The Vista July 6, 1989

EXPIRING MINDS WANT TO h Lot KNOW 47 1

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THE July 6, 1989

Vol. 87, No. 58

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Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Nigh says his goal is to educate

Loan defaulters face lawsuits Attorney general aids collections

By Lori Miller

By K. Mazlan and B. Barritt

Staff Writer

Former Gov. George Nigh, following his announcement not to run for governor, said he is motivated by a desire to educate, not to govern.

In an office interview Friday at the Nigh Institute for State Government, the former high school history teacher said he made the announcement to remove any speculation about him seeking a third term as governor. In addition, Nigh said he wanted to make it dear to everyone that what he does at Central State University is not politically motivated.

"I enjoyed being governor. It was a major decision not to run," Nigh said. "But I enjoy my life at CSU. I particularly enjoy the classroom and the opportunity to lecture."

Regarding other administrative positions at CSU, Nigh said no one has asked him, and he has not considered anything other than what he is doing now.

Nigh, who will be inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in November, said it is his objective, at the Nigh Institute, to expose CSU students to basic politics through his experience and through contacts made while in public office. Nigh currently conducts lectures for various classes about government and politics.

Staff Writers

Miss Central State University Misty Attebery waves to spectators Tuesday morning in Edmond's Independence Day parade.

(Photo by Dan Smith)

Former Central State University students in default on education loans may soon get slapped with a lawsuit from the state attorney general.

The attorney general's office entered into a contract with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education in December to assist in the collection of defaulted loans, said Craig Sutter, assistant attorney general.

This contract was one of several initiatives taken by the state to support federal government initiatives taken to reduce the growing number of student loan defaults.

Since January, the state attorney general's office has col-

lected more than $27,500 from delinquent borrowers. State regents have turned over loans totalling more than $660,000 to the attorney general.

Thirty-eight debtors negotiated repayment schedules for their loans after the attorney general's office sent notification of legal actions planned for collecting student loans in the state.

In addition, the office has filed lawsuits against 82 delinquent borrowers for payment and have 97 more cases pending in the latest effort to save the Guaranteed Student Loan program (GSL).

Oklahoma has more than $42 million in GSL defaults, Sutter Please see LOANS on page 8.

CSU faculty ads flawed,c staff says

By Ann Hamilton Student Writer

Advertising produced to announce faculty openings at Central State University is untimely, ill-placed, and sometimes in conflict with the faculty handbook, according to several CSU department heads and professors.

"I'm sick of it," said Dr. Mary Jane Riley, general business professor and 22-year CSU faculty veteran. "It's like we don't really want the best people, because we're trying everything we can to see that people don't

apply for our jobs.

"In general, I feel that people have been pre-selected for positions and then the position announcement is written to describe that person. I also believe that, in the past, the administration has required us to limit ourselves to on-campus applicants, telling us that we need continuity ... we have been forced to consider people that have been disqualified in the inti tal screening."

Dr. Fred Grosz, chemistry department chairman, said the procedure, if any exists, is lack-

ing both in and larity in effectiveness.

"This year we have been gi-

ven the opportunity to fill a position on a permanent basis," Grosz said. "We had five candidates that applied, of which only two were physical chemists (the type CSU was hiring). It

was an extremely small applicant pool.

"This is not to say that people are not interested in Central State University, or our department; and it is not to say that there are not physical chemists available. To me, it says that

they (the office of academic affairs) did not advertise in the right place and at the right time.

"If a chemist wants a position, he looks in Chemical Engineering News. He does not look in The Daily Oklahoman or The Dallas Morning News," Grosz said. "Only a very small percentage will look in The Chronicle of Higher Education."

Ad placement procedure, according to Kayla Davis, assistant personnel director, starts with the department chairperPlease see FACULTY page 8.

Former addict has mission

By Bretta Barritt Staff Writer

"I'm not a policeman for God," said Michael Evans, 24-year-old co-founder of Ministry for Youth. "I do not judge people and neither does God." Evans was carrying his cross in front of the Baptist Student Union Friday—the arm of the cross hung over one shoulder, the rest of the weight of the cross on a roller.

"When school gets started back in the fall, I would like to come to the Baptist Student Union and see about holding a revival on campus," Evans said.

