there is also a proposal to provide a van service for Edmond that will have stops in the more populated areas of Edmond and at many major businesses. Charles Johnson, University of Central Oklahoma assistant vice

president of administration, said the City of Edmond has asked UCO to work with them to ensure that the system will be put to the best use for both the university and the citizens of Edmond.

We have to take into consideration the cost and how many students will use it. Charles Johnson Assistant VP Administration "We are a big part of the city

Police hope to bag purse snatcher soon By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma Police Department is searching for the suspect, or suspects, responsible for a wallet theft that happened June 24 in the journalism department. A wallet was taken from a purse in Room 210 of the journalism office. The theft occured sometime between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The wallet contained credit cards, $17 and other belongings such as a driver's license and social security card. Ginny Dodson, journalism secretary, said she left her purse in her office when she went to give a test for an absent instructor. "I went to give the test at 10.30 a.m. and was only gone for one hour," Dodson said. "When I got back I was looking for my wallet and noticed it was gone. At first I thought I had misplaced it, but then I remembered having it in there before 10:30." "Problems with theft in the past are not uncommon on this campus," said UCO Police Chief Bob Roberts. "It happens

a lot, and there's nothing we can do except make people aware that theft does happen." The crime is almost always planned out. The thieves usually walk around and go through all the buildings looking for easy victims, he said. Roberts said the best advice to give people is to not leave their belongings laying around. "If you're going to leave, lock up your things or take them with you. Don't make yourself a victim," said Roberts. "This advice goes for automobile owners also. Don't leave valuables in your cars and trucks. This is an invitation for theft." Catching someone involved in a theft is difficult to do. Without a witness, the only way of snaring a suspect is if it happens more than once, he said. "If a pattern is established, we can usually track them down," said Roberts. "All that I can say is take care of your property, and it has a less likely chance of happening to you." Anyone with information concerning the theft can contact the UCO Police Department at ext. 2345. V

Athletes awarded $5600 for televising games By Tami Watson Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma Athletic Department recently received $5600 in enhancement monies from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as part of a $1 billion contract with CBS in conjunction with the televising of basketball games.

and everyone is concerned about alleviating the parking problem. This will certainly be positive for it," said Johnson.

chronizing some of the routes with company, for the project, he said. "It is a very special project with class times at UCO. limited resources. We have to take into consideration the cost and how many students will use it," We are a big part of the said Johnson. city and everyone is Jalal Daneshfar, the UCO international student coordinator, said concerned about allehe has become involved with the viating the parking project because of the benefits to problem. international students, as well as others, who live near the univerCharles Johnson sity and would benefit by the Assistant VP program. Administration Johnson said the environment also plays a role in the decision since more people riding buses The mayor's committee on would cut down on the amount of transportation is currently in the pollution discharged into the process of reviewing proposals by air. V Mass Trans, an Oklahoma City

Although alleviating the parking problem is one of the goals of the proposal, Johnson said he realizes it would be premature to assume the new busing system will make any significant change in UCO's parking problem. "Let's face it. We Americans are very attached to our cars. We don't know if some of our students like to come to school in the morning, leave for a couple of hours and then come back," said Johnson. However, the City of Edmond realizes the importance of syn-

Library installs CD-ROM The databases in the system include: business, education, humanities, literature, social science, biology, agriculture, psychology, popular and general-interest magazines, government publications

By Tami Watson Staff Writer Wasted hours spent waiting to research material by computer in the library could be a thing of the past. The University of Central Oklahoma Max Chambers Library recently used an enrichment fund from the UCO administration to install a CD-ROM (Compact Disk-Read Only Memory) network, containing information equivalent to 30 sets of encyclopedias, said Habib Tabatabai, UCO librarian. Even though the system was installed in March, Tabatabai said it took a couple of months to get the system operational and running smoothly, but it is now available for public use. The system draws its power from 17 CD-ROM disks located in the library's mainframe system and allows the user to access information on tens of thousands of articles, some of which go back 20 years. The system is a great improvement over the previous system, said Tabatabai. "The new system allows the user to access any of the databases from any of the six work stations. Students no longer have to wait days to use one machine," Tabatabai said.

