The Vista August 31, 1993

University of Central Oklahoma

TUESDAY August 31, 1993

The Student Voice Since 1903

Students, staff meet to discuss changes

CBS to debut new Letterman show NEW YORK (AP) — CBS is finally making good on its "Same Dave, better time, new station" campaign the network launched when late night talk show host David Letterman jumped from NBC in June.

With guests Bill Murray and Billy Joel, the "Late Show" premiere starts at 11:35 p.m.

EDT. In this long-awaited faceoff, Dave goes up against NBC's "Tonight Show" with host Jay Leno.

By Shelly Clark Student Writer

Students met with administration officials Thursday to discuss upcoming activities and university changes.

Members of the University of Central Oklahoma Student Government Association, Presidents Leadership Council and Presidents Club met with UCO President George Nigh, Dean of Students Dudley Ryan, Director of Student Activities Susan Thompson, Director of Development Donna Peters, and other university officials Thursday at Fink Park to discuss upcoming activities and university changes that will occur this semester and throughout the year.

One of the topics discussed concerning the fall semester was homecoming. This year's theme is UCO—It keeps growing, &

El Reno business owner convicted of arson, fraud OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A federal jury found a clothing store owner guilty of setting his business on fire to collect insurance money.

Carl R. Kennedy, owner of Kennedy Clothing Co. of El Reno, was convicted Thursday of arson and mail fraud. He was alleged to have submitted to the insurance company claims on non-existent property and property that was overvalued.

A five-alarm fire in January 1992 destroyed the 90-year-old brick building that housed the clothing store.

Kevorkian tapes played at hearing

Student's past sparks questions

By Heide Brandes and Joe Umbarger Staff Writers

Questions are being raised as to whether a student with a past conviction of rape was expelled from the residence hails and the University of Central Oklahoma.

Elmer Lee Miller, 33, was convicted of raping two women in Oklahoma City in 1985 and was a student at UCO when the rapes were committed, The Edmond Evening Sun reported in the Aug. 27 issue.

Also stated, though Miller was a student this semester, he was not enrolled Friday morning.

The UCO student handbook states a student' s past record can determine admission into the university and admission can be denied if the student had been convicted of a felony or lesser crime.

Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, and Rick Dimit, equity officer, were not available for comment.

Skills Seminar

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DETROIT (AP) — Prosecutors Friday played videotape of Dr. Jack Kevorkian publicly proclaiming he broke Michigan law, as they tried to get Kevorkian ordered to stand trial for the assisted suicide of a 30-year-old man. Kevorkian's side played a tape showing how the man was suffering.

The tapes were shown in a preliminary hearing held to determine if enough evidence exists to try the retired pathologist on charges he broke a law that was tailor-made to stop him from helping terminally ill people kill themselves.

After a less than two-hour hearing, District Court Judge Willie Lipscomb adjourned the proceedings until Sept. 9.

UCO sophomore Mark Smith plays volleyball Thursday at Centennial Square. Volleyball was played all

growing, and growing...

The homecoming activities will include Laugh Olympics, a bonfire, cheer competidon, alumni activities and a parade.

Also discussed was the $50 million capital improvement. The capital includes $2.5 million to make the campus accessible to students and to not only meet the Americans with Disaabilities Act requirements, but to exceed them, making the campus accessible to everyone from all walks of life.

Nigh addressed the parking problem. He said that to build the parking places, there had to be a source of revenue. Therefore, a parking fee had to be added but was kept as low as possible.

"You may have to walk_a little farther than you use to at UCO, but you will still be closer than almost any other university if you had gone there," Nigh said.

Also discussed were remodeling changes to the University Center, the communications building and other campus buildings.

The first commitment is to the math and science complex and the education building, each being done as money becomes available.

"Every commitment made thus far will be honored. We are very proud of our student body and the students we have coming here," Nigh said.

College of Education House Bill 1017's call for smaller classes is one factor that has brought about an increase in UCO's College of Education enrollment.

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THE VISTA

August 31, 1993

The wonders of your tax dollars at Indiana dad's problems overshadow girl's fight One has lost her life. The other continues to struggle to keep hers. Meanwhile, he fights for the spotlight. Kenneth Lakeberg has changed the focus of a once touching story to one that involves drug use, crime and contradictory statements.

The Lakebergs, parents of eight-week-old Siamese twins, were told that there was 0 percent chance that the twins could survive if they remained attached. The chances after a surgery to separate Angela and Amy were not much better. One girl would die, the other would have a 1 percent chance of survival.

It would be a tough decision for any parent to make.

Doctors in Chicago recommended against the surgery.

However, Reitha and Kenneth Lakeberg went through with the surgery almost two weeks ago. The twins were separated at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Angela survived; unfortunately, Amy did not.

The story brought national attention.

While medical bills mounted, the Lakebergs received more than $9,000 in donations. The also received $997 per day in public assistance from the state of Indiana for indigent parents.

But, the dad soon became the focus of the story.

He has given statements to the press about his probation violations, family fight that brought police to the funeral home and his drug use, which he lied about previously.

He admitted to raiding a charity fund that had been set up for his daughters' medical expenses, but denied that any of it went to buy drugs.

WBBM-TV News in Chicago said that Lakeberg took $8,000 from a fund of $9,300 in donations. After buying a car, $2,500 remained unaccounted for. The Dallas Morning News said Lakeberg has admitted using $1,300 in donations for a three-thy cocaine binge days before the twins surgery.