Evans was a heroin addict before he moved to Oklahoma. Now he is married and has a one-

year-old son—and a mission. That mission is to remind people of Jesus and His meaning in their lives, Evans says.

The cross he bears isn't meant to represent Jesus' plight, but to remind people of Him, Evans said.

To Evans, the cross represents freedom and deliverance, he said.

"I would like everyone to understand I'm not a freak...I'm just trying to bring Jesus to the people.

I want them to know that he's real and not out there in the clouds somewhere," Evans said.

Evans and his wife began their youth ministry before their son was born. The ministry of six people meets every morning for prayer. The Please see MISSION on pago 8.

Michael Evans, co-founder of Ministry for Youth, carries a cross Friday near the Baptist Student Union. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

Page 2 § The Vista § July 6, 1989

Viewpoints What do you think about the recent Supreme Court ruling that allows the burning of the American flag as a form of political protest?

`Campus Quotes'

Michael Posey, English major, sophomore

Pixie Fields, physical education major, freshman

Larry Haynes, marketing major, senior

Randall Terrill, political science major, junior

Mary Jane Dossett, graphic design major, junior

"I think it's sad a few Americans will do anything for press coverage."

"I think it's an insult to all the veterans of this country and I hope Congress secs fit to take action in changing the Supreme Court's ruling."

"I think it stinks. It's wrong.

Freedom of speech just goes so far. I think a constitutional amendment should be passed so that people will stand by the symbol of our country."

"I think it is absolutely outrageous. Thousands of people have fought and died for the flag, and I support an amendment to allow Congress and the states to stop the deliberate desecration of the flag."

"I don't like it. Burning the flag as a form of political protest is unjustified, and it's not the proper way to get a point across."

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) FA-ax in chief -.Larry

Fkryd Managing Editor Mark Michell Sports Editor Jahn Li keliart Smoot Copy Editor Advertising Manager __Mike Chin Paste-ttp—Circ.....____. John Burrass Artist—Canoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Brun Barrio Staff Writer Lori Miller Photo Editor Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published u a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school team, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are riot only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

`Expiring' minds want to know

By Larry Floyd

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Editor in chief

he mass media's spreading of gossip and garbage was once confined to tabloid racks at grocery checkouts. It was information few would call useful, but a humorous diversion while creeping through a slow line.

But now—for inquiring minds who want to know—the electronic media bring shocking tales of scandal, shame and extravagance into homes daily.

Why would anyone waste time learning about his world from such anachronisms as newspapers and books? Every selfrespecting couch potato knows the information he needs to manage his daily affairs is as close as his television remote control.

This kind of crucial information can be found on such television tabloids as "A Current Affair." Of course everyone needs to know "who killed Col. Hogan"—the character name of a television actor who died more than 10 years ago. This is just the kind of timely news coverage that leaves the rest of the news media playing catchup.

Commentary And "Donahue" news gatherers have really done their legwork with recent coverage of how several former porn stars now spend their wasted lives. It is inspirational to think of the diligence and patience needed to track down these reticent ladies and get them on the show—for an appearance fee of only $5,000 or so. All of this done because the public has a right to know.

These two programs may provide important information, but the truly critical data for successful living can be found only on "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous." Here the news hungry can learn just how ostentatious some bored billionaire can really be. All of those Beverly Hills mansions flashing across the screen surely must give some thoughtful viewers solutions to problems of the homeless.

Are viewers of these programs capable of discerning information relevant to their lives? Or are they really just a few hours of tubegazing from being brain-dead?

Answers to questions like these and more on the next..."Geraldo."

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A chemical demonstration workshop will be held in Howell

Hall July 10-14, announced CSU Chemistry Professor Dr. Dale Michael Hellwege last Monday.

The workshop is primarily for high school chemistry teachers but science teachers at any level can benefit from the experience, Hellwege said.

He said the workshop developed from demonstrations he used in chemistry classes at CSU.

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Central State University will sponsor a child abuse workshop July 10 14 that will introduce Oklahoma's child abuse curriculum -

to 200 teachers and counselors and social workers, said Dr. Earl Newman, professor of professional teacher ed last Thursday.

The workshop is at CSU this summer so teachers can earn staff development points at their schools, counselors and social workers can earn continuing education credit, Newman said.