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The computer provides on-line instructions on how to use the system by pressing special keys. Better yet, students can come to the reference desk and the reference librarian will be more than glad to help them. Habib Tabatabai UCO librarian and books in print, which includes book reviews, price and publisher information. Before the installation of the new system, students had to sign up two to three weeks ahead of time, creating a heavy backlog and limited time for usage. The new system is more efficient than the old one, said Tabatabai. "Students can do research that would take several days in a matter of seconds," he said. Also, less money is spent on repairing broken-down computers

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The $5600 is part of a $2 million fund that was divided among all Division II schools, said John E. (Skip) Wagnon, athletic director at UCO. "Last year we received half as much because the fund was only $1 million. Next year it will be $3 million," said Wagnon. Wagnon said the money will be used to offset UCO basketball expenses. V

because of less backlog on the system. "The money spent on the system is a re-investment in the equipment," said Tabatabai. Tabatabai said the new system is bigger than many of the systems used in other state colleges and universities. "We are definitely in a leading position," he said. For students who are computer illiterate, the library offers several ways to learn how to operate the new system. "The computer provides on-line instructions on how to use the system by pressing special keys," said Tabatabai. "Better yet, students can come to the reference desk and the reference librarian will be more than glad to help them." The library also offers programs in which the faculty can set up appointments to bring in their classes. "We have librarians who specialize in hands-on instruction on the best way to utilize the system," said Tabatabai. V

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Kids create with crayons By Tami Watson Staff Writer Butterflies flew and flowers grew in the halls of the University of Central Oklahoma Art Building Sunday as Session II of UCO's Children's Art Program for the Summer (CAPS) held a special Father's Day celebration. The event, held in conjunction with the Crayola Dream-Makers IV Regional Exhibition, attracted nearly 100 individuals. According to Jo Ann Adams, coordinator of the events and associate professor of visual arts and design at UCO, special attention was given to the installation of the art in both of the exhibitions to honor the creative efforts of the children. The Crayola Dream-Makers Exhibition will remain on display in the UCO Museum of Art through July 10. V

"Flowers for Mother," above, by eight-year-old Taylor Hrncir, and "Mahar's Mayhem," at left, by 12-year-old Matthew Mahar, are part of UCO's Children's Art Program. The Crayola Dream-Makers Exhibition will remain on display through July 10. (Photos by Mark Zimmerman)

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By Angela Mitchell Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma Music Department will host the Seventh Annual Music Theater Workshop July 6 through 17. The workshop will consist of a 50-hour seminar on acting, belting, voice: staging, musical cornedy scene performances and acting for commercial and film. The cost of the workshop is a $25 registration fee, which will be applied toward the total cost of $275. The registration fee must be paid as soon as possible to reserve a space. The balance of the workshop is due July 6. The sessions will be taught by Bob Burrus, Kay Creed, Dr. Sam Magrill, Carveth Osterhaus and Rosalind Reeder. Bob Burrus, known for the Actor's Theater of Louisville, has appeared on Broadway in "Getting Out" and is known for his roles in contemporary, classical, musical comedy, film and television. Kay Creed, UCO assistant professor of voice, was formerly leading soprano with the New York City Opera. She has performed with the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra. Dr. Sam Magrill, UCO assistant professor of music and coordinator of the Theory/Composition

Program, has been active as rehearsal pianist/assistant conductor for many musicals such as "Oklahoma" and "Carmen." He was also music director for scores such as "Hello Dolly" and "Sorry Wrong Number." Carveth Osterhaus, director of the UCO Music Theater Division of the music department, is nationally known for his directing, acting and choreography. He has di-

rected, acted in or choreographed over 200 musicals and operas. Rosalind Reeder, Acting for Commercial and Film in Chicago, teaches on-camera acting to young people. Her students can be seen in films such as "Home Alone" and the upcoming "A League of Their Own." For more information, call ext. 5250. V

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Great Expectations Dream Team crushes opposition, skeptics By Justin Harper Sports Editor

I wanna be like Mike Eight year old Kenneth Ferguson practices his jump shot in possible preparation for the 2004 Olympic Games. Whether Ferguson makes that dream team remains to be seen, in the meantime he is content watching the '92 version as they roll through the Tournament of the Americas and playing H.O.R.S.E. with his friends at UCO's Broncho Field House. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