Greed and selfishness have swept him blind. While one of his daughters is dead and the other fights for her life, Kenneth Lakeberg is more worried about himself.

He has already began trying to make a profit off the heart aching story. He has talked about making a movie deal about his daughters' story and wants to portray himself.

Kenneth Lakeberg has taken advantage of the sympathy and support generous people have offered and put himself in the center of a circus.

People still remember that the little girl who is lying in the hospital fighting for her life has no control over her father. A full recovery would please many Americans. As for her father, a drug addict who is willing to steal from his own daughters' piggy banks, a trip to the rehabilitation center is needed for his daughter's sake.

Mars Probe!

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HELLO. YOU HAVE BEFICHEO THE 111FIFIS PFi013E. 1101 in RIGHT 11011L BUT IF YOU'LL LEFIVE 111E5519CE BEIER THE TO11E..

c. s. jennings/The Vista

How much are you willing to pay to use Oklahoma turnpikes, and why?

Carol McAlester Applied Liberal Arts

Lonny King Community Counseling

Brenda Brent Development Office

"It doesn't make any difference because I seldom use the turnpikes."

"It's ridiculous to increase the toll cost. The present toll roads were supposed to be for just a certain period of time."

""I would pay nothing. We are already paying enough."

Matt Striegel Physics

Bill Alters Chemistry

Ben Young Industrial Safety

"We have to pay enough as it is."

"The turnpikes are high enough as they are right now. Increasing the toll would serve no real purpose."

"I wouldn't be willing to pay more. It's too much already."

Vol. 92, No. 2 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jessica Danker Man. Editor Heide Brandes Copy Ed./AP Wire Joe Umbarger Sports Editor Justin Harper Advertising Mgr Tim Linville Advertising Sales Jennifer Stipe Advertising Sales Jacqueline Soh Advertising Sales Kristin Wires Public Relations/Circ Open Writer Roy Howe

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

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 SI 2. 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 purpose& The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Ew.ry effort will be made to preserve lir 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 S300 (8pp), $-;00 for 12pp.

August 31, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 3

UCO pro essor to present at Skills seminar

By Mike Tortorelli Student Writer

University of Central Oklahoma Professor Richard L. Sullivan will be a presenter at the American Society for Training and Development' s seventh annual National Conference on Technical Skills Training being held Sept.

29 through Oct. 1 in St. Louis, Mo. Sullivan will lead a preconference workshop on "Dynamic Presentation Techniques" and a session called "Designing the Technical Training Course."

"The workshop is an all-day event for early arrivals on how to be an effective presenter," said Sullivan. "The one-and-a-half hour session during the conference is designed to help technical industry professionals with developing a training course."

According to Sullivan, ASTD is a national organization for training and development in technical aspects of business, industry, organized labor, government and military. More than 55,000 professionals are members, and more than 2,000 of them are expected to attend the conference.

Sullivan was asked by those in charge of the conference to do a workshop on presentation skills.

He said he chose to conduct a session on creating a technical training course after looking at last year' s conference program and seeing a need for it that he could fulfill.

Presenting for his fourth year in a row, Sullivan was asked to return because of his positive evaluations, high-energy delivery and humor.

"It's really challenging because I speak to audiences of 200 to 300 professional trainers, and they're very critical. I've used `M.A.S.H.' trivia, Frisbees, and bad puns in my sessions. The audience wants to learn and to have fun, so I'm part presenter and entertainer," said Sullivan.

Sullivan said he will attend other sessions to bring information back to the university and to central Oklahoma's local ASTD chapter of 300 members.

"I guess my personal reason for presenting is that it forces me to stay in tune with what's going on in the field and keeps me up to date. Since the College of Education has a degree program in Training and Development, I, as a faculty member, should step outside the university to see what's happening in the field," said Sullivan.

Sullivan noted that representatives of companies like General

otors Corp. and Exxon Corp. With a doctorate in Teacher ill attend along with agencies Education from Ohio State Uniike the U.S. Postal Service. versity, Sullivan said he does con-

suiting work for companies as a practical application of knowledge he gained at conferences. Internantern&

tional Iron Workers, Exxon Corp. and Johns Hopkins University are some of his clients.

AT&T can help you save money whether you live on campus, off campus, or somewhere in between.

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THE VISTA

August 31, 1993

Education College enrollment increases

By Joy McNutt Staff Writer

The College of Education at the University of Central Oklahoma is growing with as much as 61.6 percent for spring semesters since 1986 as stated in a UCO Office of Institutional Research and Planning report for spring 1993.

Also stated, graduate enrollment in the college of education was 60.8 percent of UCO' s graduate population last spring.

Smaller class sizes called for in House Bill 1017 mean more teachers are needed, said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education at UCO. Former teachers are returning to renew their certification and other professionals are returning to become teachers, he said.

"We had three attorneys getting teacher certification last spring," he said.

Two were interested in teach-

ing government and the other wanted to teach civics, government, history and coach, he said, adding even engineers come back.

"I think this follows a state and national trend of a renewed interest in teaching. Education is a high priority. The image of teaching has been enhanced," Elsner said.

House Bill 1017 also requires a counselor and a media specialist at each school so there has been an increase in these areas too, he said.

