The Vista September 4, 1993

STA

University of Central Oklahoma

Anonymous entry names Bridge for 'Godfather of Soul' STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo.

(AP) — The Godfather of Soul himself is coming here this week to help townsfolk dedicate the James Brown Soul Center of the Universe Bridge.

Brown said he may even write a song about it.

"I hope the bridge is used like my music to reach across the gap between generations," Brown, 60, said Tuesday from his office in Augusta, Ga. "No telling what God has in store for me."

The bridge was named when City Manager Harvey Rose invited townspeople to compete for a $100 savings bond by submitting names for the $1.5 million span across the Yampa River.

A screening committee narrowed. the 57 entries down to five that were historically correct, plus an honorable mention for the anonymous Limes Brown entry. Residents chose that one 7,717 to 7,459 over the New Stockbridge.

"People have a right to a choice," Brown said. "And I thank them for choosing me."

It will be Brown's first trip to Steamboat Springs. He won't perform at the dedication.

Mia not wild about Woody's films, either DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The world knows that Mia. Farrow no longer thinks very much of Woody Allen, but she says in an interview published here that she wasn't wild about his films, either.

"I mean, Woody's films were all so — insular," she said in an interview published in the Irish Independent.

"He had his own family of actors, and everyone knew his movies took up most of a year.

So I never got the chance to do anything else," Farrow said.

See World Wrap, Page 6

TUESDAY September 14, 1993

The Student Voice Since 1903

Faculty Senate discusses possibility of fifth college

By Roy Howe

Staff Writer Discussion concerning the possibility of a fifth college at the University of Central Oklahoma sparked emotional reactions during the Faculty Senate's first meeting for the 1993-94 academic year.

"I think this is a real serious issue," said Fred Grosz, faculty senate president, referring Thursday to a proposal for a College of Fine Arts.

The plan calls for dividing the College of Liberal Arts and adding two departments from the College of Education to form a College of Fine Arts.

The proposed new college would contain a School of Music, a School of Theater Arts, a School of Visual Arts and a School of Communications.

Senate members expressed concern that UCO faculty had only three working days to give their "comments" about the proposal to Clifton Warren, dean of the liberal arts college.

Warren is to report the faculty's input about the proposed reorganization to George Nigh, UCO president.

"We may need to call a full faculty association meeting to get the rumors out of the way or it's going to split our faculty in half," said one senate member.

Barring any interruptions, Faculty Senate members said Nigh is expected to present the proposal for the reorganization to the State Regents for Higher Education at their October meeting.

In a controversial letter addressed to Warren and distributed to Faculty Senate members, Christopher Givan, chairman of the creative studies department, questioned the methods for leadership of the four schools within the proposed college.

"At this point, I'm wondering how the administrative procedures are intended to work for the selection of the new director of each school.

"In this format, there are envisioned four

When it rains, it pours UCO physical plant employee Virgil Young dumps water out of a light fixture in the photography lab in the Communications Building. The

new administrative posts," Givan writes. "...As you know, there are procedures for the selection and appointment of chairs and I believe deans, but as far as I know, there is no administrative procedure for the selection and appointment of a director of a school within a college."

Further, Givan questioned whether UCO administrators have looked into these se-

INSIDE Editorial 2 Letter to the Editor 2 Around Campus .... 15 Comics 15

space above the ceiling flooded due to heavy rains Wednesday night and caused some of the tiles to fall. (Photo

by Christopher Smith)

lections.

"Is the Administration studying this matter and when will the faculty participate in providing input?"

Warren said that prior to Givan's letter, dated Sept. 9, he had not met with Givan and does not know where he got his information.

See FACULTY SENATE, Page 5

TOt)

Scholarships

The Clock Tower

An area bank awards Mandy Lim, the 1992 Homecoming queen, one of two scholarships.

The UCO graphic design studio has changed its name to The Clock Tower.

4

6

COI TOWER

Page 2

THE VISTA

September 14, 1993

THE VISTA EDITORIAL

Middle East ceremonial peace signing brings hope

W

hile American and Pakistani force react to an attack on United Nations peacekeeping troops, the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israeli leaders sign letters of a mutual recognition agreement.

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin met in Washington Monday for the signing of the Declaration of Principles. The declaration ended a 45-year state of war between the Palestinians and the Israelis.

as. jennings/The Vista

The signing brings a little hope to a world filled with violence. But any hope, no matter how small, is better than none.

Millions of viewers watched the live coverage on television. Former presidents Jimmy Carter and George Bush and foreign ministers were among the 3,000 guests at the signing, as well as our own Gov. David Walters.

With the agreement, the PLO will recognize Israel by establishing political borders and denouncing terrorism.

The United States will no longer have to choose between Israel or the Arabs, but will help both financially.

However, this bit of peacemaking will not happen without some uprising. Some Israelis don't want to give up the land they think is their heritage. Some Palestinians believe Jews cannot have a claim to the land.

Protests are occurring. People are being killed because of the agreement many middle easterners did not think would ever happen. But, hopefully, peace will win out.

Vol. 92, No. 5 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jessica Danker Man. Editor Heide Brandes Copy Editor Joe Umbarger Sports Editor Justin Harper Advertising Mgr Tim Linville Advertising Sales Jennifer Stipe Advertising Sales Jacqueline Soh Advertising Sales Kristin Wires P.R./Circ rojo Takyi-Micah Writer Roy Howe

Writer Steve Sager Writer Terri King Writer Joy McNutt Writer Joyce Kirtley Writer Carol Cole Mills Cartoonist/Artist C.S. Jennings Photograpy Editor Mike Simons Photographer ..... Christopher Smith Photographer Paul Tomlin Adviser Mark Hanebutt

LETTERS

Bathroom construction draws complaints funny thing happened on the way to the ladies' room - that is, if you can find one available in the LA building.

I am sure we have all been aware of the "small" inconveniences going on due to the renovations of both the men's and ladies' restrooms.

The question is ( forgive me if this sounds odd) why can't they do one restroom at a time? Instead they leave us to run around like a group of pre-school children who have been give too much iced tea and then they turn us loose inside a cold building and leave us to find the needle in the haystack all by ourselves.

Finally, after hunting up and down on both floors, you find your

ik

destination only to find out that every other female/male has found it at the same time. The line extends so far that the bushes outside are starting to look real good (and certainly more accessible.)

After making your way to the front of the line, the next available stall is the one for the handicapped.

You step into the stall and rapidly take care of business.

Now, I know why the stool is higher, and I think I know why the rails are there as well; but , for the love of the heavens, I do not know why the paper dispenser is approximately one foot above the floor. One would have to have the arms of an orangutan to reach it.

Or are the rails there so you can hold on with one hand while cautiously groping with the other,

praying you do not fall off?

To further complicate things in some of the restrooms, the sink for the handicapped is at the other end of the restroom, leaving them to maneuver around everyone simply to wash their hands.

It is simply amazing the things you take for granted when you do simplistic things every day like use the restroom.

I know (UCO) is attempting to make buildings more accessible and it will probably be quite a while before they can get things to where they should be. In the meantime, be prepared to turn into a contortionist the next time you need to use the restroom. —Le Wells UCO Student

Do you think UCO should offer more self-defense classes?

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.

Janie Sylvester History

Jeff Fuller

"No, because we're not here to do that. We're here to get an education."

"Sure, absolutely women need it especially, but only if discipline of the mind is taught and not 'fighting."

Judy Foley Alumni office

"Yes, I do. It's very necessary in this day and age."

September 14, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 3

U.N. casualty figures rise in battle with Somali MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — U.N. troops fought a pitched battle with Somali gunmen on the streets of Mogadishu for nearly three hours Monday, and there was an unconfirmed report of 12 American deaths.

The casualty report came from a spokesman for the political faction of fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid and could not be independently confirmed.

