The Vista October 10, 1989 by The Vista

Professor's letter knocks administration

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THE October 10, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 13

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VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Policy clash limits tuition fee waiver awards By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Although the ceiling for fee waiver scholarships has been raised by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, Central State University will spend only slightly more than half the potential amount, said Joyce

Mounce, CSU vice president of administration. The policy change, adopted by the regents in their Sept. 18 meeting, increases the amount an institution may award from 2 percent of its previous year educational and general budget to 3 percent of its current year budget, said Jeanie Edney, public relations director for the regents.

This increase allows CSU to potentially absorb $1.1 million in fee waiver scholarships for students, up from $586,000 last year, Edney said. However, CSU will fall $451,210 below the new ceiling created by the regents because the fee waiver scholarship budget for this year at CSU is based on last year's policy, Mounce said.

"The reason is, we estimate how much we give in fee waivers and plan that in our budget. Hopefully next year, we can plan to have more budgeted for fee waivers, but that will depend on whether we receive more appropriations from the state," she said. The university will spend only $648,790 this year, Mounce said. A portion of that amount, $48,000,

Kappa Sig's first adviser up for more

International culture featured next week By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer

students, including 141 new arrivals, from 78 countries are currently enrolled at CSU. They constitute less than six percent of CSU's total student population of 14,212. Jim Rogers, professor of history and geography, said International Week will highlight International Night 6:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Grand Ballroom, third floor of University Center.

By Kelly Tillery Student Writer

Central State University's campus will take on an air of internationalism Oct. 16-20 when international students have an opportunity to share a part of their culture with Americans, International Student Advisor Ron Paddack said. Paddack said 825 international Please see CULTURE on page

Listen up:

Job interview skills give grads edge By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer

The Central State University placement office interview schedule lists several top corporations which will be coming to the campus this fall looking for students to fill jobs. Kent Todd, placement center director, said the center's service is an important function of the university. "First of all, it's a free service," Todd said. "It gives one the opportunity to do some interviewing where they might not get the chance until they are done with college. This is a busy time of year for us." Todd said accounting and computer science are hot employment areas and firms like Touche Ross.,

Ernst & Young and Koch Industries will be on campus this fall. Once a student opens a placement file, interviews are arranged with a corporation on the center's schedule. Todd said the interview is the most important part of the placement process, and preparation by the applicant for the oneon-one discussion is crucial to the successful outcome of an interview. "Try to find out background information about the company," Todd said. "Many have an annual report or brochure that they have left with us. If not, you might include research in the library or giving the company a call." Among other things, Todd said prospective applicants should look for the history of a company, Please see JOBS on page 8.

was left in emergency reserve for special cases such as national merit scholars who enroll late in the year, Mounce said. The change in regents' policy allowing for a higher ceiling was instituted to allow students additional financial aid to offset higher tuition fees in state colleges and univesities, said James Barnes, regent chairman.

Stretching it a little

Jeff Cohlmla prepares to lower the boom on his opponent

with this serve. Cohlmia, CSU tennis team member, took part in a tennis tournament last week at Kickingbird Tennis Center. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)

"I've known every single brother since the Chapter began," said Dr. Larry Foster, a 20-year faculty adviser for Kappa Sigma at Central State University. Foster's career at CSU began within the business education department in 1968. Two years later, Leon Ellis, an officer at Kappa Sigma, asked Foster to consider membership and the position as faculty adviser for their fraternity. "Faculty adviser is the liaison between the chapter and university itself. It's required by the university for every fraternity on campus," said Foster. "My job is to work with the local officers of Kappa Sigma and to make sure the fraternity runs like the national constitution requires it to run," he said. Permission was granted for Fosters' membership by the Supreme Executive Council and he was initiated into the fraternity Feb. 21, 1970. The council consists of several members who serve as national officers for Kappa Sigma. Their primary function is to govern the fraternity. "I'm the only faculty adviser the chapter has ever had," Foster said. "I was initiated number 23 in the chapter. We are up to around 350 members now. "I'm kind of an unusual alumni adviser because I teach and work Please see ADVISER on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 10, 1989

Viewpoints Fee waiver changes deserve application By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief State Regents for Oklahoma Higher Education approved changes for their tuition fee waiver program hoping it will help lighten the load students have been shouldering the past few years with annual tuition hikes. Unfortunately, Central State University students might not experience the magnitude of the regents' new policy. The regents' gesture is certainly one of student concern: Without additional financial aid to offset annual tuition hikes, students could eventually jam the cogs regents have set in motion toward future progress. Students in other states took higher education to court, fighting to end constant moves by the states to implement tuition increases—and won. Whether or not CSU students will benefit from the regents' actions is not clear. From information gathered so far, it doesn't look good. One report indicates 18 students enrolled in the college of education were awarded tuition fee waivers, consuming about $20,000 of the authorized limit of $586,000 established by regents. Without additional documentation— which has been hard to gain access to, or find, lately—to dispute these figures indicates CSU's other three colleges, in an effort to encourage and promote higher edu-

cation, could have waived resident tuition in amounts up to $566,000. However, it is doubtful that much was awarded—administration budgeted $648,790 this year for fee waivers and then took $48,000 out to deposit in an emergency reserve account. In fact, in the past, CSU has found other ways to handle money set aside for fee waivers. An investigative audit for FY 1986-87 cites four areas of concern regarding tuition fee waivers and how funds were administered: numerous refunds charged to the account; discrepancies in figures reported on the University fee waiver report and the student assistance master file; student refund checks endoresed and deposited into accounts within agency special accounts; and totals for awards shown on university reports did not agree to totals reported to state regents. It's unfortunate that questions of accountability have to be addressed, and it's abhorable that this accountability is linked to a program created to directly benefit students by reinforcing and supplementing educational funds. State regents took a noble step initiating these policy changes which benefit the student, not the bureaucracy that, ever so often, seem to evolve from government institutions. Oklahoma colleges and university should build on that aspect of their steps, not the questionable aspects of the past.