The workshop will be offered in conjunction with the Oklahoma County district Child Abuse Task Force which was created by the Oklahoma Child Abuse Prevention Act passed by the State Legislature in 1984, Newman said.

"French Skills for Teachers,” a grammar and conversational institute for French teachers will be held July 5-25 in the College of Liberal Arts.

"There will also be a large dose of culture through French films and videos," said Ann Phillips, chairperson of the Department of Foreign Language at CSU. Three hours of college credit is available to students who enroll in FRLGN 4963, Sec. 4610.

Undergraduates who meet prerequisites may also enroll.

For more information cal1341-2980, ext. 5845.

Initial funds received for Old North garden

By Cynthia Clancy Student Writer

Kappa Delta Pi, Central State University's educational honor society, has received money to start the Old North Honor Garden Project, thanks to a $50,000 trust left by the late Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrisett, Central State University.

Discusion of the beautification project started in 1980 and was scheduled for a completion date in time for the Central State University Centennial in 1990,

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according to Dr. Earl Newman, professor of Education.

Location of the Honor Garden will be southwest of Old North between it and the Administration Building, said Newman.

Plans for the groundbreaking ceremony are set for this fall after completion of a drainage project between Evans hall and Old North.

"We hope to have the project completed by the time the ice melts next spring." Newman said.

The fountain will be named after Morrisett and his wife, Stella, for their donation to the project.

"We hope to have their names appear in granite across the front of the fountain," Newman said. "The business building project made us push a little harder since we thought of ours before they did theirs. I'm glad they didn't wait."

The centerpiece of the project will be a waterfall-type fountain cascading over rocks into a pool where two statues of playing children will be situated. A Victorian theme will be given to the rest of the garden including stone benches, flowers, and brick walkways.

"We would like it if we could get a couple thousand students to donate $1 each for our maintanance fund," Newman said.

"Ten years from now when they come back and look at the fountain they can say I had a part in that and their names will appear in our book of memories," said Newman. The maintanance fund currently has $10,000.

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KCSC project hits snag

By Bryan Goodwin Student Writer

Construction of KCSC's new transmitter facility faces delays, with the lowest, and only, bid submitted for the project $10,000 above the approved construction budget.

ROHN Construction, a company specializing in premanufactured concrete strucures, submitted the $48,000 bid for full responsibility of the project.

Larry Iverson, KCSC chief engineer, said new bid specifica-

tions will be solicited sometime this week, beginning the second round of bidding.

Iverson said a second contractor expressed a desire to bid on the project but a mix up within their office kept them from getting a bid in on time.

Both ROHN Construction and the second unnamed contractor are expected to submit bids on the project.

Central State University officials plan to reopen bids July 20, Iverson said. The new specifications will request a bid for a

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basic structure with various phases of completion bid separately.

If a bid is accepted after the second round of bid solicitations, the contractor submitting the lowest bid will have a twoto three-week period for the contractor to sketch a draft of the facility, using ideas of the KCSC staff.

"We would like to feel that when we get done with it, we will have, probably, the most modern FM transmitter facility in the state," Iverson said.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง July 6, 1989

A giant-sized Old Glory is carried by Navy personnel Tuesday morning at the Independence Day parade in Edmond. (Photo by Dan Smith)

"A rocket's red glare" helps close a full day of Independence Day activity in Edmond over Wantland Stadium Tuesday night (Photo by Stan Pollard)

Party ends with bang!

By Larry Floyd Editor in chief

A series of Independence Day festivities in Edmond was capped by an impressive fireworks display attended by an estimated crowd of 60,000 to 70,000 spectators Tuesday night at Wantland Stadium.

The Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by Edmond Fourth of July Festival Inc., began in the morning with a parade through the downtown

area and was followed in the afternoon by a picnic with free watermelon at Hafer Park.

Kathy Thomas, president of the festival organization, said these festivities have been offered free to the public for the past 17 years. Donations from the Wantland Stadium crowd, however, were requested prior to the fireworks display.

"This is the first year we have ever had to take up donations," Thomas said. 'This is because

our expenses are more."

Much of the increased expense resulted from this year's expanded fireworks display, she said.

Preceding the fireworks show, the crowd was entertained by country music, gymnasts and a team of four skydivers.