However, Somalis employed

by Western news organizations said they saw the bodies of three Americans while the battle was still raging about a quarter-mile from the U.N. headquarters.

U.S. Blackhawk and Cobra helicopters raked the area repeatedly with long bursts of machine gun and cannon fire. Grenade explosions and the bursts of automatic weapons could be heard almost constantly.

Reporters who finally managed to reach the U.N. headquarters via circuitous back roads found the gates of the heavily fortified compound closed and were unable to enter.

It also could not be reached by telephone and there was no offi-

Library workshop can help students A library workshop to help students learn to use the library computer systems is being offered at 3 p.m. Sept. 14 in Room 210E in the Max Chambers Library.

The workshop is free to all students and will last about an hour.

The workshop, which is held at the beginning of every semester, will cover the use of the CD-ROM and the on-line catalog.

Students already working on projects can bring their topics and ask more specific questions on topic related subjects.

Reference librarians Melissa Cast and Tom Thorisch will conduct the workshop.

For further information, contact the reference desk at the Max Chambers Library at 341-2980, Ext. 2878.

cial word on the number of U.N. peacekeepers killed and wounded or other details of the long firefight.

Aidid's spokesman said as many as 60 Somalis may have died, including civilians caught in

the crossfire.

The battle apparently erupted when American and Malaysian soldiers came under fire as they were conducting a routine search for illegal weapons. The exchange

of gunfire was sporadic at first, but quickly grew in intensity.

The battle appeared to be as fierce as the one Thursday when American and Pakistani peacekeepers were ambushed as they

were clearing roadblocks in another part of southern Mogadishu.

One Pakistani was killed and two Pakistanis and three Americans were wounded in that fighting.

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Professor, jewelry maker displays artwork some pieces, Sloop uses a process called patina which changes the metal's color and adds contrast.

"There is a more personal The work of jewelry maker touch in the work using fine art and University of Central Okla- techniques and terminology to homa professor, Gael Sloop, is create the pieces as opposed to currently being featured mass production," Sloop said. through Sept. 19 at the Sloop said inspiration for her Firehouse Art Center located at jewelry designs comes from 444 S. Flood in Norman . various sources such as readSunday afternoon Sloop gave ing material, scrap metals laya lecture on the development of ing around her workshop and craft art jewlery. The lecture from historical pieces and peprovided a history of metal as a riod work such as Irish Celtic craft media and was presented art. with collectors in mind and with This is the second semester information about what to look Sloop has taught jewelry makfor in regards to craftsmanship. ing and metal design at UCO. Sloop teaches jewelry mak"It can be an expensive class ing and metal design and visual to take because the students arts for teacher education stu- must purchase their own tools, dents at UCO. but it is very rewarding for Sloop said each piece she them when they end up with a creates, using various metals finished product," Sloop said. such as gold and copper and In addition to the Firehouse space-age metals such as tita- Art Center, Sloops work is nium, are individual and one- currently on display in of-a-kind. Sloop also uses tech- Bartlesville, at the Route 66 niques like moka-mue, a layer- Gallery in Oklahoma City and ing technique from Japan that in galleries in Florida and New resembles wood grain. On Mexico.

THE VISTA

September 14, 1993

UCO Journalism department to co-sponsor FOI convention

By Terri King Staff Writer

By Terri King Staff Writer

Openness in government laws and the First Amendment will be the topics examined at the second annual statewide convention of FOI (Freedom of Information) Oklahoma Inc. University of Central Oklahoma Journalism Department is cosponsoring the convention which will be held Oct. 1 and 2 in the University Center on the UCO campus in Edmond.

The deadline to register for the convention is Sept. 24.

Elected officials, school board members, attorneys, journalists, librarians, educators and the public are welcome to attend the twoday event.

A Jefferson Meeting, from 9 a.m. through noon in the University Center ballroom, will open the FOI Oklahoma Convention.

The theme will be "Locking People Out of the Political Process" and will feature scenarios acted out by the FOI Players. Participants will then be divided into four discussion groups to discuss the issues involved and report their conclusions back to the main group. Part two of the Jefferson Meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. and last until 4:30 p.m.

Liz Natter will be the featured

Edmond bank awards UCO students scholarships

By Terri King Staff Writer A total of $5000 worth of scholarship money has been awarded to two University of Central Oklahoma International students by the First National Bank of Edmond Filip Lissicharov and Mandy Lim as part of the celebration of the bank's 100 years of operation.

Filip Lissicharov, from Bul- Bulgaria and of our university," major and was the 1992 Homegaria, was awarded the $3000 "In- - said Dr. Ronald Paddack, interna- coming Queen.

"I want to thank you for what ternational Student Scholarship." tional student advisor.

"I was really very happy (to win the school has provided me. My The scholarship was designed for a student coming from a region of the scholarship). You cannot imag- parents are very old and it is very the world that is currently under- ine the feeling. My family could hard for them to support me (in represented on the UCO campus. not afford this without the schol- school). I really appreciate what As a condition of this scholarship, arship. I hope I will show the uni- (UCO) has done for me," Lim Lissicharov is expected to be ac- versity that I deserve it," said said, "and I want to thank Mr. Jim tive on campus and be willing to Lissicharov, a freshman seeking a Rogers. He really helped me a lot share information about his coun- Business Administration degree. during my tough times."

Mandy Lim, from Malaysia, First National Bank of Edmond try with classmates and the won the $2000 "Merit Scolarship." offered the scholarships to interEdmond community.

"After having met Filip, I know This scholarship is awarded to an national students in appreciation we made a very goad choice. His international student who has of the many international students English skills are excellent and he made active contributions on cam- attending UCO who use the bank's will be a great representative of pus. Lim is a senior accounting services.

speaker at the convention luncheon on Friday from noon until 1:15 p.m.

Natter is an attorney with the Kentucky Resources Council, a corporation providingtechnical and legal assistance to citizens on environmental issues. She is also co-director of the Kentucky Local Governance Project which helps people learn how to make the government more accountable and responsive to the public.

Executive director of the Information Trust, Scott Armstrong, will be the featured speaker at the awards banquet Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at The Seasons Hotel.

Armstrong is a former awardwinning reporter for the Washington Post who recently won a four-year legal battle with the Reagan and Bush administrations to prevent the destruction of White House and National security council electronic mail and computer records.

FOI Oklahoma will conduct an electronic records workshop from 9-10:15 a.m. Oct.2. The workshop will look at some of the public records that are available in Oklahoma in electronic formats.

Associate professor at the Indiana University School of Journalism, Dave Boeyink, will be the featured speaker Oct. 2 at an Ethics in Media seminar.

Boeyink is currently a Poynter Fellow at the Poynter Center for

the Study of Ethics and American Institutions at Indiana University.

State auditor and inspector, Clifton Scott, will be the luncheon speaker starting at noon and lasting until 1:15 p.m. Oct. 2. Information developed by Scott's team of auditors has led to charges that has put a half dozen embezzlers behind bars.

An Education For Freedom workshop to teach teachers, librarians and others in education related fields how to teach the First Amendment will be held 9 a.m. until noon Oct.2.

On the same day, a panel of experts will discuss open meetings and open records laws and will explain what the law means to their respective organizations from 10:30 a.m. till noon.

A Silent Auction will be held over the two-day FOI convention to raise money for a First Amendment Library/Center. Organization officials said they hope to be able to establish the library/center to support teachers in the Education for Freedom program, provide in-state First Amendment videos, books, documents and upto-date materials and support local freedom of information issues and requests.

For more information about the FOI Oklahoma convention, contact State Convention Chairwoman, Diana Baldwin at 4753384 or 325-5278.

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September 14, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 5

FACULTY SENATE continued from Page 1

"His letter meant nothing," Warren said. "He is just stirringup hot air. He came to no meeting of mine (prior to Sept. 9). He took a few ideas and imagined the rest."