Unfair staff policy upsets professor To The Editor: Your article on today's (Oct. 3) Vista front page regarding Dr. Jack Butler's mandatory retirement situation is just another example in a long line of inconsistently applied personnel policies. In some instances the policies are used as "reasons" for doing/not doing something...in others the policies are ignored. I am certain that the President's request for an exception in this most recent situation did not appear unseemly to the regents...stated in its "general" form, however one must wonder if the regents realized that this goodwill gesture was designed for only one "friend" of the president (Lillard), currently a Department Chair. Dr. Butler was also in a critical faculty position in the College of Business at the time of his forced retirement. He was actively involved in shaping a new decision sciences department and in the process of putting together a program and faculty. Both his faculty and the dean of the college wanted his retention for at least another year. Does planning for a "celebration" take precedent over planning, for a new degree program in one of the most rapidly growing technologies in the nation...one which would place CSU ahead of other state colleges in this particular field. We have misplaced our priorities if this is true. Dr. Butler

has an MBA (1%6) and Ph. D. (1972, OU). The President's friend's department has four professors with Ph. D.'s however, the chair's last degree was an M.A. in 1953. It is interesting to note that after departments across the campus were slashed mercilessly this fall...the president's friend went directly to the president and got all his sections restored. The AAUP (American Association of University Professors) abhors the continued indiscriminate application of university and regents' policy by the CSU administration, who waive policies without question for friends and, in some instances, relatives. In the past, a former academic affairs vice president's wife was denied a teaching position using a "nepotism" policy, while the present academic affairs vice president's sister was hired despite that policy. If the president wishes to make a goodwill gesture to the faculty, it would be fairer if it applied to a broader population and not be in violation of regents' policy (3-21, 19June87). The AAUP supports the faculty senate's move to limit a department chair's term to two consecutive terms unless that person receives a unanimous vote at the end of the second and succeeding terms. The AAUP also supports a proposal which stipulates that

once a department chair reaches "normal retirement age" (age 65 by regents' definition) the chair position shall be declared vacant and an election will be held to fill the position. Faculty members: Please ex-

press your views on these issues to your representatives on the Faculty Senate.

Mary Jane Riley President CSU Chapter, AAUP

No parking Dorm resident theatens violaters Open Letter to Commuters: This letter originally consisted of only "Get out and stay out." I have since thought it over and decided to elaborate. The story is not a new one, I myself have had to deal with it for three years. It is the problem of commuters parking in the driveway of my home.

Letter I do not come to your home and park in your driveway. So, why is my home any different than yours? Is it just because my home is on campus? I am a resident in one of the residence halls and enjoy living here except for one thorn in my side: commuters believing they have the run of the parking areas.

Resident lots are clearly marked with green signs and in the map you received with your parking sticker all parking areas are clearly identified. I understand the problems related with having to park far from your classes but think how inconvenient it would be for you to park that far from your home. That is what I must do every time you park in the driveway of my home. Please don't do it anymore. I am getting tired of having to walk half a mile to get to my home. I am going to start doing to you what you would do to me. I will call the police and have you ticketed or towed. I have no reservations against doing this, but I felt that you deserved to be warned.

Nikkie Cooper Murdaugh Hall Resident

The Vista CUSPS 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 Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist...... April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Jou malism 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.

October 10, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

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• Students who need or who would give rides to 12-Step meetings contact: Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor, at 341-2980 Ext. 2215 • The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a number of activities

this week through Saturday. Each day, from 12:35 to 1 p.m., CSU international students will be special guests at the BSU and exchange cultural information through presentions to members. Members will meet at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings at the BSU before traveling by CSU van to Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Oklahoma City. Dr. John Corbitt, national director of the Black Baptist Student Union, will present a program entitled "I.O.U. Me." The two-day meeting will include a number of seminars focusing on concerns of black students. Saturday the BSU will sponsor games from 2-4 p.m. at Wantland Hall for all students. Contact: Janay Moody or Charles Lillard at 341-1232 • CSU's Soccer Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at the University Center in the Osage Room. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss finances and approaching the Student Association Senate about sponsorship. Contact: Andrew at 341-2980 Ext. 5406 from 4:30 until 10 p.m., or at Ext. 4459 after 10 p.m. • The Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Business Building, Room B125. Ron Smithee, personel director at Oklahoma Gas and Electric, will address the meeting. Contact Arco VanAntwerperpen at 692-2249 for further information. • Toastmasters will meet at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at the University Center in Rom 316. J.C. Mahon from the Edmond 170 club will give a humorous speech. This speech has won two competitions and Mahon will be giving this speech to the 30-club regional competition later this year. All members are encouraged to attend this meeting to hear this award winning presentation. Toastmasters next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 19. Contact: Philip Elmore at 340-4730. • Applications for Homecoming Queen are available from the Association of Women Students at CSU's Administration Building, