The Vista September 7, 1989

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THE September 7, 1989

Vol. 88, No. 4

,ATISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

CUFS computer eases accounting

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer

Laying flagstone for the patio area outside the radio station in the communications • ui ding is Wait. The project, when completed, will include two redbud trees. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

CSU teaching programs House plan could expand

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer

Central State University may need to offer more specialty courses and increase faculty size in its early childhood education program if a 10-point plan for improving education

by House Speaker Steve Lewis, D-Shawnee, passes the Oklahoma Legislature in November, the program's coodinator Dr. Janice Johnson said.

On Aug. 29, Gov. Henry Bellmon and legislative leaders appointed a 37-member task force to look into Lewis's proposal, to recommend education reforms and to develop a way of paying for those reforms.

The deadline for the panel's recommendations is Nov. 6, when the legislature reconvenes in special session after a 10-week recess.

"The plan, among other things, intends to provide an all-day kindergarten and to have programs for 4-yearolds," Johnson said. "CSU may add more specialty courses, offer more sections of courses and increase the program's faculty size, assuming the plan is approved."

The CSU program currently has two full-time faculty, Dr. Mari Scott and Johnson. Dr. Kaye Sears, a member of the home economics department faculty, teaches part time in the program. Scott and Johnson

teach 150 to 200 students in 10 classes this fall.

"We can't increase section sizes now because of a shortage of teaching staff. That's also why, some courses (in the program) are offered once every third semester, some once a year and some every semester," Johnson said.

"We would need at least two more full-time, qualified instructors and offer the courses twice a year because the state would need twice the number of kindergarten teachers it has now," Scott said of the plan's early childhood component.

Johnson said the bachelor's degree in early childhood education was instituted at CSU as a result of a federal grant in June of 1972, and the master's degree of the same program was implemented in 1981.

The program is designed to prepare students to meet the needs of children during the first eight years of life, which are the most critical period in a child's development, Johnson said.

"CSU is the only institution in the state which offers teachinglevel bachelor's and master's degrees of this program in it's College of Education," Johnson said.

Similar programs, under different names, are being offered by two o ther hollheges in the sstate, t e, b o t offwhich c grant nonteaching certificates, Johnson said.

The University of Oklahoma offers an undergraduate program called human development, while Oklahoma State University's program is oriented toward family relations and child development, Johnson said.

According to the 1986 program review, 28 CSU students were awarded the bachelor's degree and 50 students graduated with the master's degree from 1981 to 1985.

Johnson said the review is updated once every five years

by CSU's College of Education to determine student enrollment year by year, to indicate the number of CSU graduates from the program, and to reevaluate the program's goals and objectives.

"I'm proud of the program's strength and success," Scott said. "Most of our graduates have found job opportunities because of their practicality. We emphasize issues that teachers run into daily in classroom situations, such as, having to accommodate poor, sick and hungry children."

Central State University's administration has installed a new on-line, integrated, real-time accounting and purchasing system costing $209,000, Purchasing Director Ron Mattingly said.

"The new system, called CUFS (College and University Financial System), was actually installed in October of last year.

It went on-line in the business affairs office and the budget office in CSU's computer center about two months ago. We hope to extend the system to the entire campus by July 1 of 1990," Mattingly said.

Mattingly said the computerized batched accounting system previously used by the administration was developed about 20 years ago and incorporated various individual programs, Mattingly said.

"The old system meant that everything was first done manually on paper and then was batched (put into computer) on a monthly basis.

"Under the CUFS system, however, everything would be put directly into the computer by way of the terminals in each department on campus.

"So, rather than having to

wait until the end of the month to check the status of something, as it always was in the old system, the information in CUFS would always be immediate and current," Mattingly said.

The new accounting system was approved in September of last year by the Oklahoma State Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, he said.

"Actually, discussions to install a new system were held three years ago among various departments at CSU. Two options were available at the time-either the computer center will design the new system or CSU will purchase a software package off campus.

"Finally," Mattingly said, "a nine-member CSU task force set up early last year decided to purchase the system off campus, rather than having to wait two years and hire additional staff for the computer center to design a new package."

The task force consisted of Philip Arnold, administration assistant vice president; Sharon Martin, budget director; Steve Schutten, internal auditor; Nick Widener, comptroller; David Koehn, assistant comPlease see CUFS on page 12.

CSU defensive back faces drug charge

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

The bail for Central State University starting linebacker Mike Bennett was set at $500 Aug. 31 following his arrest on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia, according to Special Judge Charles Humble's aide.

The football standout was arrested Aug. 23 by CSU campus police after a smoking pipe with drug residue was found in his dorm room in East Hall on the CSU campus, police said. Bennett was then tranported to Oklahoma County Jail where he was released on bail until his arraignment.

The 5-foot 9-inch, 230-pound junior, has been the leading tackler for the Bronchos the past two seasons. Bennett earned

first-team All-District honors last season and second-team honors in 1987.

Mike Kirk, CSU sports information director, said Bennett will be able to remain on the Broncho football team for the entire season.

"The matter has been settled to our satisfaction and he will be able to play this season," Kirk said.

"Unlike the case with Jerry Johnson, who was suspended and removed from the team after pleading guilty to a felony this summer, Bennett was charged with a misdemeanor and will not have to sit out any games this season," Kirk said.

It is team policy, Kirk said,

Please see BENNETT on page 12.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 7, 1989

Viewpoints

Officials ignore censure professor's letter claims Open Letter to Dr. Clyde Jacob: Your comments in The Vista on July 13 indicate that you have not yet had occasion to study the reasons behind the censure of the administration of Central State University by the American Association of University Professors.

I do hope you recognize the importance of removing this censure, as have both Oklahoma State University and the College of Osteopathic Medicine, now part of OSU. Emerging shortages of academics available for faculty positions will make hiring in future years very difficult even without censure as an added impediment.

The AAUP censure derives from the firing of Dr. George Benz without providing due process, which took place in 1966 under the administration of President Garland Godfrey.

Subsequent administrations have not responded to approaches from AAUP national headquarters intended to open discussions on the possibility of removing censure.

Investigations by a represen-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief .......DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kid well Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazian Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Photo Editor Open position Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 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, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not 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.

tative of the campus chapter into two contested cases of the non-renewal of contracts of non-tenured faculty indicate that policies are still inadequate and inconsistently followed.

The climate created on campus by such handling of personnel matters is affecting CSU's ability to hold faculty members, once they have been successfully recruited.

Inconsistently followed personnel policies are harmful to

Letter students because they can so easily result in the loss to CSU of gifted instructors.

There also seem to have been occasions at CSU when incompetent instructors, even alcoholics, were retained because they threatened legal action.

Apparently CSU officials were not sufficiently confident of their correct handling of the cases to risk the scrutiny of the courts.

Poor policies on dismissal needlessly expose officers of the University and the University itself to litigation and, potentially, to the assessment of damages.

Members of the AAUP are committed to the introduction of sound procedures, especially the guarantee of due process because of the indubitable benefit to the entire academic community.

The organization's standards have passed the test of court action.

Well over a hundred other academic organizations have endorsed them, including the Association of American Colleges, the American Association of Higher Education, the Association of American Law Schools, the Academic of Management and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

For CSU to be removed from the list of censured institutions, two conditions must be fulfilled.