Celebrants receive free watermelon at a picnic Tuesday afternoon in Hafer Park. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

The fireworks display began about 9:45 and lasted until 10:15.

Bob Porter, one of four skydivers entertains spectators prior to

the fireworks demonstration at CSU Tuesday. (Photo by Stan Edmond Boy Scouts participate Tuesday morning in Edmond's July 4 Parade. (Photo by Dan Smith) Pollard)

July 6, 1989 The Vista .1 Page 5

Basic econ supported

By Mark Ely Student Writer

The new demands placed on today's society by an expanding global economy have prompted many elementary teachers to initiate grade school level exercises specially designed to introduce today's youngsters to the world of economics.

Last week, teachers from

across the state attended a Central State University workshop to provide elementary teachers with tools that will aid teaching efforts and help gradeschoolers understand the complicated subject.

Dr. Edna Graff, workshop director, exchanges play money for products with Bristow Elementary schoolteacher Richard Carter at an economic workshop June 28 in the Liberal Arts Building. (Photo

by Bill Kramer)

CSU asbestos woes worry federal agency

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

The Department of Labor closed Howell Hall June 26 when a Central State University official reported asbestos fibers may have been released into the air during a removal project.

The action was just a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of students using the building during the day, said Larry Rankin, physical plant warehouse supervisor.

"We did the right thing in calling the Department of Labor, and they told us to shut the building down until accurate asbestos readings could be obtained so that the building

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could be determined safe or not," Rankin said.

"The building is safe and there is no cause for concern.

The asbestos which was disturbed is still intact and will cause no health hazards," he said.

Staff and faculty with offices and classes in Howell Hall said they are pleased with the way the university handled the situation, said Susan Hamilton, secretary to the dean of the College of Mathmatics and Science.

"We would much rather have the caution taken than no action at all," Hamilton said. "Nobody really panicked because we were told the action being taken was just a precaution."

"Classes were cancelled and the building was shut down, but the electricity was off, so the day of classes was wasted anyway," Hamilton said.

"I think everything is fine and there is absolutely no cause for concern," she added.

This month, the CSU asbestos removal crew has scheduled a removal project in the serving and dining areas in Murdaugh Hall.

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By Gary Ingram Student Writer

Speakers from across the

state volunteered their efforts for "An Assembly of Dental

Health" workshop June 26-30, including dentists and orthodontists, discussing the inclusion of dental health education to the existing health curriculum Among the speakers present were Dr. Mary Martin and Dr. Steve Carson of the Oklahoma University College of Dentistry in Norman, and Dr. French Hickman, who operates a private practice in Midwest City.

Martin spoke on the field of cosmetic dentistry, using slides to display broken and cracked teeth and how porcelain bonds

and veneers are used to repair them.

"There are many options, including bonding, porcelain veneer or full crowns," she said.

"Many of the times it's just for looks. Other times it's for a function.

Carson spoke on veterinary dentistry, presenting slides of common animal dental problems such as cutting and cleaning teeth.

"Dentistry within veterinary medicine is a growing field," he said. "Many vets are learning from human dentists for many

of the procedures are the same."

Hickman, a former president of the Oklahoma Dental Association and the Oklahoma Orthodontics Association, spoke on

Mirrel Uelemfu practices proper tooth-brushing tecnnique a 1 e dental health workshop last week in the Health & Physical Education Building. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

The three-day workshop concluded with teachers auctioning products they developed over the past two days.

the field of orthodontics, showing pictures of misaligned teeth and jaws, as well as how brace and wire applications corrected the problems.

"Orthodontistry involves the correction of malocclusions (irregularity of the teeth and jaw)," Hickman said. 'We're more concerned with bites than straight teeth and facial harmony."

Dr. Homer Coker, chairperson and professor of health and physical education at Central State University, and Brian Snow coordinated the workshop.

"Our audience is teachers, nurses, graduate and undergraduate students in health (from CSU) who will be teaching classes," said Snow. "The purpose is to give them background in dental health to apply to their classes.

"We do this at different universities around the state," Snow said, "and this is the sixth (consecutive) year we've been at CSU.

Snow said these workshops have been done around the state since the 1960s, and thousands of teachers have attended since then, he said. Approximately 25 teachers attended this year.

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"Students form their own businesses and sell what they produce. Currency is developed and prices are set," said Caldwell.