The growth in enrollment will be accomodated by new classroom building to be located near Old North, It is scheduled to be ready by spring 1995. It will be equipped with the newest technologies for instruction such as computers, laser discs, CD-ROM's and CDROM networks that teachers are already using in some area schools, Elsner said.

All rooms will have satellite reception and two will be equipped for broadcasting classes to other universities, he said.

Frat Fun TKE freshman memberBobbySpencer helps which was made last week at the TKE house put the finishing touches on a giant sundae as part of Rush week. (Photo by Mike Simons)

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To learn more about Army ROTC and Nurse opportunities, call our enrollment officer at 341-2980, extension 5167.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

August 31, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 5

Club names UCO UCO Placement office plans adjunct advisor of year

job search help sessions

By Heide Brandes Staff Writer The CareerDevelopment and Placement Services department at the University of Central Oklahoma is offering Job Search Help Sessions aimed at helping students find jobs.

Such sessions include Resume Writing, Interviewing and Job Search. All seminars are free and open to the public.

"We felt there was a need," said Kathryn Greenlee, director. "These sessions take you step by step through the process."

The sessions are set for several different times to accommodate students with diversified schedules, Greenlee said.

"They really are jam-packed with information," she said.

"The job market is really tight now and (students) are going to have to have an edge."

For more information, contact Greenlee at 341-2980, Ext. 2241.

By Judie Tennell

Student Writer

Career Developme Placement Services Job Search Help Sessions Fall 1993

Resume Writing Resume Writing Resume wrjtina Interviewing Interviewing Interviewing

Resume Writing J66"'S4rOfft: :

Job Search Resume Writing.

Interviewing Job Search Resume Writing

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Student celebrates 30th birthday, adjusts to achy-twangy sound sort of reality and relevance that music that calls me a bitch or a `ho' just doesn't have for me.

When I listen to country music, A couple of years ago, it finally happened to me — my 30th birth- I can rattle around in an old pickup and sing along as I listen to pop day.

For the most part, I don't feel cans roll around in the back and like I'm getting old. I can still feel proud, feel connected, just wrap my mind around all the cool feel. Nothing can put you in touch fashion possibilities of a pair of faster than listening to some counDoc Martins, and my Visa card try singer whimper through a good can attest to how slavishly I at- old drinkin' and cheatin' song. I tempt to follow all the frivolous can look over at my favorite goodole-boy and he'll turn to me and fashion trends. smile and his lower lip will stretch over that cute little bulge in his Column mouth.

But there are other things too.

But then it happened. The one After living in Oklahoma all my thing that I've always known was life, I've discovered that my singa sure sign of the onset of the aging ing voice is incredibly and perprocess. fectly adapted to country music. I I started listening to country music — and liking it.

What sort of decrepitude is it that sets in on a person that causes her to have the need for music with that achy-twangy sound?

BACK TO SCHOOL Well, I was worried.

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My friend Bob says that older people like country music because it has emotional content and you for $10 off can understand the words.

I like it because it is music that talks about things I've seen hap- Edmond Rd.& Sante Fe pen to people all my life; it has a

By Terri King Staff Writer

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can sing along; effortlessly changing octaves and even keys in the same musical phrase. Country music is just like that.

Well perhaps I should learn to take the good with the bad. I haven't started falling apart yet and at least I haven' t started dressing like a little cow-woman in Mo' Betta shirts and tassled Ropers. But it would be nice if I could still understand the cultural relevence of Madonna.

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Virginia Osgood, University of Central Oklahoma adjunct professor, received The National Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Advisor of the Year.

VICA presented the award to Osgood during a conference held in Louisville, Ky. on June 28.

Fifty-two advisors from each state and territory in the United States were selected. Five regional advisors were chosen from the state representatives.

Osgood believed her selection was a result of her involvement with VICA on the district level, state level, and national level.

"I am very proud to have been selected Advisor of the Year by the national committee," said Osgood. "The award means a lot to me, because it's an indicator of how much I've much I've been able to help my students."

Osgood taught Classroom Management and Teaching Methods during the UCO Summer session.

She shared classroom experience

Virginia Osgood

with her students, providing them with practical knowledge to use in the teaching profession.

"Without their hard work, I would not have gotten the award," Osgood said.

Some of her students return to share their successes with her.

Osgood said her greatest reward is when her students are successful.

Conservation Association seeks volunteers The Student Conservation Association, based in N.H., seeks volunteers to participate in wilderness conservation programs nationwide.

The SCA has placedmore than 1,500 volunteers this year in more than 250 national parks, forests, wildlife refuges and other sites from Canada to Mexico.

The 12-week Resource Assistant Programs are open to college, high school students and other interested adults 19 years and older.

Positions in Conservation, Resource Management and Environmental Education are available.

Programs include on the job training, housing, living expenses and possible academic credit.

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

The love of God is communicated in friendships between caring Christian adults and hurting teens.

We need Christian leaders to work with children and love them.

If you're interested, call the Young Life Office-752-1143.

Young Life Greater Oklahoma City

P.O. Box 20025 Oklahoma City, OK 73156

Applicants for November/December 1993 sessions should respond before Sept. 15,1993.

Anyone interested in SCA programs should contact: SCA, P.O. Box 550,Charlestown, N.H., 03603, (603) 543 - 1700, (603) 543 - 1823 (fax).