The relevant personnel polides must be rewritten to conform to standards pioneered by the AAUP and in force at respected academic institutions throughout the United States.

Secondly, compensation must be made to Dr. Benz because he was denied due process.

Dr. Benz immediately gained a new position at St. Mary's University in San Antonio and has made a successful career there. Any reasonable compensation should prove satisfactory.

I would appreciate the opportunity to work with the CSU administration and with the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges in the interest of qualifying CSU for the removal of censure.

Dr. Mary Jane Riley President, American Association of University Professors CSU Chapter

Reader says pick it up Dear Editor.

During the summer there were several articles in The Vista about ways to improve our campus to make it look as good or better than other college campuses.

I have an idea that will at least improve the pride and cleanliness of our campus. Pick up the trash!

Letter Since this semester started, there has been a horrible amount of trash and garbage strewn all over the campus and inside our dorm, West Hall, in the stairwells.

At least the trash cans are always full so someone is throwing things away, but others can't because the trash is so full and not emptied often enough.

Now I know that there are people hired to clean the dorms and empty the cans on campus„ but it seems the students could help.

As the old saying goes, "Your mother is not enrolled here, so you'll have to clean up after yourself!" This rings so true!

The state of Oklahoma is getting in on this idea with "Don't lay that trash on Oklahoma; and Oklahoma City is awarding businesses that are "clean and green" so why can't we get in on the trash-free idea?

If people could come come up with ideas or slogans for a CSU pride pick-up, and incentive for the cleanest dorm etc., it may help.

Mary Jane Dossett CSU Student

Terrill exposed Dear Editor.

After reading the deceptive letter on Aug. 29 in The Vista, I feel compelled to set the record straight concerning the (Student Association) spring election.

Randy Terrill has made a careful point in his letter not to mention who Mr. Stehr's "opponent" was in the election for Student Association president.

This, I believe, reveals partially why this "opponent" was removed from the ballot. Randy Terrill was that mysterious unnamed "opponent."

Letter In a school-wide election there are many restrictions. In order to avoid disturbing classes, the campaign period lasts for only one week. A heavy responsibility then falls on the candidates to present a fair, informative, and honest campaign. The election committee, composed of senators and chaired by the vice president, must then look after the interests of the student body as a whole by insuring that the campaign rules are obeyed.

On April 4 the committee decided by a unanimous vote to remove Randy from the ballot.

This action was based on the precedent established in the spring 1986 election in which Carla Krauss was removed from the ballot for violating the campaign guidelines. The cornmittee had no choice on the matter, based on the information before us (this included Randy's own testimony).

When Randy appealed the election committee's decision to the senate,he lost his appeal. He then had the chance to appeal to the supreme court, but chose not to do so.

Action was not taken just for the sake of doing so, but because of the benefit that it would yield to the Student Association (student body). If a candidate cannot obey the campaign rules how can he/she be trusted with the thousands of dollars in the SA budget?

The president of the Student Association represents the students of CSU. Time alone will tell how well Mr. Stehr does his job. Fortunately, time has already told us about Mr. Terrill.

Randy, you screwed up and paid the price. I hope that you will learn from your mistakes.

J. Matt Blansett Former Student Association vice president

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Alpha Lambda Delta, an honor organization for first-semester freshman women, will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Commanche Room in the University Center. Contact: Amy Hervey 787-6620.

The Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board, a national honor

society, is selling a school calendar in the university bookstore. Proceeds from the calendar go to several scholarships for freshmen and sophomores.

FYI Mortor Board's next meeting is at 7 p.m. September 20 in the senate room of the University Center.

AERHO, the CSU broadcasting and radio club, will have a meet-

ing for members and all students interested in joining the club at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 13 in the TV Annex north of the Communcation Building.

Contact: JoBeth McDonough at 341-2980 ext. 2589 CSU Accounting Club members are signing new members this week each morning and between classes through Friday at the Business Building. All students are welcome. Contact:Angela Conway, 752-8936 or 946-1425 Fashion Troupe will meet Sept. 13 at 12:40 in room 208 at the Home Economics Building. A representative from KATT radio station will speak on merchandising and promotional techniques. All students are invited. Contact: Dr. Kness, 341-2980 ext. 5780 Applications for CSU Freshman Queen are available from the Association of Women Students in the Administration Building, room

213. Candidates must be freshmen and enrolled in at least 12 hours.

Completed applications must be returned by 3 p.m. Sept. 12.

A meeting of all candidates will take place at 3:30 p.m. in room 226 at the Administration Building.

Contact: Erin Recknagel at 341-0579

Students interested in running for Student Association Student Senate should get an application from room 424 E/J no later than

Sept. 13. A mandatory meeting of all candidates will be held on Sept. 12. The Election will take place Sept. 20.

Contact:Monte Townsend 341-2980, ext. 2249

The Nutrition and Dietetics Club will meet at 7 p.m., Oct. 3 in the Home Ec. Living Room located in the Home Economics Building.

Club members discussed fundraising activities, the ADA annual meeting in Kansas City and the Cooper Clinic Internship program at their first meeting Tuesday.

Contact: Lori Nelson, president, 721-9008; or Kim Beckett, vicepresident, 789-4243 ,

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Everyone is invited to Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity's "Oh God Its Starting Party," tonight from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. at the University Center.

Newly elected officers are: President—Robert York, VicePresident—David Brown, Ritual—Ron Veit, Associate Trainer— Kenny Hild, Treasurer—Scott Perry, Secretary-Historian—Eric Campbell and Sergeant-at-Arms— Tom Bernardy.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will have a party Sept. 9 in the Broncho Corral and Sept. 12 will have a "Smoker" from 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. in the Senate Room in the University Center. This will be an in Please see SHORTS on page 8.

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BSU 'Bat Bash' greets students critiqued videos, while special "bat games" were played "Pow! Wham! Holy Bat outside.

Games!" were phrases that The annual Howdy Party is could be heard when members just one of many activities of eight local churches met for planned by BSU, said Dr. Charthe Baptist Student Union's an- les Lillard, Director of BSU. nual Howdy Party last A daily activity called Thursday.

"Twelve Thirty-Five" is held The "Bat Bash" was held wel- each day, Monday through Fricoming Central State Univer- day, at 12:35 p.m lasting until 1 sity students to the 1989-90 p.m. throughout the semester at school year.

BSU, Lillard said.

The blow-out included a This time will be devoted to mini-concert of contemporary student worship and song. StuChristian music performed by dents will also be able to listen Robbie Anderson, John Brima- to contemporary Christian combe and Kayla Smith. music, he said.

These meetings provide a "Crisco and Eggbert," BSU's equivalent of Siskel and Ebert, Christian atmosphere for all inBy Tawney Noon Student Writer

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52 Suffix meaning "inflammation 1 Scottish cap of" 4 India 53 H2 O at 32° F dominion 54 Cross-ribbed 7 Sheep fabric utterance 55 The letter "S" 10 Yoko 56 Ungentlemanly 11 Flounce-like man 18 fish 12 Nocturnal bird 25 13 CSUls theater building 29 16 Foot part 1 Male cat 17 Whitney, 34 2 A tropical cotton gin American bird inventor Slogan 18 Soak up Fish eggs 21 Home to O.U. Steve I 25 Flee hastily comedian 26 Pester 6 Jiggly dessert 28 Done without 7 Python difficulty 8 Hole-making 51 29 To anger 30 Glacier term 9 tool Everything 54 33 Pumpkin or 11 A Jewish month apple Foot calluses 34 CSU's Rao 14 pay for station 15 To a service 36 A simian 18 Antonym of Young man different 30 Self opinion; high or low '7 Sharp projections 41 Crow-like 20 Small food fish birds Alcohol 22 Syrup tree Oriental 44 Time period Consumer's 45 You're in it 44 wants and (2 words) Asian gazelle 51 Psychic binges Geller - )'

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terested students, said B.S.U. President Randy Roth.