After all the hype and all the hoopla the United States basketball "Dream Team" made it's much anticipated debut with a much anticipated result, a 136-57 annihilation of Cuba, to open competition in the Tournament of the Americas. The tournament is made up of ten teams and after a week of round-robin play the four teams with the best records will be qualified for the Olympic games in Barcelona, which begin on July 25. But why wait until then? Go ahead and make those reservations. This U.S. basketball team is no ordinary U.S. basketball team, this is a team made up of the best basketball players in the world. A team where the bench warmers have streets named after them, a team whose last player off the bench was last years NCAA player of the year, a team of such individual brilliance that opposing coaches would gladly swap their best player for the dream teams' water boy... well maybe not, but it's still quite a team. The fact that this team will qualify for the Olympics is a foregone conclusion in my book, in fact I'm willing to bet (and I'm going way out on a limb here) that the dream team might just win the whole darn thing. Most every brain functioning person I know feels that way too, however the dream team does have their detractors. Basket-

ball expert and T.V. analyst Al McGuire claims that all those super stars will have a problem meshing as a unit because of individual egos, and the resentment will cause unrest among the team and cost them the gold. The term "dorkfish" comes to mind here. That argument is thinner than Clyde Drexler's hair line. With a cast of Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, Charles Barkley et al, it will take much more than the rest of the basketball playing world can muster to defeat this team. Granted on any given night a team can have a bad game and do more damage to themselves than the opponent. However, with this team you could yank all the starters and replace them with the bench warmers, all of whom are capable of going in and hanging half-a-hundred points on the scoreboard by themselves. In the U.S.'s first two games they clobbered Cuba and Canada by a combined score of 241-118. For those of you scoring at home, that's an average victory margin of 61.5 points per game, nice call Al. Against the undersized and undermanned Cubans the dream team shot over 70 percent from the field and dished out so many passes (41 assists) at times it looked like a game of hot potato. So much for that selfishness theory. Another mind-number was the fact that the worlds greatest player, Jordan, scored only six points and a former worldsgreatest-player, Johnson, scored

UCO media guides reap national honors By Justin Harper Sports Editor For the second straight year Central Oklahoma sports information director Mike Kirk has assembled the best Wrestling media guide in the nation. The College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) have chosen UCO's 1991-92 wrestling media guide the best in division B (NCAA II and below) in the country. Kirk also was recognized for his media guide cover which showed

Mike Kirk

four Broncho AllAmericans wielding picks and shovels, standing around a hole in the ground that contained UCO's national runnerup trophies and was titled "Digging for Gold." The cover also was chosen as the nations best. COMA grades the guides on how informative and accurate albeit "reader friendly" the publication is. Kirk's 1991 volleyball guide was picked as the tenth best in division B. Kirk is in his fifth year at UCO. V

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but four, which leads one to ponder the thought of a game where these two decided to take over and really assert themselves. Does a 100 point victory sound ridicul ous? Maybe. Is it possible? Definitely. Even a wounded Team USA can fly. In the game against Canada point guard John Stockton broke a bone in his lower leg which could cause him to miss the rest of the Olympics, Bird sat out with an aching back and Patrick Ewing played with a dislocated thumb. Was this reason for the Canadians to celebrate? Not by the newly grown hair on Jordans' chiny-chin-chin. The dream team still romped while playing with virtually no enthusiasm. The thing is, there is no weak link to this team, and why may you ask did America send such a talent laden team to Barcelona? To win? No. Destroy is the word. After years of Olympic domination the U.S. has faltered of late. A better question would be why did we take so long to send our best players to represent our country. Probably because we never really needed to, but now that our image is tarnished we're out to prove a point. That strategy works for me. Take no prisoner's. Hype and hoopla aside being well-renowned as the best basketball playing nation in the world is a title worth defending at full strength. And for Team USA, 1992 Olympic champions isn't a bad title either. V

July 2, 1992

THE VISTA

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In July • The International Office is sponsoring an entry in Edmond's Fourth of July parade at 9 a.. 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 Office at ext. 2377.

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 typed or printed neatly. Sorry, information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event, depending on space available.

Summer enrollment up; fall figures escalating By Traci McKnight Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma set a new record for summer enrollment this semester. The number of students enrolled for summer totals 6,914, an 8.1 percent increase over last year's record. There was also an increase of 11.4 percent in the number of hours each student is taking. Suzanne Martin, director of admissions and records, said the largest increases were in sophomore and graduate student enrollments. While sophomore and graduate students increased the most, up 10.3 percent from last year, freshman and seniors also showed an increase of 5 percent. "I think this accents our need for additional space, since more students are enrolled in more hours," said Dr. Bill Lillard, former UCO president. "Preliminary enrollment figures also lead us to expect an increase this fall semester as well."