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THE VISTA

Au rust 31 1993

Bronchos season outlook is picture perfect Success is expected from '93 club

By Justin Harper

Sports Editor

For the first time in a long time, fans of the Central Oklahoma football squad fully expect -- rather than hope -- for a winning season and possibly a post season berth.

The high expectations are a result of last season's 6-4 record, which snapped a seven-year string of losing seasons. The Bronchos surprised everyone in 1992 by winning their first four games and jumping into the Division II national rankings at No. 14.

Now, with 13 starters back from that team and the benefit of having several All-America candidates on each side of the ball, the Broncho faithful is feeling downright giddy.

UCO head coach Gary Howard is a little more reserved about his squad. Nonetheless, the 17-year veteran is very optimistic for a quality season.

"We'd like to get into the position to where we're a competive team in the top rung of the Lone Star Conference, rather than in the middle of the pack," Howard said Thursday at the Bronchos annual photo day. "I don't know exactly how good we'll be, but we're in better competitive shape than we've been in in a while."

Before last season's 6-4 mark the Bronchos hadn't had a winning season since the 1985 club went 7-2-1. In the interim UCO had a combined record of 16-47-2. Nevertheless, the team enjoyed it's newfound success, not to mention the ever increasing fan support, that it encountered last year and look for it to continue in '93.

Success breeds success The UCO football tradition is rich, the Bronchos were playoff regulars in the NAIA affiliation and won a national championship in The 1993 UCO football team poses for its team picture Thursday at the Bronchos annual photo 1982. UCO then suffered, though, after moving up to NCAA day at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos hope to capitalize on last seasons 6-4 record and move Division II in 1986. The trend is changing though, and despite into the upper level of the tough Lone Star Conference. UCO will kick the season off on Sept. 4 when competing in a tough LSC field, UCO has now apparently come of they play at Mesa State. (Photo by Daniel Smith) age.

Spikers set for stellar season

By Justin Harper

Sports Editor

LSC power.

In addition to Vincent, Price and Peters the team returns starters Amy Hammond and Lorie Dover. Added to the talent pool will be 1992 letter winners Stacy Garrett, Stephanie Lea and Brook Borden.

Central Oklahoma's volleyball team took major strides towards becoming one of the premier teams in the Lone Star Conference last season.

The Lady Bronchos Newcomers to the club registered a 24-17 record, include high school all-stars which was the second most Diana Lanham and Stacey wins in a season in school Schwartz. Amy Stallings and history. Plus, the team Roberta Thomason will be in managed that feat with only action after redshirting last one senior starter. season.

With five starters and three letter winners set to return the The Lady Bronchos will be Lady Bronchos could very well the first UCO sports team to be surpass last year's success. in action, playing in the Surprisingly, the volleyball Missouri-St. Louis Tournament squad received little respect in on Sept. 3 and 4.

Peters, Vincent and Price all the pre-season LSC volleyball poll. The Lady Bronchos were are coming off record-setting picked to finish seventh -- or seasons. second to last -- in the Peters, an outside hitter, conference. LSC newcomer racked up 474 kills, 1,280 West Texas A&M was the pre- attacks and 386 digs last year season favorite followed by to place third in school history last seasons LSC champion in all three single-season Angelo State. categories.

Price, who plays setter, set The LSC pollsters must have their reasons for the five school setting records a oversight, however, with All- year ago: number of assists in a LSC caliber performers Kristin match, 76; number of assists in Vincent, Carrie Peters and a season, 1,585; number of sets Rachel Price returning the in a match 203; number of sets Lady Bronchos look to be an in a season, 4,477 and assist

percentage in a season, .354.

After just one season at UCO Price has 1,585 assists and needs just 690 more to become the career leader in that category.

Vincent set two career records from her middle blocker spot last season. The 6foot senior from Arlington, texas took . over the career mark in solo blocks (140) and assisted blocks (397). Plus, Vincent recorded the secondbest season ever in assisted blocks with 162 and third-best season in solo blocks with 49 in '92.

The Lady Bronchos as a team set or tied 11 records last year as well. Among them were: kills in a match (85), kills in a season (1,881), attacks in a season (4,880), season attack percentage (.236), assists in a match (80), assists in a season (1,685), sets in a match (221), sets in a season (4,764), assist percentage in a match (.467 tied), assist percentage in a season (.354) and digs in a season (2,076).

With the winning experiences of the past year, plus a slew of returning starters and talented newcomers, UCO looks to make believers out of the pre-season prognosticators.

UCO middle blocker Kristin Vincent. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

August 31, 1993

THE VISTA

Professor presents skits for association

By Joy McNutt Staff Writer One of the three new instructors in the college of mathematics and sciences this fall is an active member of the National Mathematics Association of America.

He serves on the Committee on the Participation of Women, an organization formed to involve more women in the mathematics profession, and to close a gap of inequity in how men and women working in the mathematics professions are perceived.

Dr. David Boliver started at the University of Central Oklahoma immediately following the Vancouver International Joint Mathematics Meeting held in British Columbia, Canada in midAugust.

At the meeting he and fellow committee member, Frances

Rosamond of the National University in San Diego, presented skits to foster awareness of microinequities.

"Micro-inequities are small slights that in themselves are not important and often seem funny in retrospect. But cumulatively their impact is like that of drops of water on a rock," Sue Geller wrote in her paper titled "Skits: Microinequities, 1992."

Geller, of Texas A & M University, along with Patricia Kenschaft of Montclair State College in New Jersey (also members of the committee) originated the concept of micro-inequities, Boliver said.