In his letter to Warren, Givan

also questioned the financial status associated with appointing directors to new schools.

"Wouldn' t there be a budgetary impact on the university at the creation of several new director's positions? Would these positions be nationally advertised accord-

ing to the regular fair employment procedures?"

Warren said that Givan's letter is "three-quarters wrong."

University faculty met with Warren on a group-by-group basis Friday to discuss the implications of the reorganization.

Warren said that he asked the faculty to submit two sheets of paper: "One, if there were a College of Fine Arts, how would it relate to you?" And "If there are any people you could suggest for your area to raise funds, please list their names."

Warren said he would not know if there are any concerns about a reorganization until the faculty return the two comment sheets.

After their meeting with Warren, no faculty members would comment about the proposed new college.

Program deletions anger faculty members

By Roy Howe Staff Writer

After returning from summer break, the university's Faculty Senate denounced administrators for deleting programs in their absence.

The senate approved a motion to examine whether the programs were axed in accordance with State Regent guidelines.

Members said it takes years to create and have a program approved and a short time to remove them.

"We need an input into making these decisions," said one member.

At its regular meeting Aug. 13, the State Regents approved the deletion of three programs at the University of Central Oklahoma.

The programs include the Master of Education in Education for

Community/Junior College, the Master of Arts in Economics and the Bachelor of Science in Education in Safety Education.

This brought the total number of programs to be deleted this fall to seven.

Senate member Herbert Giles, marketing professor, said the university followed guidelines set by the State Regents for Higher Education to eliminate the programs.

"APRA (Academic Planning

Resource Allocation) was established," Giles said. "That is established on each and every campus and that does include a faculty member for making these decisions," he said.

"Whether the vice president for academic affairs applied by these rules, I don't know," he said.

To examine the university's programs, an academic management task force committee is formed.

Senate member Lewis Irving suggested that the senate request the minutes to their meeting.

"A lot of people are running around wanting to know what's going on? Why (were programs eliminated) in the summer when we were gone? Where are the procedures?" Irving said.

Faculty Senate President, Fred Grosz, will appoint either a committee or a senate member to investigate the deletions.

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THE VISTA

UCO art studio changes name

Se stember 14, 1993

WORLD WRAP V Continued from front page

By Joy McNutt

Staff Writer

The Clock Tower is the new name for the UCO Studio, a graphic design studio where University of Central Oklahoma graphic design majors can get experience operating a commercial design studio.

Students who work in the studio are enrolled in a three-credithour class open to graphic design majors, said Jeff Morrison, student in the class.

The Clock Tower is the only studio of its kind in the state, studio director Dr. James R. Watson said.

The studio charges for materials

and production expenses, but not for labor, he said. Clients include UCO organizations and area businesses except those which could afford to pay a commercial design studio, Watson said.

There is nothing academic in the class—no grades, no tests, he said. It is strictly a "work environment" experience. Students meet with clients to discuss the design problem, make formal presentations of the designs they develop and work as a liaison between the client and the printer.

Although they work 25-30 hours per week, students are not paid for their time, said Morrison.

"Everything we do, we get to put in our portfolios," added

Shawna Ronald, also in the class.

"The greatest experience is that we get to watch our projects from idea to completion."

Permission from Dr. Watson is required to enroll in the "very highly recommended class," said Ronald.

"Our goal is to create a work environment so the students can have hands on experience," Watson said. "The students graduating from here are getting the best jobs. They are calling back saying 'The studio was a great experience; it helped,'" he said.

"We're going to see more of that if the campus continues its goal of preparing its students for careers, not just providing an education."

Storytelling helps teaching methods, says education adjunct professor

By Joyce Kirtley Staff Writer

The education department of the University of Central Oklahoma will hold a storytelling hour Sept. 27 in the Archives area of Evans Hall.

Jane Hellwege, adjunct professor of education, will be the storyteller.

"Some of the stories I will re-

count are based on children's literature and some will be folktales," said Hellwege.

Education classes taught by Hellwege and Dr. Jerry Hill will attend the event.

Hill said he has had guest storytellers in her classes, but this is the first time classes have been combined for the presentation.

The students should learn something from the storytelling that they can apply to their teach-

ing, said Hill.

Storytelling is used as an educational tool. It helps children develop their language and oral skills, said Hellwege.

"Jane is a participating storyteller. Her storytelling involves the audience," said Hill.

In addition to the storytelling hour, Mary Bond, director of the Archives, will have a 1900 photo exhibit of UCO' s first storytelling hour.

Placement office director to speak at Accounting Club meeting Wednesday

By Joyce Kirtley Staff Writer

Kathryn Greenlee, placement office director at the University of Central Oklahoma, will speak about job search preparation at the

Accounting Club's Wednesday meeting.

Greenlee said she will discuss the basics of the job search.

"A lot is done in preparing for the job search. I will talk about interviewing , dressing for success, and writing resumes," said Greenlee.

The University of Central Oklahoma's Student Oklahoma Education Association received an award for achieving 100 plus members.

The award was presented to the organization by the Oklahoma Education Association and the National Education Association.

The UCO-SOEA will be holding a membership drive this week in Old North.

The dues for the club are $20 and include full membership with privileges and benefits.

This entitles members to an insurance program which provides liability for students on field observations and student teaching, said Dr. Malinda Green, sponsor of UCO-SOEA.

r

The presentation is open to anyone wanting information on job search skills, said Greenlee.

The club will also conduct mock interviews with recruiters from accounting firms Sept. 2223. The students will get immediate feedback on how their interview went, said Greenlee.

This also allows members access to the OEA credit union and publications from OEA/NEA. Green said that the organization is open to anyone who has an interest in education.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — To a chorus of hisses, the Democratic Party chairman rebuked Pat Robertson's Christian Coalition on Friday for ads he said cast President Clinton's supporters as unchristian. He said it was wrong to use faith "as a weapon to divide."

"God and faith are not and cannot be the province of one political party or movement," David Wilhelm said in a blunt speech to more than 2,000 Christian Coalition activists. "God is an independent. And no single entity can claim to speak for all persons who believe in Christ and consider themselves Christians."

But the hostile reaction to portions of Wilhelm's speech, and the warm reception afforded Republican speakers who attacked Clinton, left no doubt of the audience's partisan preference, "We thought we elected Bubba from Arkansas; instead we got one of the aging Woodstock generation and all the radicals who go along with it," Robertson said. He gave the keynote address to Christian activists whose two-day meeting includes training on how to organize and run political campaigns.

Bragging of growing grassroots power, Robertson said the organization has a simple message to politicians at every level of government: "If you advocate the agenda of the radical left, you will not be re-elected to public office."

Robertson's warning came a short time after Wilhelm tried, with little success, to persuade the activists that the Democratic Party and Clinton shared their commitment to faith, family and tax fairness.

"Let me say it plainly: the Democratic Party is and always has been a party of values," Wilhelm said. "And those values are at least as richly informed by religious beliefs and moral principles as the party you have chosen to align yourself with — the Republican Party."

That remark met with hisses from the audience, which turned up the volume and added boos when Wilhelm challenged the Christian Coalition's views on abortion and homosexuality. Robertson has called homosexuality "a lifestyle that destroys all it touched."

U.S. ambassador backs down from confirmation hearing comments

Education association receives award

By Steve Sager Staff Writer

Wilhelm, Robertson battle over good, evil at Christian Coalition

MEXICO CITY (AP) — When the new U.S. ambassador arrived to take up his post, he immediately tried to distance himself from comments he made in his confirmation hearing suggesting he might meddle in Mexican affairs.

"I come here not to intervene but to build a partnership," James R. Jones told reporters Tuesday at an airport news conference moments after stepping off a flight from Washington.

Jones, 54, found himself on the front pages of newspapers here when he told the U.S. Senate he would be willing to pressure Mexico on such domestic issues as election fraud, government corruption and the war on drugs.