"The Health-Physical Education Department at CSU has supported it very well," he said.

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"Students run the society and principles of economics emerge," said Caldwell. 'They learn by doing," she said.

Teachers, in turn, demimstrate for elementary students the steps for forming a "minisociety," using the same principles used within American society.

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Dr. jean Caldwell, associate professor of economics at CSU and sponsor of the workshop, said the workshop gave teachers a chance to interact with others, preparing them to pass along basic economic concepts to their students next fall. The workshop is an experiencebased classroom instructional system designed for elementary teachers, grades three through six, said Caldwell.

Dr. Edna Graff, an elementary classroom teacher from Cincinnati, taught the workshop. Graff trained for three years under Dr. Marilyn Kourisky, director of the California Council of Economic Education and the system's originator.

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Student Writer

Clark Terry, who hosted a jazz camp last week at CSU, went back to New York Saturday for the Newport News Jazz Festival, where he will receive a special tribute.

Terry said he found his interest in jazz as a teenager in St. Louis when his oldest sister, married to a musician, allowed him to attend some rehearsals.

Terry, who now has two honorary doctorate degrees in

music, attended College in St. Louis but was unable to finish.

"It's very rewarding to get the chance to work with young people and keep involved in the perpetuation of our craft, which is jazz," Terry said. "We feel that it is necessary for some of us older ones to pass it on and keep it alive."

The 68 year old Terry said that he would be involved in jazz "until I get it right."

His favorite instruments are trumpet and flugal horn.

Page 6 § The Vista § July 6, 1989

Sports

*51 -

(Photos by Stan Pollard)

Bronchos add "Magic" Mar on CSU recruit renovates backboard

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

Central State University will be adding 6-foot-9, 725 pound, junior college transfer Marlon Brown to the 1989-90 men's basketball roster.

Brown, a 21-year-old junior, attended Johnson County Community College, in Overland Park, Kansas, for three years and was a starter for two years.

During his second year at JCCC, Brown missed 12 games due to a broken thumb on his shooting hand.

"I was practicing dunking the basketball and I just caught the thumb the wrong way," Brown said.

Brown attended Wichita Northwest High School, in Wichita, where he was a starter for three years before entering college.

Brown was noticed by a CSU coach at an All-Star game in March at Barton County Corn4 1, A-. •

munity College where he won the dunking contest "I like to do my special Dominique (Wilkins) dunk when I get the chance," Brown said.

Broncho basketball coach, Jim Seward, said he has been looking at Marlon for a long time.

"I have followed Marlon's career every since he was in high school,"said Coach Seward.

"He is a very talented player."

Brown is currently attending summer school at CSU, taking several athletic-related courses.

In the evening, Brown practices with fellow teammates on the east-end backboard of Broncho Fieldhouse. On June 20, Brown eliminated the westend backboard when he applied the Dominique dunk, sending the rim and glass to the floor.

"I was just practicing," Brown said. "The coaches said to please save that for the games."

"I didn't see the dunk but it

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obviously took some power to break the backboard," said Seward.

Brown said, I am looking forward to playing for CSU. I hope I will help the team.

"I like Central State," Brown said. "It is a nice campus."

Brown will be used to fill spots due to graduation and early departure, Seward said.

"We are looking forward to having him on the team," said Seward. "He will help the team."

•

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The west-end backboard glass remains shattered in Broncho Fieldhouse.The glass was shattered last week by transfer student Marlon Brown. (Photo by Bill Kramer)

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July 6, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Coach's Corner --,

Cheerleader camp held

By Todd Steiner Student Writer Central State University is one of nine nation-wide sponsors for the 1989 Dynamic Cheerleading Association Camp from Kansas City, Mo, June 26-29, for seventh-grade through 12th-grade cheerleading squads.

"We have come to CSU for the past several year's, and the participation has always been great," said camp director Ramona Underwood. Underwood is a former Kansas City Chief's football cheerleader and has been with DCA for five years.

Underwood said she really enjoys her job because it gives her the chance to travel across the country meeting thousands of new cheerleaders each summer.

Underwood said, There are 24 different schools in the camp, all of them are staying in West Hall. The cheerleaders are taught new chants, dance routines, stunts, aerobics and various ways to induce crowd involvement. "It is a very highspirited event," Underwood said, "The cheerleaders are having a great time, and they are staying very busy."