The committee also wrote a book called "Winning Women Into Mathematics," which lists 55 reasons women are underrepresented in United States.

The book also includes suggestions for change.

After 26 years teaching at Tren-

Group to present research on China/U.S. relationship

By Anthony Tomkins Student Writer

Dr. David Boliver ton State College in New Jersey, Boliver took an early retirement to accept a position with the University of Central Oklahoma, teaching College Trigonometry and College Algebra fall semester.

Boliver said he and his wife wanted to move to the southwestern area of the United States to be closer to their aging parents who live in Texas.

Edmond schedules DUI school Sept. 8, 9

By Scott Curry Student Writer The only chance this month for Edmond residents to attend the state certified Alcohol and Drug Substance Abuse Course in their own community will be Sept. 8 and 9, said Cynthia Barry, administrator for Alcohol Training and Education, Inc.

"Residents of the Edmond area who have had their driving privileges revoked because of a D.U.I. must complete this course, commonly called D.U.I. School, to have their licenses reinstated," said Barry.

The two day course costs $85 and is open to the general public.

"Some of our students are teenagers, especially male, who' ye had

Page 7

no driving problems but are taking the course to lower their insurance rates," said Barry.

Class lasts from 5:30-10:45 p.m. both nights and walk-ins are welcome.

The class will be held in the conference room of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce at 2000 S.E. 15 St. For more information call 943-7483.

CAREER DEVELOPEMENT& PLACEMENT SERVICES

A free symposium concerning the relationship between China and the United States now and beyond the year 2000 will be presented to the University of Central Oklahoma by the Western Pacific Institute, an academic research group.

The forum is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. on Nov. 3 at the University Center and will be open to the public.

The forum is the second part of the Pacific Rim Series being developed by the Western Pacific Institute. The institute is directed

by Dr. Walter D. Jung, professor of history and geography.

The goal of the series is to give the public a forum to better understand the relationship between the two countries. The event will build the reputation of the university and promote the university' s dedication to involvement in international concerns, Jung said.

Oklahoma Gov. David Walters, Chinese Ambassador Mr. Daoyu Li, and possibly a guest speaker from the former Soviet Union are expected to give keynote speeches

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about culture, technology, and economics.

Professors and scholars from around the world submit papers, but only ten or twelve will be presented at the symposium. Papers are being submitted to Dr. Jung for selection during October.

Contributing scholars who are selected to present their papers at the symposium must purchase a compilation book. Students will not be allowed to submit papers this year.

Following the symposium, a round-table discussion of the forum and the overall views of its participants will be held. Due to the poor reception met by film presentations at the first symposium, none will be shown this year, said Jung.

The symposium is owed largely to the efforts of Dr. Jung on behalf of the Western Pacific Institute and theUniversity of Central Oklahoma. Other supporters of the annual event include Dr. Clifton L. Warren, dean of the college of Liberal Arts, and George Nigh, president of the University of Central Oklahoma.

For more information concerning submission of papers, contact Dr. Jung at 341-2980, Ext. 5546.

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Page 8

THE VISTA

WORID WRAP continued from page

7

Nickles requests levee funds TULSA. Okla. (AP) — Almost a half-million dollars is needed to complete the repair of levees along the Arkansas River in Tulsa. Sen. Don Nickles said today.

Nickles. R-Okla., said current funds for repairs to the Tulsa levee system are almost depleted and that an additional S45.0,000 of federal funding is needed to finish the work.

"I'm cautiously optimistic that when Congress reconvenes the committee will approve my request and give the Corps the money it needs to protect Tulsa," he said.

Repair work started in July 1992, using S975,000 of federal funding. Those funds were supplemented by S325.000 in local funds to begin repairing levee drainage pipes that were damaged during floods in 1986.

Nickles said the U.S. Aimy Corps of Engineers has said that without repair, the levees "would likely fail during another major flood,'

Pair accused of attempted murder in 'human inferno' crime WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Two white laborers accused of turning a black man into a "human inferno" stood over him laughing as he burned, a prosecutor said today at their trial.

"As he was exploding into fire, these two defendants were exploding into laughter!" State Attorney harry Lee Coe shouted during his opening statement, pointing his finger at the defendants.

"We shortly will see who will have the last laugh," he said.

Mark Kohut, 27, and Charles Rourk, 33, are charged with attempted murder, kidnapping and robbery in the New Year's Day attack on Christopher Wilson. If convicted, they face up to life in prison.

Wilson, 32, was burned over nearly 40 percent of his body alter he was forced at gunpoint to drive to a remote field, taunted with racial slurs and doused with gasoline.

Attorneys for Kohut and Rourk focused today on the lack of physical evidence. They noted there were no fingerprints, hair samples or tire tracks that tied the suspects to the scene.

Survivors of Incest/ Sexual Abuse or Assault

August 31, 1993

Oklahoma college students can now apply for OSLEP

By Joyce Kirtley Staff Writer

OSLEP 1993-94 Seminar Schedule

Qualified University of Central Oklahoma students have the opportunity to apply for the Oklahoma Scholar-Leadership Program (OSLEP) and be chosen to attend a six-day seminar at the University of Oklahoma.