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THE VISTA

September 14, 1993

Page 7

Raves catch on with college students

By Jennifer Palmer Student Writer

"Rave culture is where HaightAshbury meets Silicon Valley" Julie Erlich, writer for Omni magazine.

This statement describes the experience some University of Central Oklahoma students are hailing as the newest rage in high-tech dance to date.

"D.J. Intox" Bill Petchprom, rave D.J. and former UCO student, describes a rave as a hybrid of the psychedelic "communal love" experiences of the 60s, the underground "acid house" parties of the mid 80s and the high-energy club scene of the 90s.

"Raves are dusk-to-dawn dance parties. They often combine floorshaking sound systems, entrancing film loops, laser shows, popular D.J.' s and techno music groups from different states and countries," Intox said.

The events often have themes like "Big-Top" raves, "Barn" raves, "Garden of Eden," "Recess," "Mind Explosion," "Sensoria" and "Enlighten," and are open to all age groups.

In Oklahoma, raves have been held in places like the Will Rogers Center, clubs and the Myriad.

One can usually experience these adventures for $10-$15 a ticket.

"Unity, no prejudices, no language barriers, and it's not the meat-market atmosphere of clubs," said Intox about what raves promote, "There is no tension.

Everyone is coming together."

With the popularity and influence of some nationally-known raves like the "TOON TOWN" raves from California, a group of Oklahomans decided to put together their own organization

limeter film loops, has done loops for 'TOON TOWN' and his style has influenced several clubs in Oklahoma City like the Pylon and the Zoo Club ," said Lynch." I feel as if there is a lot of energy in the air. You can see the rave influence- the atmosphere and attitude of the rave scene is spreading to many of today's clubs."

"Raves that I have been to here in Oklahoma city are better that

nessed the 60s movement for peace even think that the underground rave movement of the 90s will soon outgrow any previous youth movements.

"The rave movement will eclipse the Hippie movement in a year or so," said one ex-hippie, a psychiatrist interviewed by journalist Bernard Goldberd for 48

HOURS. Goldberd claimed that raves are

99 Sometimes LSD and X' are even taken together (ravers call it 'candy popping' or 'axing) and many times if people do choose to drink, it's Evian water or fruit juice. —"D.J. Intox" Bill Petchprom

called CYBERTRIBE to promote and produce raves in Oklahoma.

Some of the members of the troupe draw experience from working with the "TOON TOWN" as well as another former Oklahoma group called ULTRAHYPE Laura Lynch, a junior photography arts major at UCO, promotes and photographs raves for

CYBERTRIBE "We've had D.J.' s from Chicago, Houston, Dallas, St. Louis, Tulsa, Norman, Edmond and the city for CYBERTRIBE . There are many D.J.' s that want to work our raves, and every rave we have gets better," Lynch said.

"Zero, who does all our 16 mil-

Eating Disorder Group

the ones I have been to in San Francisco," stated S teve Reynolds, a UCO freshman. "Raves have a lot more outgoing type of crowd, and the lights and lasers are great.

There's nothing like it. I'm glad we've got something like this here."

As more college students hear about raves, the more students boast about the experience. " I didn't even know what one was like until I was invited by a friend recently. Now it seems like the more people I tell, the more they want to come along to the next one," said Aaron Johnson, UCO senior.

Some professionals that wit-

like the 60s movement, "... a psychedelic-driven movement, with 70 percent to 80 percent of ravers (that use drugs) using drugs like LSD and 'X' (ecstasy)." " I didn't notice any drug use, but then again, the crowd is not the type to boast or pressure drug use.

It's solely the individual' s choice," Johnson said. " I noticed they sold big, bright balloons with laughing gas in them. There was a lot of energy in the air and everybody was partying. They even had a bar, but not many people were drinking (alcohol)."

"Not many people use drun like alcohol and marijuana. Those are 'dumb drugs.' They slow you

down," D. J. Intox said. He added that the drugs seen at raves are ones that enlighted the senses and give all-night energy like LSD and 'X. He said he has seen the popularity of these drugs increase since he began D.J. work in Houston in the late 80s.

"Sometimes LSD and 'X' are even taken together (ravers call it "candy popping" or "axing") and many times if people do choose to drink, it's Evian water or fruit juice," Intox said.

The drinks of choice, as many students who have tried them seem to agree, are called "smart drinks."

"They are high-energy drinks with amino acids, vitamins, fruit juices and sometimes caffeine.

They help you to think more clearly and give you energy," said D.J. Intox.

In general, rave-goers maintain that the main purpose of a rave is to have fun. The movement was created to "leave the realms of reality" and party all night, said UCO freshman Rich Mueller.

"You don' t have to worry about anything. I've never seen any fights at a rave. The communal feeling and the visuals entrance people. I will go to more," Mueller added.

D.J. Intox said that they were already getting ideas together for another upcoming rave.

"I think we may possibly have our next rave in October. Possibly around Halloween," Intox said.

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Page 8

THE VISTA

September 14,

1993

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September 14, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 9

Student officers write 35 parking tickets daily

By Jojo Takyi Micah

Some people have paid their fines, "but most students wait till the end of the semester since they The seven student officers hired cannot enroll without paying", by the University of Central Okla- Caldwell added.

homa Parking Services write an The office has received reports average of 35 parking tickets a of 20 missing and 11 stolen deday. cals. Five of the 11 reportedly After a two-week grace period, stolen decals have been recovduring which ered. they wrote tickSergeant Ted ets for every park- People are still coming Jones of the ing offense ex- to the window to buy Campus Police cept parking de- decals and I imagine department said cals, the ticketing giving the tickets is the the police keep officers are now a list of missing writing tickets for cause, since they have numbers and vehicles that do to pay a $10 fine for no cross check not display the ap- decal. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Bob Caldwell with computer propriate decal.

Parking Services files.

"People are If they come still coming to the window to buy across any of the reported decals decals and I imagine giving the they contact the owner of the vetickets is the cause, since they hicle displaying the decal and start have to pay a $10 fine for no investigations. decal", said Bob Caldwell of the The Parking Services will reisParking Services. sue a parking decal fora fee of $5.

-

Student Writer

99

UCO ROTC student receives $1000 scholarship, medal

By Evelyn Johnson

Student Writer

AUniversity of Central Oklahoma ROTC student is one of five in the nation to receive a $1000 scholarship from the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association (AFCEA).

Colonel Jones, from Tinker Air Force Base, presented the scholarship check on Sept. 10.

Cadet Greg May was also given a medal in conjunction with the scholarship award.

According to Captain John Crean of the Military Science Department, the award is intended to encourage and reward students in the ROTC program who commit to academic areas of advancing technology.

Eligibility is determined by citizenship in the United States, good moral character and academic standing.

May is a senior at the University of Central Oklahoma and carries a 14-hour class load.

In addition, May is a fulltime employee and father of two children.

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Dr. Dudley Ryan, University of Central Oklahoma's vice president of student services, congratulated Magen Douglas, Yukon, Sept. 3 for being UC0's 15,840th

student to enroll for fall. Douglas, who broke last year's record of 15,839, was presented a UCO T-shirt and a $50 gift certificate to the UCO Bookstore. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Deadline nears for students entering Society of Professional Journalists contest

By Carol Cole Mills

Staff Writer

High quality work being done in the field of newspapers, periodicals, broadcast and public relations will be recognized in a contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists.

Winners will be awarded plaques and certificates at the annual banquet of the Oklahoma Professional Chapter of SPJ. Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept 15 and can be submitted by employers such as newspapers, or by individuals working part-time, full-time or on a free-lance basis. Student entries

are encouraged.

"In past years we've had several students win their categories," said Brian Ford, contest chair.

"It's not uncommon for students to do very well in this competition."