"Our activities here are not just for Baptists," said Roth.

Lillard said, "The Baptist Student Union welcomes all Christians. A variety of religions make up our council."

BSU is sponsored by several individual churches statewide.

Together they plan Christianoriented activities for college students including fellowship, spiritual growth and ministry opportunities, said Lillard.

"Choose ye this Day" is the Baptist Student Union's 89-90 theme with a goal of sharing spiritually with others, Lillard said.

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Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity has two parties planned for the remainder of fall rush: Tonight Casino Night Sept. 12 South of the Border Beach Party All parties will be at the "Sig Tau" house.

Sigma Tau Gamma also announced initiates and officers for the fall semester.

Initiates:Steve Nelson, Rick Rainey, Mike Horn, Joe Stehr, Jay Jaekel, Mike Carmen and Chad Roden. Officers: President, Mike Beall; Vice President-Membership, Bobby Barsaloux; Executive Vice-President, Kevin Sheets; Vice-President- Education, Andy Means and Treasurer, Tim Adler

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The American Indian Club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Osage

Room at the University Center.

The club's special guest will be Red Earth Princess Laura Sigwing.

The meeting will focus on cultural and information exchange about CSU and on American Indian heritage with emphasis placed on fun .

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TIARAS Will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Senate Room at the University Center. All members please attend.

September 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 7, 1989

Past CSU assistant returns as director

By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

Central State University's new financial aid director has previous experience, not just in financial aid, but in CSU's financial aid department.

Sheila Fugett was CSU's as-

sistant financial aid director for nearly two and a half years during 1984-1987. Fugett left her assistant director postion in 1987 to become the financial aid director at Cameron University in Lawton.

Fugett said she left CSU be-

Sheila Fugett, CSU's new financial aid director, stays busy answering questions from students and staff. (Photo by Mike Gronquist)

Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year ■ As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session

cause of the promotion, but she enjoys working for CSU very

much.

"It was a tough decision to leave here, but I wanted to expand my knowledge," Fugett

said.

"I have come back to Central State because I enjoy working here and I love working with people. I hope to use what I've learned to improve the delivery system here," she said.

"I love the students and I feel at home here having worked in the area for 10 years," Fugett said.

"I find it most rewarding knowing I have made a contribu Lion to the students to help them attain their personal and career goals," she said.

Fugett said the financial aid department is considering a move which would speed up the delivery system for award letters by a large percentage.

"We are considering moving to a 30 percent verification system instead of the 100 percent system which we have had in the past," Fugett said.

"The government requires that we check only 30 percent of the financial aid applications we receive, but we have always checked every one to prevent mistakes which might deny a student of any financial aid he or she qualifies for receiving," Fugett said.

The 30 percent system will

speed up the delivery system

for award letters in the financial aid department, she said.

"We have had a lot of problems in the financial aid department in the past, I'm well

dents quicker, with better accuaware, but I'm asking students racy," she said."

"I am hoping people will see to give us a year to improve an improvement," Fugett said, things. We are not looking for "and see that things really are sympathy but for understand- better after looking back next ing," Fugett said. year."

Bronze Book commemorates CSU centenialsoncelebration said. "They just need to go

By Keith Purtell Guest Writer

The centennial edition of the CSU Bronze Book is underway and scheduled for distribution in May 1990, according to yearbook editor Leah Tennison.

"Students can have their free portraits taken for the Bronze Book on September 11-15, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.," Tenni-

to the first floor of the Communications Building."

The 1990 Bronze Book will feature articles and photos

highlighting the last 100 years at CSU, as well as contemporary people and events, Tennison

said.

The phone number for the Bronze Book is 341-2980, Ext. 5107.

Bronze book staff are (from left to right): Keith Purtell, activities

editor; Mike Chin, academics editor; Julie Taylor, organizations editor; Leah Tennison, editor-in-chief; and Blake Kelso, people editor.

■ Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week summer session II You can take free civilian flying lessions ■ You're commissioned upon graduation If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year.

Want to move up quiddy?

"We also have a new computer system which we began using this year. Once we iron out the problems, it will be a big help in distributing mail to stu-

The Guide To

We're looking for a few good men.

Macintosh® d®

Macintosh® Plus

Let BongoTM be your guide through the powerful and affordable world of Apples Macintosh*. Explore and discover all that a Macintosh computer has to offer you.

From spread sheets, graphics, and word processing, to music, games and much, much, more... You will be amazed when you experience the awesome power and vast capabilities of a Macintosh. You will be stunned when you discover how easy it is to own a Macintosh. Here's why:

The Marine Corps 0 deer Selection Officer will visit Central State University on Sept 11,12,13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Liberal Arts Building.

The marines currently have openings in the avaition, and ground officer duties for men and women. See 1st Lt. Colivn on campus, or call him at (405) 364-7155 collect.

•SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS AND FREE SOFTWARE - Apple is offering outstanding savings to CSU students, faculty, and staff, but that's not all... If you make your Apple purchase before September 18, you will receive a free copy of Microsoft Works*.

•THE APPLE STUDENT LOAN-TO-OWN PROGRAM - A special low-interest, no collateral loan, for college students that are short on cash but long on academic ambition.

•FREE COMPUTER - Register now at the CSU Bookstore or "Mac Tour '89" (Sept. 13 - 14) for your chance to win a Macintosh Plus* computer.

For more Information about Macintosh computers stop by the CSU book store.

toThe power to be your best.TM

Septembe r 7, 1989

New prof career educator

By David Coppock rian, but you can't be too much Student Writer of a bleeding heart," said BeeDr. Ron Beeson, first-year as- son. "You've got to enjoy travelsociate professor of political sci- ing as well."

"Education to the Swazi is a ence at Central State University, leads the life of a career new thing. Most of the schools were built by the World Bank. I educator.

But, a decade ago, he could was put in the university trainhave been found under the ing teachers." blazing African sun of SwaziOne way Beeson tried to land in southern Africa demon- make a difference was in showstrating how to milk a cow and ing his student teachers ways trim goat hooves while instruct- other than beating students as a ing student teachers at the Uni- motivator. Tradition called for versity of Botswana and beatings that many times drew Swaziland. blood and left scars. Beeson did Beeson and his wife, Gerri, not make any speeches, he said, had joined the Peace Corps. rather he assigned psychology They each volunteered to live books and books on modern on a $190 monthly allowance education for them to read. for 26 months in Africa.