Martin said although preliminary enrollment figures for fall are showing an increase over last year, she doesn't believe it is a definite indication that the final number will be higher than last year's enrollment. "I've seen years where we were

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UCO to become the first disability kind campus By Tami Watson Staff Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma is one step closer to becoming the first "disability friendly" campus in Oklahoma following the ADA (American Disabilities really ahead in the preliminary fig- Act) Steering Committee meeting, ures and then it not turn out that June 26. way in the end," said Martin. The committee met to discuss To combat the overcrowding of results of surveys recently taken of classes, Martin said the university 15 campus buildings. Each buildadded more afternoon classes to ing was rated, according to ADA guidelines, and architectural barthe fall schedule. The afternoon classes "are fill- riers of each building were reing well. We are very pleased at this point," said Martin. There are 281 afternoon sections being offered in the fall By Angela Mitchell semester. She said 20 percent of the clas- Staff Writer ses are completely full, and 40 percent of the classes are 80 perThe fourth annual University of cent full. Central Oklahoma Summer ComMartin said before adding any posers Emsemble will be held at 4 more afternoon sections they will p.m., July 9, in the Choral Room. have to wait and see how enroll"It will be an afternoon of ment continues for at least a electro-acoustic music," said Dr. year. V Sam Magrill, director.

corded in a three volume set, said Nick Widener, committee chairman. "We're in better shape than I thought in some areas," said Jim Hurd, committee architect. Some areas that need improvement include closet arrangements and showers in Murdaugh Hall and elevator improvements. "Many of the surgeries we need to perform are very minor," said Hurd. Committee members would like to see the UCO students get involved in the renovations.

"I want to see the sororities and fraternities get involved as corn'munity service projects," said Scott Tarrant, UCO student. "I would also like to see the City of Edmond respond by renovating some of its public facilities." The committee, which was formed by UCO faculty and students to make the campus more accessible to disabled students as a result of the 1990 Civil Rights Act concerning architectural barriers to the disabled, plans to have its proposal in the hands of the Board of Regents by mid-July. V

Annual composers ensemble set for July 9 The concert will consist of performances by Reade Dawson, Linda Nichols, Bill Orvis, Orlando Smith, Brenda Wagner, Michael Gallmore and Reid Webber. "The music is the latest in cornputer technology," said Magrill. "The person who composed the music will also be performing it." The music is composed in the UCO Computer Music Studio

which has been on campus for three years, he said. The studio is equipped with a Macintosh IICX Computer that controls multiple synthesizers and sound samplers. It has a digitalaudio tape and CD storage. The ensemble is being advised by Dr. Sam Magrill and audio 'technician, Reid Webber. V

Page 8

July 2, 1992

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Mother-biting woman sentenced SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A woman who bit her 88year-old mother more than 20 times has been put on five years' probation and ordered to undergo alcohol treatment. Barbara Mortenson, 61, a retired professor, had pleaded guilty to charges that included battery, mayhem and elderly abuse. She was sentenced Monday. "She had serious alcohol and mental problems," Assistant District Attorney Teri Jackson said. The woman's mother, Mildred Mortenson, had bites on her arms and face — some bone-deep — when police found her in her home Nov. 6. Bite-sized pieces of flesh were found in the bedroom, police said. When the daughter met police at the door, authorities said, she had dried blood on her face and was wearing a bloodsoaked nightgown. "She made me so mad, so mad," the daughter told police.

Smart-aleck Rambo still loose GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Ariz. (AP) — An escaped convict is on the run in the wilderness around the Grand Canyon, taunting law officers with smart-aleck notes and eluding a huge manhunt with his Rambo-style survival tactics. After seven weeks on the lam, 33-year-old Danny Ray Horning surfaced again Monday to steal a car at gunpoint, officials said. Horning, had been serving four life terms for aggravated assault, kidnapping and armed robbery in a 1991 bank holdup in Winslow. A warrant issued in Stockton, Calif., accuses him of a 1990 dismemberment slaying. "We could bring in the whole U.S. Army. We couldn't cover this place," said James Ahearn, agent in charge of the FBI in Phoenix.