Newspaper entries are grouped into three divisions according to circulation. Categories for newspaper are investigative, general news, spot news, and political/ government reporting, feature, editorial/ commentary, personal columns, business or sports reporting and entertainment and photography.

Categories for periodicals are news, features and commentary.

Public Relations categories include newsletters, annual reports and promotional materials.

Broadcast entries are grouped in radio and television, and must be locally originated. Categories are investigative, political./ governmental and spot news reporting, series/documentary, feature, editorial/commentary, sport news, sports series/documentary, sports feature and television photography.

Items may be entered in one category only and must cover a single topic. Each entry is $10 and there is no limit on the number of entries submitted. SPJ membership is not required.

Submitted work must have been published or broadcast between July 1, 1992 and June 30, 1993.

For entry forms and information, contact SPJ contest chair, Brian Ford at 528-2465.

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Page 10

Intramural arguing isn't name of game

By Justin Harper

Injury bug bites Bronchos Loss of Lancaster, Gonzales hampers line

By Scott Moore Student writer

Sports Editor Central Oklahoma's 1993-94 school catalog states The broad aim of the Intramural Sports Program at the University of Central Oklahoma is to provide students the opportunity to participate in some form of competitive and non-competitive sports activity..." and, one would assume, to have a little fun.

The program does indeed provide the sports activity, but the words fun and noncompetitive should be brushed over with a dash of White-Out. Intramural football begins on Sept. 19 and unless there has been some serious changing and rearranging of the rules and rule enforcement, the intramural theme should be changed to "Just whine, baby!"

In fact, incoming freshmen and intramural newcomers can look forward to a much greater amount of whining and bickering than actual playing.

The IM office does what it can to curb all the arguing, nevertheless it's all too prevalent at the games.

Column

The fault lies more with the participants than with the intramural department. The IM office assigns a referee or two to every game. However, given the fact that the referees are just students their authority is quite often questioned.

Intramural participants as a whole are usually decent sports and know how to be civil on the playing field.

It's the showoff-big-stud wanna be's that inevitably ruin the game. The players who have to hit after the whistle, gripe after every play and talk enough trash to fill up a hefty bag. And there's one or two or three on almost every team, from the most ornery fraternity club right down to the Baptist Student Union's team.

What's with all the machoism? Take the testosterone level down a notch or two. The game is not that big of deal, despite all the players who seem to think it is big-time football competition. And, besides what kind of glory awaits a man who was a flagfootball game MVP? Having played college football at a Division I school, I know what the real thing is like.

Believe me, this is no where close. So, why act like it is?

Again, most players are just out there to have a little fun, for those of you who aren't, you're missing the point.

September 14, 1993

THE VISTA

The Central Oklahoma football team has lost starting offensive lineman Bill Lancaster for an indefinite period of time due to ligament damage to his right knee suffered during spring drills.

"It's a fairly serious injury," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "We will have to evaluate it on a week to week basis but it wasn't serious enough to require immediate surgery however."

Lancaster, a senior, could miss up to three weeks due to the injury.

Lancaster did not play against Mesa State, "and it will probably be another two or three weeks before he even has a chance to play," said Howard.

Backup Chris Cook will be thrust into the starting lineup to replace Lancaster. Cook, a Sophomore, saw limited action last year as a freshman but will now be a starter on a line that includes three sophomores and a redshirt freshman. Add in the loss of returning starting center Flo Gonzales, who tore up his knee in the Mesa St. game and will be lost for the season, and the line consists of all underclassmen. The relatively youthful line does not bother Howard however.

"I have a lot of confidence in our line," said Howard. They're a good group that work well together. They obviously need

some game experience but they have the talent and the tools to get better each and every week."

Lancaster was a returning starter who came from Coffeyville, Kansas Community College two years ago. He is a physical education/health major and was a member of the Athletic Director's Honor Roll in the spring. He was the only Senior on UCO's offensive line that was slated to start, so nis loss is a definite blow to the team. But for Lancaster, it could also be a setback to his football future.

"Bill is one of our top offensive linemen and a possible pro prospect," said Howard.

"He is definitely the leader on our offensive line as a starter."

If the injury is serious enough to cause Lancaster to miss most

Team entry due Sept.15 Play begins Sun. Sept. 19 Entry forms available in IM office HPE 204A Games will be scheduled for Sunday afternoons from 2 p.m.

Bill Lancaster

UCO Fall Softball Although the fall softball season is used as a learning experience for the Lady Bronchos it's still fast-paced, exciting competition.

UCO will play in two tournaments as well as one scrimmage. The following is the Lady Bronchos fall schedule:

Sept. 14 - at Oklahoma Baptist Sept. 18-19 - at Oklahoma State Tournament Sept. 24-25 - at Softball Hall of Fame Tournament (OKC)

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For more information and to set up an interview, Contact the UCO Counseling Center Unversity Center 312 (405) 341-2980 X-2215

September 14, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 11

UCO Archives displays four new exhibits for September, October

By Steve Sager Staff Writer

The University of Central Oklahoma' s Special Collections / Archives Research Library will have four new exhibits for the months of September and October.

The research library, located in Evans Hall room 103, has displays including the Oklahoma Cattle Ranching Exhibit, featuring the A.A. "Jack" Drummond Papers, the Sidney C. Bray collection, the Lucy Jeston Hampton papers, and the Alice(Weaver) and J. Sam Johnson Collection.

Drummond was an Osage and Marshall county rancher whose papers span over sixty years of

Oklahoma cattle industry history.

The exhibit includes freight bills, records of oil inundation suits and grazing contracts.

Bray was Oklahoma and Regional Director of US. War/ Savings Bond sales from 1942-65.

Bray was a 1983 Edmond Hall of Fame honoree and was named Champion Fund-raiser for Worthy Projects. The exhibit includes US. War/Savings Bond posters, bond drive memorabilia and photographs.

Hampton was a former history teacher at UCO from 1910-58 and founder of the College Historical Society and Curator of Laboratory of History from 1915-58. The exhibit includes a congratulatory letter from former UCO Dean Joe Jackson, a 1947 Independence Day Fourth of July program which was done with Alice(Weaver) Johnson.

The exhibit also includes a bound paper entitled "Practices in Developing World Understanding in Teacher Education."

The Johnson's real estate company contributed greatly to the development of Edmond and involvement in the Democratic Party caught the attention of former Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Ford.

The exhibit includes invitations to the White House, a photograph of a Girl's State Meeting in 1957 and a scroll from the Jefferson Bryan Club, which is from the 1980 Hall of Fame meeting. President Nigh' s name appears at the top of the list.

The exhibit will be on display for 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday - Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday.

UCO statistics lower than national average, says 1992 drug survey

By Bobbi Beldon

Student Writer

According to a 1992 alcohol and drug survey taken at the University of Central Oklahoma, 12 percent of the male student body participated in binge drinking twice in a two week period. Female student body statistics were less overall at 6 percent.

Binge drinking is defined as having five or more drinks on one occasion, one or more times dur-

UngLife Young Life is looking for a few good men and women who want to share their lives and faith with kids.

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ing the last month.

Although UCO' s statistics are high , they are lower overall than

The (drug survey) was important to find out how UCO compares with participating universities, statewide and nationally. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jan Chapel UCO substance abuse specialist

the national average.

Despite the warnings, the like-

lihood for students to participate in binge drinking increased by 4.1 percent from 1991-1992.

"The survey was important to find out how UCO compares with participating universities, statewide and nationally. " said Jan Chapel, UCO' s substance abuse specialist.

UCO offers assessments if students are unsure of their situation.

Individual and group counseling is available if students or a family member has an abuse problem.

For more information contact Chapel, M.H.R. at 341-2890 Ext. 2581.

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Page 12

THE VISTA

September 14, 1993

Nursing Association elects new officers

By Jacquelyn Taylor Student writer

The UCO Student Nurses' Association elected 1993-94 officers at its Aug. 31 meeting.