Twenty-five students from Oklahoma's college campuses will be chosen for OSLEP, an intercollegiate, interdisciplinary program sponsored by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

"I urge students to take an application," said Dr. Donald Fleming finance professor and OSLEP coordinator at UCO. "For the last two years, UCO has had the second highest number of attendees. We have been second to OU." Experts will teach eight different seminars ranging from JudaeoChristian thought to the socialimpact of big-time sports.

The cost for each seminar is S128 which includes tuition, textbooks, meals and lodging. In return, students will receive two credit hours transferable to UCO. "OSLEP is a tremendous opportunity for students," said Fleming.

"They get to interact with other students and learn from experts sent by OSLEP. Homework is

p

The Dead Sea Scrolls and Judaeo-Chrisitan Thought Oct. 13-17, 1993 Taking the Measure of the Universe Oct. 27-31, 1993 Families of the Fault Line Nov. 10-14, 1993 The Art of Mathematics Feb. 17-21, 1994 After the Cheering Stops: The Social Impact of Big-Time Sports Feb. 23 27, 1994 -

The Unification of Europe March 16 20, 1994 -

Liberalism and Communitarianism March 23 27, 1994 -

Fashioning a Robot for the Future March 30-April 3, 1994

required, but exams are not."

Juniors and seniors with a 3.0 cumulative grade point average can apply. Exceptional freshmen and sophomores will be considered.

In addition to the application, three letters of reference are required.

The seminars start in October and continue through March.

"It's best to get the application in early, because OSLEP selects all students before the first seminar," said Fleming.

Applications and more information are available in Room 29 in the Business Building.

Planned Parenthood of Cientrai Oklahoma Serving Oklahoma since 1937

Edmond Clinic Close to UCO Campus

-TOT Women interested in participating in a support/ counseling group to address the effects of Abuse. Issues addressed will be coping skiffs, healing, self-esteem, and feelings of anger, powerlessness and guilt.

Aff prospective group members will-participate in a brief and confidential screening interview with the group leader prior to attending the first session.

Thegroup is free of charge to UCO students and will be fed by Fabrice Mooney, an advanced graduate student completing a M.A. in Counseling Psychology. The Leader and group will be supervised by the 'University Counseling Center and a Licensed Psychologist.

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

Gynecological Care/Exams Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Medication/ Devices Pap Smears Breast Examinations HIV testing Infection Checks/ Treatment Convenient Hours 5 days a week

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348-9904 For your appointment

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August 31, 1993

THE VISTA

UCO library offers vacation guides written by students

By Joe Umbarger Staff Writer

University of Central Oklahoma students, while just now getting started on the fall semester, are reminded that it's not too early to be planning for Christmas vacation or spring break.

To help with those plans, the UCO library has available the 1993 Let's Go Budget Guides, a series of books written by college students for college students.

"I like that the most," said Melissa Cast, librarian. "Students know what students are looking for... know what they need."

Examples of information contained in the books include best times to visit, official holidays, alcohol and drug policies, keeping safe, sending money, and what to do if a person loses his passport.

The budget guides are published

by Let's Go, Inc., a subsidiary of the Harvard Student Agency, now

University of Central Oklahoma Crime Statistics Rape

in its 33rd year of publishing the books.

Aggravated Assault

Seventeen titles that cover areas from Paris, France to the Pacific Northwest are now available.

Burglary

Each spring 90 Harvard University students are hired as researcher/writers, trained intensively then hit the road for seven weeks of travel on a shoestring budget, researching six days per week in the quest for better bargains.

"It's a different format than normal," said Cast. "For example, if they found a restaurant especially friendly, they'd mention that, and even tell you to ask for a particular waiter by name."

The Let's Go budget guides are complete with maps of areas covered. The section on New York City even includes a map of the subway system.

The Let's Go budget guides are located by country in the library's reference section.

RESERVE

Page 9

Motor Vehicle Theft

Liquor Violation

24

Drug Violation

Weapons Possession

1991 1992

10

15 20

1993 thru July

O F F I C E R S'

TR AINING CORPS

PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Drive. Intensity. Those aren't words you're likely to see in many course requirements.

Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It's hands-on excitement.

Army ROTC will challenge you mentally and physically through intense leadership training. Training that builds character, confidence and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seldom use. But they're the credits you need to succeed in life.

Army ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and requires about four hours per week. Register this term for Army ROTC. Mil. Sc. 1102 — The U.S. Army and Officership, 2 credits, Tuesday & Thursday, 8:40 - 9:30 and 11:40 - 12:30. Call Captain John Crean for more information at 341-2980, extension 5418.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Page 10

THE VISTA

August 31, 1993

UCO welcomes Best Buddies chapter hello, as you would your other friends. " Eilers said the students are urged to stay in touch with their partner.

With a program designed to "We encourage the college stuform partnerships between col- dents to meet with their buddies lege students and the mentally dis- two to three times a month," she abled, a chapter of Best Buddies is said. being established at the UniverBest Buddies will hold their sity of Central first meeting Oklahoma. at 7 p.m. Aug. It's designed to build 31 on the "Friendship is the cru- lasting friendships by going fourth floor of cial element," to movies, sporting events, the University said Juna Center in the concerts or whatever they Eilers, direcWill Rogers tor of the pro- would like to do. room. gram.

Students —Juria Eilers The club Best Buddies are encourwill pair UCO aged to join students with the organizapeople possessing mental disabili- tion both to benefit their buddies ties to share activities. and to broaden their own lives.