Mrs. Beeson, a CSU graduate, "We had been in rural Missis- was the first special education sippi working with Headstart teacher in Swaziland. She wrote teachers and got so involved in letters to various countries atthe Black community, found it tempting to raise funds for the so rewarding, that when we hospital where she worked. learned there was a Peace Corps "One day an old man aprecruiter at Southern Miss, I proached my wife. He could said 'Let's go talk to her.— barely speak English, but what In October of 1979, one year he wanted was for her to look at later, they were admitted to the his daughter and see if she Corps. Eight days of pre- could help. She found this screening in Pennsylvania fol- 9-year-old girl, paralyzed from lowed, as Peace Corps workers the waist down, laying in her barraged them with questions, own bodily waste, dying at the probing for character flaws. time."

"They'd ask 'What do you "Five days a week, for six want to accomplish while over weeks, my wife would come by, there?' and I'd answer, 'I don't pick her up take her to the know what to expect over there. hospital."

I've never been," related Due to this kind of effort, Beeson.

Mrs. Beeson became the na"You've got to be a humanita- tional coordinator for the Swa-

§

rhe Vista § Page

ziland National Society for the Handicapped.

During their stay, the Beesons took in two children, a boy and a girl, feeding, clothing, and educating them out of their small monthly allowance. The girl was deaf. She had been taken to a government hospital because of complications in one inner ear. The government hospital's cure was the removal of both ear drums.

Beeson worked with a Catholic nun to see that the girl got an education. He also managed for the boy to receive one year of college in Swaziland, but when he tried to arrange for him to attend in the U.S., the State Department would not allow him entry, said Beeson.

The Peace Corps does not allow volunteers to own vehicles, Beeson said. He estimates that during their vacation time, he and his wife hitchhiked 6,000 miles across southern Africa.

One vacation was spent crossing Zimbabwe, in June of 1980, only one month after the Rhodesian War ended.

"When you see an automatic weapon cocked laying by you, your pucker just goes 'yeah, — Beeson recalled. "They were still killing people in the bush, so we always asked each ride if they were driving to a town.

One hithhiking companion was a freeedom fighter and one of

Dr. Ron Beeson relaxes in thought with his extensive collection of campaign buttons displayed behind him. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

our lifts was a white Rhodesian soldier."

Beeson's Peace Corp connection did not end with his tour in Swaziland. He became a Peace Corp recruiter at Oklahoma State University. As a recruiter, he looked for people with needed skills first--math and science teachers, forestry people, health care professionals, fishery experts, and agricultural teachers.

117\1111

A high percentage of those who have served the Peace Corp volunteer again, Beeson said.

"The bug bites you. I'd like to teach until I'm 70 and then go back in," said Beeson. "There's no bigger ego trip in the world than helping someone. It puts a different set of colored glasses on you when you come home. It puts everything in a different tint."

or

BROWN

or

JONES

or

SMITH

SHOULD

BE LEFT OUT OF THE 1990 CSU YEARBOOK.

NEITHER SHOULD YOU!!

PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN FREE OF CHARGE

SEPT. 11 - 15 9 to I FIRST FLOOR COMMUNICATIONS BLDG.

Page 6 § The Vista § September 7, 1989

CSU officials respond to audit request

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer The efforts of two Central State University students have resulted in a petition requesting an internal investigation into the practices and policies of the CSU financial aid office.

Kim Huffman and Sherry Boyer have decided to pursue their grievances with the financial aid office, intending to contribute to the establishment of an appropriately responsive financial aid process at CSU, Huffman said.

"It is not our intent to promote an adversarial relationship between students and administration," Huffman said. "I think the students and administration could benefit from an improved financial aid department.

"I know there have been some changes already with the reorganization of the office but despite the new appearance of the office, it still does not respond to the students' needs in a timely manner," Huffman said.

Huffman said several things need to be improved, especially incidents involving loss of student paperwork and documentation, unreasonably long wait-

ing lines, unanswered or unreturned telephone calls, rude treatment by office staff, and frustrations caused by uninformed counselors and clerks.

"Sherry and I hope this is a good time for the petition to be circulated because there is a new financial aid director now and it is our hope the new director may get financial aid rolling," Huffman said.

"We can understand some of the attitudes of the staff in the financial aid office because of the workload placed on each of them, but we hope a larger staff can be obtained which is well trained," Huffman said.

The petition will be available for signatures for an additional two to three weeks, according to Huffman.

CSU Financial Aid Director Sheila Fugett said most problems students encountered this year were a result of those financial applications not received prior to the Aug. 1 deadline.

"Many students just need to understand that when they apply late, they cannot simply demand an award letter be immediately sent to them. If students didn't meet the cutoff,

Student association elects senate speaker

By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer

"If you don't like something," he said, "tell someone in planning or put a suggestion in one of the boxes around the campus."

David Slane defeated his only opponent, Terry LaFrance, for speaker position of the Student Association Senate Aug. 28 during their regular meeting in the University Center.

Suggestion boxes are located in University Center and in each of the classroom buildings.

Slane's first duty as new speaker was to ask for the appointment of LaFrance as deputy speaker. The appointment was unanimously approved. .

About weekend campus activities LaFrance said, "If we could count on weekend participants, we would schedule weekend events."

Joe Stehr, president of the student association, appointed Sean Slavin as director of academic affairs and Leslie Garr was appointed to the post of historian. Both were unanimously accepted.

In other actions, SA members approved the 1989-90 budget.

LaFrance fielded questions after the meeting from students.

LaFrance said, "There's no better way to become involved, than to jump right in with both feet and get involved," when asked how students can get involved in the association.

The proposed policy concerning resident housing visitation hours was discussed but remained in committee for further study.In addition, Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, has not approved the new provisions proposed for the Student Association Constitution and it was returned to committee.

The Student Association meets at 12:40 p.m. every Monday in University Center.

they probably were not helped very quickly or efficiently," Fugett said.

Huffman also complained of lost documents in the financial aid department.

"I'll admit we did have a problem this year with the volume of paperwork, but there are many things to consider when students have complaints about the service they recieve," Fugett said.

"First of all, we moved all the files into the new financial aid

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Her committment will be improving relations with students as well as improving service to students, she said.

"We will work very diligently to learn more about the computer system because it is a good system, and it will improve the time element of the financial aid process.

"Students must also understand that we cannot cut some of the requirements which the

counter area. We also have a new computer system and, just like all new computer systems, it is not without it's bugs," Fugett said.

"Also, I am new here. It will take a little time for me to get everything organized. Most importantly, the students must realize the staff was already two people short when another person resigned at the beginning of this school year," she said.

Fugett said the financial aid office will improve next year.

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Funeral science slates fall alumni banquet The Central State University funeral science department will have an alumni banquet Sept.

30 in the University Center ballroom marking the department's 25th anniversary.

Good music and games lured CSU students to Thatcher Lake Aug. 30 for the Student Association Beach Bash. Above, Kelly Quinn, business freshman, Lisa Boeckman, nursing freshman, Brian Jones, oral communication freshman and Kiamichi Renfro, freshman, round out the evening dancing. Below, John Lurry stretches above his teammates to prevent the opposition from scoring. (Photo by Mike Gronquist)

The event will be a fellowship gathering of graduates and alumni, said Dr. Kenneth Curl, funeral services department chairman.

Staff Writer

Central State University's physical plant will begin shutting off air-conditioning chillers and pumps in selected buildings on campus as part of its energy management plans, Physical Plant Director David McClellan said.

"As soon as the weather cools at night, the air-conditioning will be shut off after classes in selected buildings and start up before classes start the next morning. Where it is shut off depends on classload so as to ensure health and safety to the campus community," McClellan said.

McClellan said manual operation of the system will continue until the automatic system can be put back in operation, sometime this fall.

"The (automatic) system was not working since mid-July because some central lines have been cut," he said.

In addition to its maintenance agreement with Oklahoma City-based Trane Co., the physical plant secured the services of the company's technician to

work on computers and lines that have been broken.

"CSU's energy management system was operating at 10 percent capacity two months ago because other construction projects may have cut the lines, which run from the physical plant to the main buildings on campus.

"The lines are still being repaired," McClellan said, "and the technician has now got the system working up to 30 to 35 percent operational, and he will continue to work until it is fully operational by the end of this year."

The physical plant is also looking at a comprehensive lighting system and microprocessor equipment program that would greatly reduce energy consumption on campus, McClellan said.

On the new lighting system, Administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce said the university is still negotiating with consultants of a consortium of energy-saving companies from Oklahoma and Utah so as to determine the final total cost.

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"The cornerstone of the program," Curl said, "is the fouryear Bachelor's of Science funeral service degree. The only other university to offer an equivalent degree is the University of Minnesota."

Energy conservation goal priority of physical plant

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"We hope to complete the negotiations within the next two to three weeks. By then, we should know what kind of energy-saving devices could be installed on campus, and whether the savings made from the devices could be used to pay those companies," Mounce said.

"We think we'll make a difference (through the devices).

Because of the size of the campus, we are trying to keep our energy use to a minimum," Mounce said.

Mounce said the energysaving plans will be made in stages, beginning this fall. "Airconditioning changes will be made during winter and heating adjustments in spring to cause as little discomfort as possible to students," she said.

McClellan said, "I estimate CSU's energy consumption to be fair, with a lot of room for improvements. Areas to be looked into would be monitored closely by the physical plant.

"At one time, the Math and Science Building consumed a lot of electricity. At another time, it could be the dorms. It's very important that the money that we save through energy conservation be used in other areas," McClellan said.

The physical plant had also put up signs to remind the campus community of the advantages of turning off light switches when the rooms are not used.

"Be conscious to turn off all lights and equipment when leaving a room," McClellan said.

McClellan said it's hard to set deadlines on energy management at CSU because of a tight budget and the workload of physical plant employees.

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 7 1989

SHORTS Continued from page 3

formative meeting and a special guest will discuss his personal experience with Kappa Alpha Psi. Contact: Curtis Nunley, 348-6068.

Sigma Kappa Sorority announced their fall 1989 pledge class: Gina Alexander, Darla Andrews, Wendy Biggers, Tami Canada, Debbie Clayton, Coby Crownover, Lauren Dotson, Shara Edwards, Angela Eicholz, Tonya Fast, Allison Floyd, Sally Gann, Gina Gardner, Nancy Greer, Becky Herrington, Shelley King, Sally McNeilland, Heather McNutt, Renee Northcutt, Shawna Ronald, Sabra Thorp, Janet Trostle and Julie Weber.

Alpha Tau Omega 1989 fall rush parties: Sept. 13, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. "Club ATO" Sept. 14, 8 p.m.-11 p.m. "Formal Night" Every interested male student is invited and parties are open to everyone!!

Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 217 E. Ayers fall rush dates: Sept. 13, "Black/White Party with Audio Sensations Parties are open to everyone and refreshments will be provided.

"Bring a Friend."

ire Contemporary DANCE WORKS, a professional modern repertory company will present "Alive and Kicking" at 8 p.m. Sept. 9 in Mitchell Hall Theatre.

Sponsored by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee and funded in part by The Utah Arts Council and The National Endowment for the Arts, CDW was formed to provide a forum through which professional level performers and choreographers could produce and perform modern choreographic works.

Admission to Saturday evening's performance is free.

Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society recognizing excellence in education, is sponsoring an ice cream social inconjunction with the fall pledge ceremony at 6 p.m. Sept. 14 at Chitwood Park (700 W. Main) in Edmond.

Society members will take this opportunity to explain the honor society and give qualified students the opportunity to join.

Special guests and speakers will be Dr. John Folks, Superintendent of Mid-Del Schols and the Puppets of Sundae and Freinds.

Bring a lawn chair, and in case of rain, the ceremony and social will be moved to the Y Chapel on the CSU campus at 6:30 p.m.

Contact: Dr. Earl Newman 341-2980 ext. 5410, or Clyde Foster, Kappa Delta Pi historian, at 794-7063 The Highschool/College Relations Board will meet at 2 p.m., Sept. 20 in room 226 of the Administration Building.

The focus of the meeting will be orientation and reactivation of the organization.

This organiztion provides assistance with campus tours and travels to area highschools promoting CSU and helping with recruitment efforts.

Contact: Lynn Gravitt at 341-2980, ext, 2597 CSU's musical theater department issued a correction for the run of Sweeney Todd.

Performance dates are: Oct. 12, 13, 14, 15 and Oct 20.

Previous date were announced as Oct. 12-15 and Oct. 19-22.

Contact: Debbie at in the music department at 341-2980, ext. 5948 The Central Oklahoma Concert Series will open at 3 p.m. Sunday, in Mitchell Hall.

Clive Swansbourne, an English pianist and artist-in-residence at the University of Texas, will be featured.

Swansbourne's program will include selections from Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert and Rachmaninoff.

Full-time CSU students will be admitted free and other university students admitted for $4.

School-age children are admitted free when accompanied by an adult ticket holder.

Season tickets are available for $25 and senior citizens receive a 20 percent discount.

Tickets will be $8 at the door.

The Central Oklahoma Concert Series sponsored by The Chopin Society of Mid-America.

Contact: Ron Toth (405) 271-4636 or Jan Steele (405) 341-2980 ext. 5755, 341-4422

Sept. 8: Ladies volleyball, Arkansas Tech tournament (away) Sept. 9: Ladies volleyball, Arkansas Tech tournament (away) Pre-game meal, 3:30 p.m. 89ER Cafeteria, University Center Broncho football; Southeastern State University (home)

New transmitter to boost signal

By Theresa Morris Student Writer

the audience ratings will reflect this.

Central State University's classical music station, KCSC, is scheduled to be on-line in a new facility by Oct. 31, said Donna Peters, station manager.

"Until the new transmitter is in operation, the station is broadcasting at reduced power and even that (signal) cannot be tuned well," she said.

The final drawings of a $56,600 transmitter purchased from Continental Co. of Dallas and a $26,989 premanufactured, concrete building purchased from the ROHN company in Hayes, Kan., are currently under inspection by Jestor and Associates, the project's general contractor, said Larry Iverson, KCSC chief engineer.

"An additional $18,967 worth of equipment, including some extra transmission line, assorted parts and an air conditioning unit remain to be purchased before project completion," said Peters.

Funding for the new transmitter/building project was provided by listener donations and station memberships, she said.

As long as KCSC continues to broadcast from its present transmitter, Peters said, the public cannot be served at the full potential of the station and

Iverson said KCSC has experienced approximately 15 days of downtime this year compared to the 24 hours most cornmercial stations experience annually.

The majority of KCSC's downtime, said Iverson, is due to water damage to the transmitter caused by a faulty building and a lightning strike to the tower earlier this year.