Officers elected were: Tami McBride, president; Gina Alexander, first vice president; Stephanie Ritchie, second vice president; Stacy Blackwood, secretary; Cindy Novotny, treasurer; and Susan Lee, public relations officer.

Throughout the school year, UCO/SNA will sponsor recruitment efforts from area hospitals,

participate in campus activities and coordinate community service activities.

The purpose of the UCO/SNA organization is to aid in the development of the individual student and to instill in students of nursing, as future health professionals, an awareness of and a desire to contribute to improving health care of all people.

The next meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 27, in Room 128 of the Coyner Health Science Building. Any student majoring in nursing and currently enrolled at the University of Central Oklahoma is eligible for membership in UCO/SNA.

UCO students can enter fall pool tournament

By Rodney Gordon Student Writer The University Center game room is now accepting entries for the fall semester student eight ball pool tournament.

"When it fills up, when there's 64, then we'll draw the tournament," said Loyd Rice, a game room employee. He expects the tournament to begin some time around Sept. 24.

Sixty-four entrees will be accepted and then drawn from a hat to set up first round matches. Contestants will play best of 11 single-elimination matches.

Entries can be made in person or by telephone, Rice said.

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"They can call and leave their name and phone number.

We get their phone number because this is a student thing and it's up to them, once we draw the tournament out and see where they're at, it's up to them to take the initiative to call the other person and play their match."

The tournament will last all semester with pool cues given to first and second place. There is no entry fee, Rice said.

The game room is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, until 5:30 p.m. Fridays and closed on weekends.

For more information, or to enter, call the game room at 341-2980, Ext. 2750.

UCO students vote for the 1993 homecoming were held Wednesdayand Thursday. (Photo queen in the University Center. Elections by Christopher Smith)

World billiards champions to compete at Oklahoma State Fair

By Carol Cole Mills Staff Writer

University of Central Oklahoma students will have the opportunity to see four world billiards champions at the State Fair of Oklahoma.

Previously seen only on national television, the pro champions will be competing in challenge matches several times each afternoon and evening Sept. 17 through Oct. 3 at the "Buddy Hall Billiards Extravaganza."

Hear Ok ahomaic Premier (horns in it s Zith I i v e r s or y a s. on â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Canterbury Choral Society Dennis Shrock, Music Director September 21, 1993

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Player of the Year, Buddy Hall, will compete against a different pro champion each weekend of the fair. Three time world champion Ray Martin will challenge Hall in a series of matches Fri.Sun., Sept. 17-19.

Mike Massey, the reigning World Trick Shot champion will be the featured challenger Sept.

24-26. Allen Hopkins, five time world champion and newly crowned 1993 Champion of Champions, will challenge Hall on Oct. 1-3.

In addition to the pro action, 54 previously qualified Oklahoma amateurs will have the chance to

compete against Hall. Amateurs will be handicapped to provide even matches and anyone who beats Hall will receive $500.

Amateurs were selected by playoffs held in their local pool leagues.

Free exhibitions and autograph sessions will be held for schoolchildren each afternoon of the fair.

The pros will sign autographs after each scheduled show.

Matches will take place a 3 p.m., 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on weekdays, and 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on weekends.

Tickets for all events are available at the grandstands on the fairgrounds, N.W. 10th and May.

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September 14, 1993

Page 13

THE VISTA

Home economics honor society names UCO professor district councilor

By Todd Smethers Student Writer

Dr. Tana Stufflebean, Assistant Professor at the Univeristy of Central Oklahoma, was named District Councilor of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national honor society in home economics and related fields.

Stufflebean will serve as the resource person to the society's chapters in the west central re-

gion. She will also serve on the society's national goverance board through 1997. She currently serves as president of the Oklahoma Home Economics Association.

The fall semester will be Stufflebean's first at UCO as faculty, where she will now be affiliated with the Gamma Beta collegiate chapter. However, she is not a stranger to the campus, having earned her master's degree here.

Stufflebean has served on the faculty of Oklahoma State University where the College of Hu-

man Environmental Sciences awarded her both the Outstanding Teacher and Outstanding Advisor awards.

Stufflebean has been involved with the American Home Economics Association, the International Textiles and Apparel Association, as well as Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

Phi Upsilon Omicron members are selected for outstanding ability and performance in scholarship, leadership, service and character.

BirthRight to open new location Oct. 4

By Michelle Peller Student Writer

UCO sophomore Chris Moore plays with the band at Saturday's home game against Fort Hays State. UCO won the game 30-0. (Photo by Mike Simons)

A new location of BirthRight, a crisis pregnancy organization, is due to open its doors Oct. 4, across from the University of Central Oklahoma.

BirthRight is a place to turn to in time of need for a caring, nonjudgmental environment, and provides pregnancy tests, maternity clothes and refers prenatal care and other agencies, said Tracy

McCormick, volunteer at BirthRight.

BirthRight 's services are nonprofit. Funding is provided by private donations.

Employees volunteer their work. If a person needs a professional counselor, BirthRight refers them to proper agencies.

There's no limit to BirthRight's services, said McCormick.

"We, BirthRight, are looking

forward to many years of service to the Edmond community," stated Katie Gordy, 20 year BirthRight volunteer.

Walk for Life, a fund-raiser, is due to be held Oct. 3. The walk will start at Fink Park and end at the office.

The new BirthRight will be located at 424 E. Second St. The hours of operation are MondaySaturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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Page 14

THE VISTA

ADA law

Health Association to conduct seminars about depression

sparks changes at UCO

DUI SCHOOL

Bob Cecil, Bob Steele and Rob Weirick, with Midwestern Elevator Inc., install an elevator in the Arts building. (Photo by Paul Tomlin)

Push-button automatic doors for rest rooms are not in their contract, said Don Baker, carpenter for Lippert Bros., Inc., the construction company doing the remodeling.

"I don't want anybody to get the impression that we're done," said Richard W. Dimit, equity officer and chairman of the steering committee. But, he said, the automatic door openers that were listed in the plan have been in-

stalled.

Early in the semester, the committee will meet with Farrel Rosson, project coordinator, to discuss progress on the ADA project and open the floor to new issues such as the rest room access issue, said Dimit.

If a person has a concern, he must ask for what he needs of the professor or the equity officer and provide documentation so his needs can be met, Dimit said.

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BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL !!!

340-1776

sion shows personal weakness.

Other reasons are that individuals are so disabled, they can not go for help, and depression is often misdiagnosed and incorrectly The Oklahoma County Mental treated.

Health Association will hold a free, "On the flipside," said Mosley, confidential depression screening, "of those who receive treatment, Oct. 7.

80% are treated successfully. This The screenings are in conjunc- is done through psychotherapy, tion with the National Depression medication or a combination of Screening Day, and its' purpose both." is to promote greater awareness, The screenings will be held in said Susie Mosley, Associate Di- the Shartel Shopping Center from rector of the Mental Health Asso- 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. ciation in Oklahoma County.

In addition to the free screenAccording to research con- ings, a discussion entitled 'Deducted by the National Institute of pressions We Have Seen: A PreMental Illness, 15 million Ameri- sentation and Dramatization', will cans suffer from severe depres- be held at 7 p.m. Thursday evening sive illnesses annually. at the All Souls Episcopal Church.

"The numbers are so high beOther topics will be discussed cause people don't receive treat- throughout the year and into the ment," said Mosley. middle of next year, said Mosley.

Mosley described four basic For more information concernreasons why individuals do not ing depression or the other topics receive treatment. to be discussed, contact the OklaDepression is not recognized homa County Mental Health Asand some people believe depres- sociation at 843-9900.

By Trena L. Long Student Writer

By Joy McNutt Staff Writer Remodeling to comply with Public Law 101-336, the Americans with Disabilities Act, is apparent in many buildings on the University of Central Oklahoma campus.