"It's designed to build lasting "Anyone interested in joining friendships by going to movies, does not have to be a special edusporting events, concerts or what- cation major," Eilers said adding, ever they would like to do," Eilers "commitment is stressed, so you said. don't develop a friend and then Similar to Big Brothers/Big Sis- quit." ters of America, Eilers said Best There are currently 166 Best Buddies builds a companionship Buddies chapters worldwide with between the two participants.

157 in the United States and eight "Even if it's just to call and say located in Greece.

By Roy Howe Staff Writer

Chris Sullivan strums his guitaras he performs The Lake in Thatcher Lake. (Photo by with The Wake last Tuesday at A Wake in Christopher Smith)

Notices served at anniversary march WASHINGTON (AP) — Two notices were served on the civil rights movement at the 30th anniversary march on Washington: the young may want to take over, but the old aren't ready to retire.

"We believe this march is not the benediction, but a rebirth," said Joseph Lowery, 70, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference for the past 17 years.

There was some talk that maybe, just maybe, the movement's elders would "pass the torch" of responsibility for social change at this additional celebration of 1963 and the dream of equality that the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. embossed on the nation's psyche.

Yet on Saturday, fond remembrance prevailed, and the old guard made it clear that fond remembrance will endure.

"We're going to celebrate the march on Washington until there's nothing left to celebrate," declared Benjamin Hooks, 68, who retired from the NAACP and resurfaced at the helm of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.

The young, however, made a few things clear, too.

"We let everybody know we

will challenge, seriously, their leadership," said Carl Upchurch, 35, head of the National Urban Peace and Justice Movement and the most vocal critic of Saturday's festivities. "They're on notice now."

Upchurch, along with three other leaders from his group of reformed street gang members, appeared at the march, even though they had said they weren't corning.

They stood with NAACP executive director B enjamin Chavis, 45, who pledged his group's support of their efforts to curb violence in the inner city.

"We have worked with these gang members for over a year," Chavis said. "They are my friends.

I intend to work with them in every community in this nation."

Upchurch' s National Urban Peace and JusticeMovementplans to link with the Student Coalition of Conscience, the teen-agers and young adults who worked with Saturday's march.

They want to "weave young America with urban America," Upchurch said, and take this mixture into every civil rights forum, to tackle the problems most af-

fecting the young: unemployment, poverty, murder.

Those sentiments were echoed

by Lani Guinier, whose nomination as chief civil rights enforcer in the Justice Department was withdrawn by President Clinton after controversy arose over some of her writings.

"I think that there's a lot of energy in our youth, and what we need to do is to tap into that energy and to help to crate a climate in which people are not afraid to talk about the hard problems," said Guinier in an interview Sunday on CBS's Face The Nation.

"I think that the apathy or the sense of alienation is profound. It is real, and we have to deal with it," said Guinier.

But dealing with the problem goes beyond the generational dispute to the arena of partisan politics where Republican and Democratic blacks often disagree over how best to improve conditions for African-Americans.

"I think the government can plan an important role in trying to correct these things," said Guinier.

"We have seen that help rebuild Japan, help rebuild Europe . . . it needs to rebuild American cities."

Close up view of a sculpture by Jean Wilson entitled "Phobia." ONe of five piecesof art by Wilson on display with work by other artists as part of the "Paper and Feltmaking" exhibit currently showing on the 4th floor of the University Center. (Photo by Paul Tomlin)

•

August 31, 1993

Page 11

THE VISTA

The Big Land

c.s. jennings

..,PAS10NiseAR A FULL Flag FEET: Today

DUDE, I GO-1-rA WoRK oUT

'The Pre-Med / Health Professions Club is holding a

"Getting Acquainted" and pizza party at 12:40 p.m. in room 202 in Howell Hall . The party is open to all students planning to enter the health professions. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5773.

'The Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Creek Room in the University Center. For more information, contact Brandi Woods at 341-3151.

'The Association of Iranian Students is holding their first meeting to elect officers for the fall and spring semester at 12:40 p.m. in room 226 in the Administration building. For more information, contact Jalal Daneshfar at 341-2980, Ext. 2390 or Nasrin at 755-7555.

'The Kappa Sigma Fraternity is hosting the band War and Peace at 8 p.m. Sept 1 at the Kappa Sig house and is open to the public. For more information, contact Mark McMahill at 359-7798.

A Brief Look Ahead

_

ORD AME

collegiate camouflage BYRYAREKCAHTYIN

The Young Democrats of UCO will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 8 in the Comanche Room in the University Center to discuss project for the fall semester. For more information, contact Cindy at 942-4057 or Dwayne at 341-9007.

'The Foreign Language Department will hold a book sale at 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7 in the Liberal Arts building. For more information, contact Jennifer Lamb at 946-9550 or 9423641.

'The Mortar Board will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in the University Center Senate room to discuss committee assignment and upcoming meetings and events. For more information, contact Jennifer Waterman at 321-0364.

Generally Speaking 'The YWCA will hold its "Crisis Intervention Volunteer Training" courses from 6-9 p.m. Sept. 13 and will close from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 2. For more information, call YWCA Crisis Intervention Services at 947-4506.

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.

UCO takes precautions against hantavirus, will not trap animals

By Heide Brandes

Staff Writer

Though no evidence indicates the presence of the hantavirus in Oklahoma that had plagued areas of the south and the southwest, the University of Central Oklahoma is using caution.