"We've had a rough year and everyone is anxious to get back to what we do best," Iverson said, "playing classical music."

Kappa Sigma's GPA takes first Kappa Sigma took first place in the interfraternal grade point average competition at Central State University last spring semester with an overall GPA of 2.82.

David Johndrow, social director for Kappa Sigma, said that God, family, school and fraternity are Kappa Sigma's order of priorties.

Although Kappa Sigma's GPA was first among the fraternities, they are pushing to do better this semester— striving for an ovarall GPA of 3.0, or better he said. johndrow attributes their success in grades to their un ity, knowledge and previous school experiences.

"Getting into college is tough to deal with. We don't mold people here, we help them.

PETITION Continued from page 6

federal governement requires us to complete. We are, however, trying to cut some of the financial aid process down," Fugett said.

"We know we have a lot of work to do and I am going to make a committment to make 1990-91 improved, but we must

ask the students to give us a chance," Fugett said.

"If you (students) do your part and have information in early, I promise every effort will be made to see to it that your award is processed as quickly as possible. We aren't looking for your sympathy ... just your understanding."

Announcing The Athletic Club's New Low Initiation Fee For College Students

$66 If You Join Now Thru September You can save $133.00 off the regular iniation fee at The Athletic Club, but only if you join now thru September You'll enjoy Oklahoma City's best workout including: 'Complete Free Weight Workout Area • Eagle/Cydex •Stairmaster • Nautilus & Universal Equipment • Indoor Padded Jogging & Walking Tracks • Aerobic Classes • Computerized Lifecycles & Rowing Machines 'Tanning Memberships $15.00 (a month) •A Lot More!

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September 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 9

Sports

BronchosTimefall to Mavericks expires on CSU rally

By John Lukehart Sports Editor Central State University's football team committed the errors, and the Universtiy of Nebraska-Omaha benefited with a 21-14 victory Saturday night in front of 5,000 fans at Al F. Caniglia Field in Omaha.

The Mavericks opened the scoring with 9:53 remaining in the first quarter with a touchdown pass from Paul Cech to Bob Gordon. The play came on third-and-19 from the UNO 45-yard line.

UNO punt, Broncho tailback Pinkey Hurley fumbled on the CSU 37-yard line. The Mavericks recovered.

UNO moved the ball down to the Broncho 14-yard line, but had to settle for a 31-yard field goal to retake the lead 9-7 with 11:44 remaining in the half.

CSU drove to the UNO 34-yard line on their next series, but fullback Tim Tillis lost the handle, and the Mavericks jumped on the loose ball.

Two plays later Cech delivered a strike to split end Victor Barnes for a 76-yard touchdown. The Mavericks attempted a two- point conversion, but the pass was incomplete. The Mavericks led the Broncos by eight points at the half, 15-7.

Bronco linebacker Keith Traylor blocked the extra point attempt.

CSU came right back. The Bronchos marched 72 yards in 13 plays. Brento Vann dashed 25 yards on a draw play for the touchdown. With the extra point conversion, the Bronchos led 7-6.

UNO's defense allowed the Bronchos eight plays in the third quarter, but did not give up a first down.

CSU's defense held the Mavericks on their next possesion. However, two plays after a

In the fourth quarter another big play set up the Mavericks final score.

Bruce Martens galloped 47 yards to the CSU 8-yard line.

Martens scored on the next play. The Mavericks' 81-yard TD drive gave them a 14-point lead with 12:29 remaining in the contest. The point-after attempt failed.

Hurley returned the kick off 54 yards to the Maverick 45-yard line. Burgess marched the Bronchos down the field.

On fourth down and goal from the four, Vann carried the ball into the endzone. The pointafter was good, and the Bronchos were within seven, 21-14.

The Bronchos threatened, but turned the ball over on downs with 2:09 remaining in the contest, and on the final series the Bronchos marched to the Maverick 11 before time expired.

Head Coach Gary Howard said the Bronchos played well with the exception of a few big plays.

"We played quite a bit better, from the standpoint of being emotionally and physically

Howie you going to do its

ready to play, than we have in past season openers," Howard said.

"Take two or three big plays away, and we would have won the game."

Howard said he was proud of his team for not giving up.

"Our guys played hard, we had a chance to win right up to

the very end," Howard said.

"This was definitely a tough one to lose, but our guys will bounce back."

"We need to eliminate the little mistakes and mental errors in order to compete, and win the close ballgames. We'll play in a lot of close games this season," Howard said.

Domino's Pizza/CSU'S PLAYERS OF THE WEEK OFFENSIVE

Brento Vann

DEFENSIVE

Keith Traylor

Lone Star Conference Standings

Team Conf All Texas A&1 1-0 0-0

Game Summary CSU vs. UNO

First Quarter 0-0 UNO-Bob Gordon 55-yard pass from Paul Cech (kick blocked).

Angelo St. 1 0 0-0 CSU-Brento Vann 25-yard run (Bruce Palmer kick).

Second Quarter Central State 0 1 0- 0 UNO-John Bonacci 31-yard FG UNO-Victor Barnes 76-yard pass from West Texas St. 0-1 0-0 Cech (two-point conversion failed).

Third Quarter Cameron 0-1 0-0 No scoring Fourth Quarter Abilene Christian 0-1 0-0 UNO-Bruce Martens 8-yard run (Kick failed).

E. New Mexico 0-1 0-0 CSU-Vann 4-yard run (Palmer kick).

East Texas St. 1-0 -

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Page 10 § The Vista § September 7, 1989

Coach's Corner The pennant chase is on

By John Lukehart Sports Editor ith just over a month remaining in the Major League Baseball regular season, divisional pennant races are getting fast and furious.

In the National League East, the stingy Chicago Cubs are holding on to a 21/2 game lead over the St. Louis Cardi.nils. The New York Mets and Montreal Expos are close behind.

During the final stretch of the season the remaining games are played within the division.

Statistically, this should benefit the Cubs. In the 64 games played against the NL East teams Chicago has posted a 36-28 record, the best in the division.

The Card i•ls, however, are only one game over .500 with a mark of 32-31.

Chicago's edge is their combination of youth and seasoned veterans, and their never-say-die attitude.

During the last week of August, Chicago rallied for three come-from-behind victories including one against the Atlanta Braves and two against the Houston Astros.

In the latest comeback victory over the Astros, the Cubs faced a 9-0 deficit and came away with a 10-9 win in the bottom of the 10th inning.

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Over in the NL West, it's a two team race between the San Fransisco Giants and the Houston Astros. However, going into September, the Astros are 4% games behind the Giants. I don't think even Pete Rose would want to touch this bet.

Both the Giants and the Astros finished August by posting losses on the scoreboard.

San Diego mounted a win streak in late August, but the seven game defecit should prove too much to overcome.

San Fransisco also benefits statistically when facing opponents within the western division. The Giants have posted a 36-28 mark, the same record as the Cubs.

Offensively, the Giants are receiving as much as they could ask for from Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark. The two Giants have batted in 110 and 94 runs, respectively.

Mitchell also leads the National League in downtowners with 40.

In the American League East, take your pick.

Baltimore leads the division by one game, but Toronto and Boston are right on Baltimore's heels.

Milwaukee has an outside chance, however the Brew Crew went on a 2-8 skid to close the book on August, and trailed the Orioles by six games.