The cunstruction cost for the project, scheduled for completion in April 1994, has reached 82,066,152, said Farrell Rosson, project coordinator.

Many changes are cited in the survey and implementation plan written by the UCO Steering Committee: lowering phones, lowering fire alarms, flasher alarms for hearing impaired persons, ramps, rails, elevators, widening of doors, more floor space for turning in a v heel chair, chair lifts, step size corrections and remodeled toilets.

Housing changes also include the installation of grab bars in bath tubs and 60-inch shower hoses, said Carroll Van Duyn, director of resident housing.

Not listed in the steering committee's plan is something to make getting out of the rest rooms without help possible for persons who use wheelchairs.

"Once you're in, you're in," said Rick Weaver, computer lab assistant in Old North. Weaver does not currently use a wheelchair, but he used to need one, he said.

September 14, 1993

Stop in at 716 N.W. 23rd or call us at 521-9204

THOMPSON'S BOOK & SUPPLY 101 University Edmond, OK (405) 341-0201

September 14, 1993

Page 15

THE VISTA

• AROUND I I I CAMPUS

The Big Land

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Today 7 p.m. in room 124 of the Liberal Arts building. Free pizza will be served and current events, future speakers and the general agenda of the year will be discussed. For more information, contact Leigh Burnstein at 525-2227 or Kelly Barnes at ext. 4270. "'The University of Central Oklahoma Yearbook is now on sale in the Bronze Book office in the Communications building. Early bird cost is $14. For more information, call ext. 5123.

V The International Office is encouraging international students to sign up as honorary flag bearers to march in the UCO homecoming parade, representing over 70 countries represented on campus. To register, contact the International Office at ext. 2390.

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VTlie Pre-law club is having a "Get to know you" party at

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The Big Land

A Brief Look Ahead V The Marketing Club will hold a meeting to elect a

secretary and reporter and to discuss 1993-93 activities at 8 a.m. Sept. 16 in room 212 of Business North. For more information, contact Dr. Nasalroad at 341-22980, ext. 2822.

VThe Art and Design Group will meet at 12 p.m. Sept. 16 in front of the main offices in the Art building to organize what is planned for the semester.

YThe Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:40 p.m. Sept. 16 in room 204 in Old North to introduce officers, discuss plans for the year and view a CEC video. For more information, contact Nicole Doudican at 722-2356 or Karen McGrath at ext. 5283.

YThe International Office is taking applications for the Ambassador Scholarship until the deadline of Oct. 1. For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 2390.

YThe Catholic Campus Ministries will meet at 9 p.m. Sept.

15 in the Y-Chapel to discuss the small faith community. For more information, contact Tracy Sligar at 359-5646.

YSigma Phi Sigma will meet at 9 a.m. every Thursday in room 152 in the Health Science building. Goals for the group are to develop better public understanding of funeral service and improve methods and techniques of the profession.

YThe HPERD Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Broncho Corral. In addition to meeting officers and sponsors, the club will provide activities, food and door prizes. For more information, contact Linda On at 677-1969.

YThe Fashion Troupe will hold its first meeting of the year at 22 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Home Economics building Dining Room Area. The yearly agenda will be discussed and free food will be provided. For more information, contact Christi Valimont at 495-6350.

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Arabian ruler Helmet part Identical Cod or Horn Pygmy antelope Journey Pertaining to acting 19 Anger 20 Yoko 21 Skin ailment 22 Works with dough 24 Former TV Bishop 25 On the ocean 26 "Julius Caesar" conspirator

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Generally Speaking

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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YThe American Society for Quality Control will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in room 207 of Business North to discuss quality of education. For more information, contact Gens Yoder or Dan Orza at 390-8699 or 341-0224. ''Horizons will hold elections for officers at 1 p.m. Oct. 7 in the University Center 89er room. For more information, contact Dr. John Bourdette at ext. 5278.

1/ The California Beach Club and Darryl McInnis is presenting The Romantics. Doors open at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 at the California Beach Club. The cost is $5 and is open to all ages. For more information, call 235-8040.

YThe Edmond Mountain Bike Club will meet at 6 p.m.

Thursday and 8 a.m. Saturday at Lake Arcadia free fishing access on 15 Str. For more information, call Phil at 341-7442.

V

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Collegiate CW83-6

29 Moorish palace 44 Haphazard in Granada 45 Imitated 33 Coral island 46 Demolish 34 - Tuck 47 Twain character 35 Women's 50 Sheet music term 36 Talk wildly 51 Federal figure 37 South American (abbr.) parrot 54 Poisonous snakes 38 Gainsay 55 Improve 39 Prefix for gram 58 Brake part or graph 59 Car need 40 Cupolas 60 Dr. Frankenstein's 41 Old Testament aide book 61 Take care of 42 Shut off 62 Live 63 Hand: Sp.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Reverberate Water pipe - facto Soak Expresses Literary device Trigonometric ratio 8 Japanese sash 9 Oriental carriage 10 ---- of consciousness 11 Operatic solo 12 Merge or blend 13 ---- out a living 18 Hollywood's Walsh 23 Close to 24 Reject 25 Otherwise called 26 Ventures 27 Troop encampment 28 - section 29 Curved 30 Harmonize 31 A Beatle 32 Bottomless pit 34 Well-known 37 Preside over 38 Wine's partner 40 Cheat 41 Toy musical instrument 43 Passed, as time 44 Bigot 46 Functions 47 Bygone 48 1968 tennis champ 49 Word in fairy tale beginning 50 Prefix for meter 51 Tale 52 English prep school 53 Fiddler of old 56 Cowboy Tom 57 Basketball hoop

V See Puzzle Key, Page 3

Page 16

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

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 341-2980, X5916 to place an ad.

VISA/MASTERCARD

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. $900 per 4-wk term. Overseas representatives needed now!

Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway, Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

JUST OUT OF THE SERVICE? GOING TO SCHOOL? Looking for a part time job? Put your military skill to work for you, Join Headquarters 45th Infantry Brigade. Immediate openings available in Administration, Air Defense, Communications, Military Police, Maintenance, and Medical Services. Call 341-0900/0901 for more information, or come by the Armory at 600 S Bryant in Edmond, OK. CHRONICALLY ILL or disabled individuals or siblings of chronically ill or physically disabled individuals wanted as volunteers for research on coping and adaptation. Candidates include individuals w/asthma, diabetes, spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, etc.

Please call Shelley at 524-7989 or contact Dr. Larry L. Mullins, Psychology Dept, X5413.

SERVICES FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Let me help you with your TERM PAPERS. I am familiar with APA, MLA and Turabian formats. Laser printer with reasonable rates, NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.

RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE I can help you research, edit, spell/ grammar/punctuation check, or write first draft. Student rates, professional work, typing included.

CALL NOW! 341-6282 $$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will send you $250 U.S. Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485.

COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED! *Financial aid *Scholarships *Grants No G.P.A., age or income requirements. Guaranteed results. For free info call local representative, 340-0484.

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! All work is to your satisfaction. Theses, term papers, reports, spreadsheets, resumes, business and/or personal. Spell check; laser printer; shredder; pick up & delivery provided. 751-5217.

THE VISTA

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. ASAP TYPING ir.

Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, theses, term papers, resumes & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing; any format-APA, MLA, etc.

Spell check & laser printer. FREE disk storage. $1.50/pg. Available anytime.

Call Debi 341-6282 EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.

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

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.

ARE YOU TIRED of leaving your car lights on and having a dead battery in bad weather? I can install an alarm in your car to prevent this, $20-$30, Mike, 672-6857.

ALSO carpentry, plumbing & electrical work.

RESEARCH & TERM papers, essays & manuscripts and even inexpensive invitations & anouncements. Work done & word processor using spell/grammar check.