Grandmas to let hair down at fest OSLO, Norway (AP) — Grandmas by the thousands are expected in arctic Norway for a festival that could give their grandchildren gray hairs. These grannies aren't planning to knit or bake cookies. If they rock, it'll be on the dance floor. At the first Grandmothers Festival, July 3-5 in Bodo, grannies can go tandem parachute-jumping, hiking, horse racing, motorcycling, and deep-water scuba diving — even though Bodo is 50 miles above the Arctic Circle. "We grandmothers are of all ages, from our early 40s to great-grandmothers. We want people to know that grandmothers are not just the ones with their hair in a bun, sitting in a rocker, crocheting," said festival grandmother-in-chief Vigdis Waernes. Several thousand grannies of all ages apparently agree, and are planning to attend.

Art students cleared in bombings SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — Students at the Savannah College of Art and Design who were trying to form a student government over administrators' objections have been cleared of involvement in two bombings, an investigator says. The activists were holding a meeting April 6 when the first explosion occurred at a campus building nearby. A second bomb exploded May 28 outside the Savannah Civic Center, where graduation was scheduled two days later. No one was hurt, and damage was minor. Eight student leaders were told by the college that they were suspects. On Monday, Lance Hearn, head of the Savannah office of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the students were not involved.

Liberty Fest scheduled By Traci McKnight Staff Writer The City of Edmond in coordination with the University of Central Oklahoma will wish America a Happy Birthday this Fourth of July by hosting several events in Edmond and on the UCO campus. Liberty Fest, an annual event, will begin at 6:30 a.m. with a bicycle tour at Hafer Park, at ninth and Bryant. The entry fee for the tour is $15 and is sponsored by the Epilepsy Foundation of Oklahoma. At 10 a.m. spectators can line the streets to view a parade that will travel through downtown Edmond, beginning at the corner of Ayers and University, west to Broadway, south down Broadway to Second, cast on Second to University, and finally north back to

Ayers. Floats, clowns and bands are just a few of the attractions that will be present. From noon to 4 p.m. there will be activities at Hafer Park, including free watermelon. To conclude the festival there will be a free fireworks display held on the southeast corner of the UCO campus, near the fire station. Jerry James, coordinator of Liberty Fest '92, said the fireworks display will not be held at UCO's Wantland Stadium, as in the past, simply because the attendance has overgrown stadium capacity. Nick Widener, UCO's director

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of special projects, said the reason the fireworks were not held at Wantland Stadium last year was because of concern over a track that was under construction at the location at the time. "It was so successful last year at the new place that they just decided to keep it there," said Widener. "It's just more accessible and traffic was not as congested." James said they expect 60,000 to 100,000 people to attend the fireworks display. V

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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES 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.

SPECIAL NOTICES 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. 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 WORD PROCESSING/TYPING SERVICE Laser Printer, Reasonable Rates, Prompt, Accurate Service Flexible Hours to adjust to your schedule For Information Please Call 721-8813 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. EXPERIENCED SPECIAL ED teacher will tutor or babysit your child in your own home. Degree in Educably & Trainably handicapped. Have experience with multi-handicapped. Call 752-5979.

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.

EMPLOY ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn $5000+ per 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 #OK1OKEB $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. 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. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE, loving woman to care for infant in my SE Edmond home. Call 270-1000 M-F only, and weekends 478-5859. UPDATING business clients' portfolios and adding new clients w/insurance agency for large corporation, 340-4440, Emory.

FOR SALE 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

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. 1987 NISSAN Sentra XE, 4-dr, 82K, 5-sp, excellent condition, recently renewed tag & insurance, $4800 negotiable. Call 341-2980, X4231. 1980 MOBILE HOME (Redmond New Moon), 14X60 very nice 2 bedrm, 1 bath, CH&A, washer/dryer, covered deck, approximately 4 miles to UCO. One owner, $8100, 348-4694. LASER COMPUTER, 286S w/printer, mouse, 40 MB hard drive, 3 1A , 5'A high density drives, 1024K ram, including software. Call 359-9568, $950.

FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT close to UCO. Call 348-0236. 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.

BOOKS 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.

11004 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.

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FOUND: GLASSES on parking lot near Communications Bldg. Please inquire in office of THE VISTA, Room 107, Communications Bldg. LOST: Ladies gold-framed glasses. If found, call Robin at 359-8312.