Boston, 9-1 in the last 10 games, looks to provide the toughest challenge for the Orioles in September.

With 30 games remaining, it could be over in the American League West.

The Oakland Athletics, defending American League Champions, have the best record in the big leagues, 81-52. The A's are holding onto a three game lead in the west over the California Angels.

If you like comebacks, keep your eye on the Kansas City Royals. The Royals are four games behind Oakland, but in their last 10 contests Kansas City has posted an 8-2 record.

Scheduling could benefit the Royals also. Kansas City closes the season with a six game homestand, three with the Angels and three with Oakland.

Now that I have listed the contenders, I am going to tell you who is going to win their respective divisions and how.

First the American League West.

Is there any doubt? The Oakland A's have the best record in baseball. Granted the divisional race is close, but their skill and pennant experience will prevail.

Out in the American League East the pennant race will go into the final week of the regular season, and the Baltimore Orioles will come out in front. The Birds' eastern division record of 36-25 is tops, thus my reason for picking the Orioles.

Jumping to the National League West, San Fransisco has been in front too long to let it slip away now. Look forward to the Giants clinching the division pennant in mid-September.

Now for the big one. In the National League East I am going to take the "Boys of Zimmer," the Chicago Cubs.

Hopefully, sometime in late September, Harry Carray, the voice of the Chicago Cubs, will yell, "Cubs win! Cubs win! Cubs win!".

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September 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 11

Spikers much improved in '89 Lady Bronchos take third in tourney, surpass '88 win total

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

The Central State University volleyball team opened its 1989 season Sept. 1-2, claiming eight out of 12 wins at the Southern Arkansas Invitational Tournament in Magnolia, Ark. The Lady Bronchos brought home more victories during the two-day event than during their entire 1988 season.

Broncho volleyball, now in its third season after being discontinued in 1983, has dealt with many struggles the past couple of years, according to Head Coach Joe Curl.

"A few years ago The Vista virtually recruited our team for us," Curl said. "We had no players returning and we were matched with teams that we had no business even being on the floor with."

On Friday, CSU played Washita Baptist. The Bronchos won both games of the match by scores of 15-2 and 15-10.

Later that evening in match two, Cameron was the next victim for CSU as the Lady Aggies fell by scores of 15-6 and 15-8.

"There is no one I like to beat more than Cameron," Curl said.

"At this point in the tournament I truly believed we had a shot of winning the whole thing."

Saturday morning match three pitted CSU against the host of the tournament, Southern Arkansas-Magnolia. The Lady Bronchos sputterd and lost the match by scores of 11-15 and 13-15.

"I think that Southern Arkansas-Magnolia was probably the best team at the tournament," Curl said. "They had three or four players well over six feet."

Later Saturday evening CSU went head to head with the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff.

"There is no doubt in my mind that they had the most talent in the tournament," Curl said.

"At this point in the tournament the temperature was really beginning to climb. It was well over 100 degrees down on the floor," Curl said. "I found out what kind of shape the girls were in."

"Game one of Pine Bluff was the best game in the tournament," Curl said. "We played tough and won the game 18-16."

Pine Bluff didn't have anything left in game two as the Lady Bronchos easily breezed to a 15-1 victory.

"We were just playing excellent," Curl said. "We were really playing our game."

Grambling University was the opponent for CSU in match five. The Lady Bronchos continued their winning ways with scores of 15-10 and 15-9.

Usually at this point in NCAA volleyball tournaments placing is determined. But for this tournament the four best teams had their statistics figured then competed in a playoff to determine the winner.

Harding-Arkansas was the first match of the playoff for CSU and quickly blanked the Lady Bronchos 0-15. Not ready to give up, CSU fought hard but fell again to Harding in game two 13-15 and was eliminated.

"Although we were awarded third place I truly felt like we were the second best team," Curl said. "We just ran into a little problem at the end of the last game."

"We are a 100 percent better team than last year," Curl said.

Tournament Summary S. Arkansas-Magnolia Invitational Match 1 CSU vs. Washita Baptist Game 1: CSU wins 15-2 Game 2: CSU wins 15-10 Match 2 CSU vs. Cameron Game 1: CSU wins 15-6 Game 2: CSU wins 15-8 Match 3 CSU vs. S. Arkansas Game 1: CSU loses 15-11 Game 2: CSU loses 15-13

Match 4 CSU vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff Game 1: CSU wins 18-16 Game 2: CSU wins 15-1

Match 5 CSU vs. Grambling Game 1: CSU wins 15-10 Game 2: CSU wins 15-9

Match 6 CSU vs. Harding Game 1: CSU loses 0-15 Game 2: CSU loses 13-15

From The Sidelines...

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

Broncho linebacker Keith Traylor was named the Lone Star Conference Defensive Player of the Week for his 11 tackle performance against the University of Nebraska-Omaha. *** Lady Broncho spiker Rachel Mossman also received Lone Star Conference honors for last week's play. Mossman was named Lone Star Conference Volleyball Player of the Week. The Lady Bronchos finished third in the Southern Arkansas-Magnolia Invitational Volleyball Tournament. *** All parties interested in flag-football need to pick up entries available in the Intramural office.Intramural football entries are due by Sept. 13.

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CSUS soccer club held tryouts Aug. 31 in Wantland Hall on the CSU campus. Eric Schmelzer, Broncho freshman, guards the goal during tryouts. Schmelzer has been playing soccer since the first grade, and played fora semi-pro team in Kansas City. (Photo by Mike Gronquist)

Page 12 ยง The Vista ยง September 7, 1989

CUFS Continued from page 1

ptroller; Bonnie Phillips, senior accountant; Maithreyi Manoharan, computer center director; Arthur Robinson, auxiliary enterprises assistant director; and Mattingly.

Bids for the system were in the 5200,000 range. American Management Systems, based in Arlington, \ a., was granted the coniraCt last October because, as Mattingly puts it, "the CUFS is designed specifically for higher education."

Mattingly said most other software packages looked into

by CSU were actually private business packages that were modified for higher education purposes.

Approximately $209,000 was spent to purchase CUFS, including technical services.

"The main reason it went online only last July was because of time spent to find any bugs (minor glitches) in the new system," Mattingly said.

When the new system is extended throughout the campus next year, every department will be able to know immediately and exactly, for instance, the status of their requisition and how much money is available, the amount spent, to whom and when it was paid, he said.

"CUFS will cut down a lot on paperwork," Mattingly said.

"But it won't be a totally paperless environment because there are some people who still need to look at some paperwork."

Though the new system's life expectancy is about 35 years, Mattingly said 20 years is more likely, to keep up with dynamic changes in the business world and technology.

Chem club elects officers

By James Jackson Student Writer

The Central State University chemistry club elected officers for the 1989-90 school year last Friday. The officers are: Karen Meyer, president; Roger Hellwege, vice president; and Mary Sellars, secretary/treasurer.

The next meeting of the chemistry club will be Oct. 6, when the guest speaker will be Steve Osborn, senior counselor for the Center for Student Development at the O.U. Health Sciences Center. The topic will be interviewing skills.

The chemistry club meets on

ArreCiSicS

the first Friday of every month in Howell Hall, Room 222. The meetings are open to anyone who is interested in chemistry.

Yearly dues are $5. For further information call Dr. Larry Westmoreland at Ext. 5462.