In past years, the Mammalogy class in the biology department was required to collect 12 specimens to be preserved.

This year, however, the class will not collect any specimens, said Dr. William Caire, assistant dean and professor of biology.

"We're not collecting this year," he said. "We'llgo out in the field,

but we're not going to trap any animals."

Urban rats, country mice and meadow voles are among the rodents that carry the hantavirus.

Rural deer mice appear to carry the Southwest strain. The virus causes failure of the lungs in patients who had not been diagnosed right away Although no cases of the hantavirus has been located in Oklahoma, students said they think the university made a wise decision.

"I'm disappointed, but I think it's a good call," said Jana C. Jean, biology student. "I don't think they're worried about it, but until they know more about it, they're taking precautions."

Puzzle Key

ARENKLUAFLZACKY BAYLTOPOZOLTCRO RHKEXOWBMFWEVOT OGSK TUWEL ABAWGS NUVEZUHNINLWCRL TAENOTGNIKRATCO EMYKEOFEDXZUMAT FLOOWUTTNLAGAUD OITARSYTANOHLOD COSEMALBLEOF ERM RZOLNUSETNAVREC ANDFARMHUXELRKI NYST INEHZLOSOL A ERNOSNEVETSLOZA Can you find the hidden novelists?

BALZAC BENNETT BRONTE CAPOTE CERVANTES CRANE DEFOE DOSTOYEVSKY FAULKNER GOETHE GORKI HUXLEY KEROUAC MALAMUD

ORWELL SAROYAN SOLZHENITSYN STEINBECK STEVENSON TARKINGTON THACKERAY TOLSTOY TWAIN VERNE VONNEGUT WAUGH WOOLF ZOLA

Page 12

THE VISTA

August 31, 1993

Bosnians want treaty guarantee SARAJEVO (AP) - Any agreement to end Bosnia's 17-month war must come with U.N. Security Council guarantees and direct U.S. participation, the Muslimled government said Sunday.

Delegates from the warring sides were due back in Geneva Monday to try to resolve remaining differences over a plan to partition Bosnia into three ethnic states.

Parliament president Miro

Lazovic told reporters on Sunday that the government will return to Geneva to try to win more land at the bargaining table. But without offering specifics, he said the government, which controls only 10 percent of the country, would not sign any deal unless the Security Council is prepared to back it up and NATO and the United States promise support.

"Without the active involvement of the United States of

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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.

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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.

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Call Debi 341-6282 EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons,

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EMPLOYMENT

America, it (the settlement) will not be respected," he said.

Lazovic wouldn't say whether the government was seeking direct involvement of U.S. troops.

He said the government would seek more territory in eastern Bosnia, an area where Muslims held the majority before Serbs seized it. The Muslims say the current plan rewards Serb aggression and the expulsion of Muslims be occupying forces.

Bosnian Serbs and Croats have said they will compromise no more, and their assemblies accepted the plan on Saturday.

International mediators have set today as the deadline for accepting their proposal, which gives the Muslim-led government 31 percent of Bosnia. Serbs would get 52 percent, own form the 70 percent of Bosnia they now control, and the Croats 17 percent.

The republic would have a weak

central government.

In southwestern Bosnia, U.N. officials were negotiating with Croats and Muslims to establish a safe corridor for aid convoys into Mostar and arrange an exit for 53 U.N. peacekeepers trapped in the city's eastern Muslim sector.

Cedric Thornberry, the U.N. Civil Affairs Chief in former Yugoslavia, strongly condemned the Muslims for preventing U.N. personnel from leaving. The Muslim

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PART TIME JOB opportunity 8:30am-3pm, Mon-Fri. WordPerfect & good phone skills required. Professional work environment, outgoing personality. 848-5537, ask for Vicki.

PERMANENT PART TIME Sales, 15+

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energetic, enthusiastic people to work part time in childcare (am), and deli.

Also need floor instructors and certified water aerobics instructors. Apply at 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

FOR SALE NISHIKI STONY POINT 21-speed

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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.

1984 NISSAN 300 ZX, 2+2, 50th An-

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niversary Edition, red, AC, am/fm cassette, tinted windows, alarm system, $3600, 341-4447.

1960 PLYMOUTH Valiant. Running and ready for restoration. Must see!

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USED WASHER or dryer w/waranty,

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cassette, very clean, $2750, 341-4447.

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1988 NOVA (GM Toyota Corolla), 4-dr, auto, AC, low miles, absolutely immaculate. Well-maintained, adult owned.

Beautiful red over silver border. Looks sporty, $3900 OBO, 330-0034.

Downtown OKC law firm, paid parking, $5/hr, hours flexible. Send resume to: 1000 W Wilshire, Suite 123, OKC 73116.

SOFA SLEEPER $65, matching swivel

PART TIME work in our telephone

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE in Midwest City/Choctaw with Tinker area YMCA childcare program. Hours 7-9am, 3-6pm. Coordinators & counselors needed. Apply in person only—ASAP, 2817 N Woodcrest, Midwest City.

FOR RENT

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Please apply in person at 206 E 1st.

EFFICIENT & ENERGETIC person needed to work part time in office, filing & data entry. Apply The Athletic Club, 1331 W Memorial Rd, Suite 112.

WE NEED a part time after-school

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PART TIME nursery attendant, prefer

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FEMALE HOUSEMATE

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