Reasonable rates. Visa/MC accepted. For more information call 732-6973.

TUTORING IN ENGLISH and E.S.L.! M.A. instructor, 10 yrs exp, reasonable rates, 722-4840.

CERTIFIED NURSE ASST will provide quality care/hot meals, 24 hrs, near campus. Lots of toys & activities. Weekly/hourly rates, 348-4853.

FALLING BEHIND IN SCHOOL? TUTOR PLACEMENT SERVICES Available in many major subjects.

Call Roger for info, 405-340-3914.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every Monday 7:30-9 pm. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450.

FAST ACCURATE TYPING with reasonable rates. Call after 6 pm, 340-2536.

EMPLOYMENT FRATS! SORORITIES! STUDENT GROUPS Raise as Much as You Want in One Week! $100...$600...$1500!

Market Applications for VISA, MASTERCARD, MCI, AMOCO, etc. Call for your FREE T-SHIRT and to qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV SPRING BREAK '94.

Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75 LIONS FUN PARK needs help, male/female. Apply in person at 13801 N Eastern (Eastern & Memorial), Edmond, Mon-Fri. FIRST CHRISTIAN Church of Edmond Childcare Center is accepting applications for PM childcare teachers' aides. Please apply in person at 206 E 1st.

CHILDRENS PLACE FUN & FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children in a before & after school program. Previous experience preferred. Hours 7-8:30 am & 3:15-6:30 pm Mon-Fri. Qualified applicants should apply in person at Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept, 3400 NW Expressway, Physicians Professional Bldg, Suite 320, OKC, OK. BEST PART TIME JOB IN OKC...

AND JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL! We're growing, and we'd like you to grow with us. *Earning Potential of $7-10/hr *Professional Atmosphere *Convenient Location *Flexible Eve/Wknd Hrs We are going to hire 20 people that are: *Money Motivated *Excellent Communicators *Good on the Phone *Able to Read & Comprehend If you fit these qualifications, CALL TODAY 843-0736 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEWS LOSERS WANTED!!

We will pay you to lose 10-180 Ibs, Diet Magic, 100% guaranteed, 359-6356.

NEED IMMEDIATE part time wait staff. Shifts are 11am-2pm and 4-7pm, some weekends. Fine dining (retirement center) atmosphere. $4.75/hr, apply at 14901 N Penn.

SITTER NEEDED: M-W-F 10:30-11:30am, Tues 1:30-4:30, $3/hr, references required, 340-1259 or 523-4221.

STUDY WHILE YOU WORK. Need people to tent watch all night during The Fair, Sept 17-Oct 3.

Call 787-9019.

DRUMMER WANTED to complete a trio. No experience necessary, just good solid drumming. We play mostly original compositions. If interested, call Rob at 359-9293 or Scott at 354-6240. $$VOLUNTEERS NEEDED$$ BLOOD PRESSURE SLIGHTLY HIGH? EARN OVER $150 and free physical for participating in OU Health Sciences Ctr (OKC) research project on the effects of caffeine during rest and a challenging mental task.

Requirements: Male, normally healthy, between 21-35, within 20% of ideal body weight, not a heavy cigarette or alcohol user, one or both parents have been diagnosed with high blood pressure. Parents must live in the United States. Must be available some weekday mornings. Please call 270-0501, X3122 and leave info requested.

TUTORS NEEDED Earn money tutoring. Work your own hours. Located in Edmond.

Leave message or voice mail 405-650-0480.

HOUSE CLEANING, some babysitting in my home afternoons, MonFri, 15-20 hrs/wk. Call 848-4544, 9-5, Tues/Thur only.

PART TIME WORK in our telephone room on commission. Any hours you wish. Make $100-$200 weekly. Call 340-4440.

ART GALLERY Sales and framing 16-20 hrs/wk.

Saturdays plus 2-3 half-days, 842-5024.

September 14, 1993

EARN EXTRA MONEY and have tun too at the Wolftrap Club. Cocktail waitress needed 4-9 pm or 9 pm to Close. Apply in person 1109 S Broadway.

MOVING SALE Toys, baby items, boy's bicycle, Gympak weight center, exercise bike, huge couch, desk, desk w/ hutch, lots more, 348-4853.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA IS NOW HIRING delivery drivers. $7-$10/hr possible. Must be 18 w/ dependable car and proof of insurance. Apply in person at: 122nd & N Penn 70th & N May 111th & N Penn

FOR RENT

PART/FULL TIME sales associates needed evenings/nights.

Apply at any Circle K. BACK TO SCHOOL BUCKS It's that time again, time to pay for tuition, books and everything from parking stickers to meal tickets.

VISIONQUEST MARKETING is the answer for mature, articulate students looking for part time work.

WE OFFER: *Paid Training *Flexible Scheduling *$5/hr base pay *Average Earnings of $6-$9/hr *Oppor. for advancement Call our professional management staff today, 359-7713, ask for Brad or Jerry.

TELEMARKETER NEEDED for insurance agency. Part time evening hours. Experience preferred. $5/hr. Call Tom or Missy at 340-6500.

COOKS & DAYTIME HOST, experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply between 2-4 pm, MonFri, Garfields, Quail Springs Mall.

DEBIT FREE COMPANY seeks ambitious people to gain financial independence through a proven system. Max Enterprises, 359-1484, by appointment only.

OILFIELD RELATED CO in Edmond seeking part/full time computer-literate person. Requires some travel. Expense account, hours flexible. Send resume to P 0 Box 5115, Edmond 73083.

BOOKKEEPER, ACCTS Receivable & Inventory Control. Computer experience and some bookkeeping experience required. Call 348-4633. Full time/permanent and will work w/schedule.

SEEKING ONE DEDICATED Christiam for church nursery, infant through 2 years. Sundays 9 am to 12:30 pm. Referenes required, call 341-0103.

FOR SALE 1985 NISSAN KING CAB truck.

5-sp, AC, camper top, low miles, very good condition, $3900, 340-5854.

1988 DODGE DAYTONA, auto, AC, am/fm cassette, T-tops w/ locks, tilt, cruise, tinted windows, low miles. 755-6315, leave message. $4700 OBO. FUTON, LIKE NEW Call 848-1123 or 341-4790.

5-PIECE DINETTE SET, excellent condition, $125, 341-2806, evenings.

BRAND NEW Molecular Framework Model Kit for Organic I and Organic II. New cost is $30.40, will sell for $20. Contact Chris or Mike at 748-6900 after 6.

1960 PLYMOUTH Valiant. Running and ready for restoration.

Must see! 340-6800, Julie.

BRONCO TRAILER PARK Space available. Close to UCO. Water furnished. 1200 E. Main, Edmond, 341-1216.

VAL-UE We've redefined the term at OKC'S lovliest 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

*6 Move-in Special it*

** ** 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 FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed to share large lovely 2-story home, beautiful neighborhood, close to UCO, $235/mo (bills paid), 341-2957.

ROOM FOR RENT to graduate student (non-smoking female), kitchen privileges, 341-1294.

'Pk*.Ottisa.V:.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used bookstore. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of UCO, 348-6800.

I

TOM5tHvvp .t

FUNDRAISERS, FUNDRAISERS, FUNDRAISERS RAISE $1504300 GUARANTEED in one week PLUS BONUS up to $500!

Manage promotions for top companies for one week on your campus. Call for FREE GIFT and to qualify for FREE TRIP to MTV SPRING BREAK '94.

Call 1-800-950-1037, ext. 25

FOOD SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger !_ettuce, Tomato & Everything Lg. Fries, Lg. Drink ONLY $2.49 Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd - 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead!

SUPER SPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger 100% pure beef, lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.59 All Day Everyday Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177 HAPPPY HOUR All Fountain Drinks 1/2 Price Every nite 8:30pm-Close Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd. Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins 348-6177

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