ROM' OMM SO. EM0 RoMM WAR WHORMORNMARE OEM PRA A MORRM 00RUAW OMO MAO HARP MB OMER WM ITIM8 WON RIM OPIR220 OLIMPME OBE ern A MEIRMEROMMARR MEM MUM ORM ORM RRP BM'

STUDENT BREAK $5 off Tune-up

with student I.D. 10 Point Oil & Lube

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $16.95 2nd & BRDWY

359-8863

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

BENNETT Continued from page 1

that any player admitting to a felony will lose his playing privileges immediately.

Bennett is expected to earn numerous honors in the 1989 postseason and should contribute a great deal to the Bronchos' success in 1989, according to the scouting report on the junior linebacker.

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon, Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR YOUR CHANCE to win T-shirts, posters, pencils, mugs, software and even your very own Mac Plus computer...Attend "Mac Tour '89." September 13 and 14.

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

Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented.

Applications S20. 5500 per term.

Call 348-7602. Because ELC offers a service to students needing to study to meet English requirements, this should in no way be interpreted as a comment of any kind on the general quality of English in any particular country. It simply means a service is offered to those who may benefir from it.

PYRAMID CLUB 100 E California, one block East of the Myriad. Alternative music. Thursdays no cover with student ID, S.50 Coors. Friday Gil's fashion show on second floor, must be 21. First floor Janice 18 & 3 on a Hill; after hours 18 to enter. Saturday Brian Frejo, spinning & afterhours.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. FIND OUT MORE CONTACT (405) 341-2980 X5167 or X5418

DAD SAID...

When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic - one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home!

Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 PREGNANT? Anxious? Need Help?

We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

BIRTH CONTROL PAP Test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES, 1-2 Bedroom Apts.

Only a few left. Next to campus.

Furnished/Unfurnished. Cable Ready. Laundry Facilities. SWimming Pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246.

CAMPUS CORNER apatments are having a move-in SPECIAL. Nice, clean 3 blocks from Central State. 1 bedroom apartments leasing for S175. Call Kevin at 340-8209. M-F 1-4 p.m.

BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mi E of CSU. 348-8420.

ROOM FOR RENT Close to CSU. Call 348-0236 after 5 or weekends.

SERVICES

FOR SALE

SEEK & FIND INC. Record researching & memorabilia collections: specializing in "quality" hard-to-find, out-of-print Lp's, Ep's, Imports, 12", 45's & "FUN" collectibles. Want Lists are encouraged!

239-SEEK.

"ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-Repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossesions.

Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. 6869.

THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344.

Up to $4000 a year. Just enroll in Army ROTC at college and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard.

The rumor that Bennett will not be allowed to return to East Hall was neither confirmed nor denied by Dean Dudley Ryan,

vice president of student services.

"I have not met with the young man, I just received the report on him. The policy forever has been that we do not discuss this type of matter with anyone," Ryan said.

"Students here have the same rights to privacy under the Buckley Amendment as anyone."

Classifieds

IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days/wk.

Donna Thoma, 340-7982.

THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE.

Success was no stranger to Bennett in 1987. He recorded a team-leading 109 tackles as a true freshman, 68 of which were unassisted. Again, in 1988, Bennett led the Bronchos with 106 tackles.

TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808.

TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays etc. Will pick up and deliver. Fast service.

S1.00 - double-spaced page S1.25 - single-spaced page S2.00 - edited page 340-8894 WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim. 525-5731.

NEED ECONOMICAL AND accurate financial planning for you and/or your family's future? Call Vince Synan at Waddell & Reed Financial Services (341-4771) 12-5 p.m, HARMON TIRE REPAIR 317 N. University 341-7466 24-Hr. Service.

FOR SALE IMMACULATE & complete darkroom B&W set 30 pc. inc. enlarger & chem need to sell complete set for 5300. Call anytime 348-1216 ask for James serious inq. only.

SONY STEREO SYSTEM original price 51300 5-CD changer, turntable, 2 cassete deck, receiver, remote control, etc. Warranty for labor exp.

1991. Will go for S1,000, terms negotiable. 340-9526.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Corvettes, Chews, Porches and other consolidated properties.

Selling this area. For buyers guide.

1(312)844-9009 ext 5745. Also open evenings.

NEW-NEVER USED Camera flash attachments. Maxxium Minota 1800 S50. Sunpac high powered autozoom 933 585. 478-5160.

STRING BASS FROM HELL: S90. Strings are brand new; instrument itself is a piece. Located on campus. Call Johnny 495-7170, leave message.

HOUSE FOR SALE New carpet, New Paint 3 Bed, 1 Bath CH/Air 527,500 might carry or lease. 110 W Clegern.

771-3249.

HELP WANTED NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks

mature student to manage on-

campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to S2500 per; semester. Must be organized, hardworking and money motivated. Call.

Lisa Carta at (800) 592-2121.

ATTENTION HIRING GOVERNMENT jobs - your area. 517,840-569,485.

Call 1-602-838-8885. ext R6869.

NEED FULLTIME and part time help at Long John Silver's, day & night shifts available. Apply anytime at 630 S. Broadway, Edmond.

PT TIME RESIDENTIAL advisor position in emergency shelter for teens in OKC. Must be 21. Send resume to 108 NW 15th, OKC 73103. Mention teen coordinators.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Sitter for 2 boys ages 9 & 11, in my home (Brentwood Forest Apts) 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Please call before 3 p.m. Marti Smith.

PT TIME DESK help &/or babysitters needed for workout center. Apply M-Thurs. btwn 3-4, 9648 N. May. FUN JOB Join the team at Schlotzsky's and serve the best sandwiches around.

Good pay, benefits, vacation, pay weekly. Apply 1 -4 p.m. at 410-A S. Bryant, Bryant Sq-Edmond, SUNCHASE TOURS is currently recruiting Campus Representatives to promote our Collegiate Winter Ski & Beach Trips. Earn top commissions and free trips! Call 1-800-321-5911 for additonal information. Campus organizations welcome!

PT TIME HOUSEPARENT 7 a.m. to noon in a group home setting. Women preferred. Apply in person, 601 N Kelly, Suite 107.

SHOE SHINE GIRLS needed at a major hotel, will train, hours flexible. Call Todd 722-0194 or Rick 843-9364.

NEED CMA FULL time and part time positions open. Apply in person, 330 W. Danforth.

ROOMMATES NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE (nonsmoker) to share 2 bdrm apt close to campus. 359-5081.

THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice.

Only 52.49.

348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Edmond Rd. CAMPUS GRILL SPECIAL Buy any sandwich after 4 p.m. with this coupon and receive a free large drink.

Expires 9/14/89. 119 N. University 341-4447.

LOST AND FOUND LOST - BLACK GUCCI watch. Strong sentimental value. Cash Reward.

Contact the VISTA at 341-2980, ext.

5914.

ONE OF OUR faculty members has lost a set of keys on a heavy key ring. Lost around the LA Bldg. Friday, Sept. 1. If found, please turn in to The Vista office or the campus police.

FOUND ITEMS 1 pair of hearing aids (Found in LA).

Car papers of Terrence Turner. Coin purse, brown, full of coins. John E. Turner, 1 brown checkbook and wallet. Cassette recorders, calculch tors. These items may be picked up at Campus Police.