During the final-day competition, 24 squads will compete in different routines they practiced during the week. The team earning the most points has a chance to go to the national tournament in December at Kansas City, Mo.

Sky King teams with Air Jordan

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

Dynamic Cheerleading Association staff member Jim Nicholas and lnola High School's Jamie Cargill and Becky Lucius (standing) have some fun during practice at CSU last week (Photo

by Daniel Smith)

tacey King, the University of Oklahoma standout, was set upon his royal throne last week when he was picked in the first round of the National Basketball Association's draft by the Chicago Bulls.

King, thought by many guessperts to go first in the draft, lasted until the sixth spot, the Bulls' pick..

Unlike those who went before him, Pervis Ellison, Danny Ferry, Sean Elliot, Glen Rice and J.R. Reid, King is going to a playoff-caliber team.

King will bring inside speed and quickness to the Bulls' game, as well as his scoring ability.

King said playing with Michael Jordan will make things easier for him because Jordan will be triple-teamed, opening things up on the inside.

Chicago also added B. J. Armstrong, a point guard from Iowa and Jeff Sanders, a power forward from Georgia Southern.

Chicago needed a scorer. Granted, Jordan scores plenty, but he can't do it alone all season.

King and Armstrong have the potential to really open up the Bulls' scoring attack.

The combination of young rookies with seasoned professionals should benifit the Bulls.

OK, enough is enough. Leave Pete Rose alone for one day..

At press time this week, Pete Rose had been on the front of the sports page in big, bold type for 17 days in a row.

It all started when baseball commisioner A. Bartlett Giamatti accused Rose of betting on baseball. Then, after a couple of counter-suits, Giamatti said Rose was into drug dealing.

Hey! Give it a rest. Give Rose a break.

Giamatti has been all over Rose, he's guilty until proven innocent

Cornerback awaits season

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

Central State University's senior cornerback Curtis Hill anxiously awaits the upcoming football season which begins with the University of Nebraska at Omaha Sept,2.

Hill began his college career at Tulsa University, where he lettered at quarterback as a freshman in 1985 before transferring to CSU.

and earned a starting position at cornerback in 1987.

Hill finished the 1988 season with 59 tackles— 28 of which were unassisted— three interceptions and eight passes broken up.

While attending Wagoner High School, Hill earned AllState honors in football as quarterback.

Hill is currently employed as the Broncho Fieldhouse weight room attendant during the Hill was redshirted in 1986 summer.

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Major League Baseball Standings American League National League East 42 36 36 36 34 35 28

Baltimore New York Toronto Milwaukee Boston Cleveland Detroit

31 38 39 40 38 40 45

.575 .486 .480 .474 .472 .467 .384

West Oakland California Kansas City Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago

46 43 42 42 39 35 29

31 30 32 33 37 41 48

"I am working out with weights, and I will start running more in a few more weeks," Hill said.

"This season, we are returning a lot of our starters from last year which should make us a pretty strong team," Hill said.

Curtis Hill, senior defensive back, prepares to bench press 405 pounds. (Photo by Bill Kramer)

FF THE BENCH.

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"I think that Texas A&I is probably the best team in the Lone Star Conference," said Hill. "This is my last year here and I would really like to beat them.

.597 .589 .568 .560 .513 .461 .382

East Montreal 42 34 .553 New York 39 34 .534 Chicago 40 35 .533 St. Louis 36 37 .493 Pittsburgh 31 41 .431 Philadelphia 26 46 .361 West San Fran 46 30 .605 Houston 43 33 .566 Cincinnati 41 34 .547 Los Angleles 37 37 .500 San Diego 36 40 .479 Atlanta 29 45 .392

III

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National Basketball Association Draft 1. Pervis Ellison, Sacramento 2. Danny Ferry, L.A. Clippers 3. Sean Elliot, San Antonio 4. Glen Rice, Miami 5. J.R. Reid, Charlotte 6. Stacey King, Chicago 7. George McCloud, Indiana 8. Randy White, Dallas 9. Tom Hammonds, Washington 10. Pooh Richardson, Minnesota 11. Nick Anderson, Orlando 12. Mookie Blaylock, New Jersey 13. Michael Smith, Boston

14. Tim Hardaway, Golden State 15. Todd Lichti, Denver 16. Dana Barros, Seattle 17. Shawn Kemp, Seattle 18. B.J. Armstrong, Chicago 19. Kenny Payne, Philadelphia 20. Jeff Sanders, Chicago 21. Blue Edwards, Utah 22. Byron Irvin, Portland 23. Roy Marble, Atlanta 24. Anthony Cook, Phoenix 25. John Morton, Cleveland 26. Vlade Divac, L.A. Lakers 27. Kenny Battle, Detroit

Page 8 § The Vista § July 6, 1989

FACULTY Continued from page 1

Riley said, "We have to advertise the right requirements soon enough to have a chance in the job market, otherwise, we're just going to get the left-overs."

Grosz summarized his comments regarding the situation saying, "We make a 30-year investment, most times, in a faculty member. We need more applicants and it would be relatively simple to do. It's a regrettable communications problem."

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youngest member is 13.

About 90 percent of the people he meets, he says, want to go to church but don't for some reason or another.

Evans said one man he met didn't go to church because he smoked marijuana and felt guilty. But Evans believes God

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doesn't reject anyone for any reason.

Another woman, Evans said, stopped to tell him that she'd had a bad day, and seeing the cross made her feel good.

Evans began carrying the cross a little over a month ago and plans to continue indefinitely.

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PRICES

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Mon day.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Theses, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc.

Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-weeks terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented.

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Continued from page 1

GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1.00 (U-Repair) Jelinquent tax properties and repo's. For current lists call 1-800-242-4944 Ext. 5745 also open evenings.

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said. Attempts to collect have, in many cases, been futile, but with the threat of a lawsuit, collections on old loans may increase, he said.

"The ones getting referred to this office are the ones in which all other attempts to collect have been made," said Sutter.

The regents first sent letters to

debtors asking for payment. If these attempts fail, the regents may hire a private collector who would demand payment from delinquent borrowers, receiving a large percentage of anything they collect.

Now, state regents may turn over difficult cases to the attorney general for collection.

"We essentially give the debtor one last chance to work out repayment with the regents,"

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Donna Thoma, 340-7982.

FOR RENT NEAR CSU, 1 & 2 bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished, bills paid. 320 E.Edwards. Inquire 326 E.Edwards. 348-1599 or 329-1967.

HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom opts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.

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FOR RENT: DUPLEX NEAR CAMPUS. Stove, refrlgerator, furnished. $175/mo.

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Sutter said.

If the debtor refuses, or is unable to negotiate repayment, the attorney general will file a lawsuit. The attorney general's office receives 25 percent of each • settlement.

Sherri Hancock, former director of financial aid, said the Fair Debt Collection Act prohibits educational institutions from collecting from defaulters.

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Dr. Barbara Norman, oral communication department chairwoman, said, "The problem I have (with the advertising procedure) is the timing. We announce our positions too late.

That puts us at a disadvantage.-

Continued from page 1

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"Who would do that? That's a non-tenure track. People are going to come to a school when it's a tenure-track, full-time position," Riley said.

Jacob was not available for comment.

LOANS

1014 441Z

son. She said department heads are responsible for gathering facts for the ads and make recommendations for ad placement.

That information is reviewed by the dean of the department and then forwarded to the office of academic affairs, Davis said.

Once academic affairs approves it, the -information is forwarded to Davis, who writes and submits the ad copy.

"We have standard publications that we use to place the ad.

These include The Daily Oklahoman, The Black Chronicle, and The Chronicle of Higher Education," Davis said.

In addition, the notices are sent to more than 80 agencies, including the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission, Davis said.

However, Riley said, "We send requests, actual position announcements, over to the Academic Affairs Vice President Dr. Jacob.

"Without the department chairpeople knowing about it, he changed the position announcements from 'PhD required' to 'PhD preferred'. He changed the announcement so that it would read 'instructor level' which is in violation of the handbook. You can't hire a PhD on the instructor level. They have to come in as an associate

professor.

"Dr. Jacob then says that, if we find someone with a PhD, we will bring them in as an assodate professor. But that's not what the position announcement reads. So when people read this in the Chronicle, they don't call ... they're not coming to CSU with a PhD as an instructor.

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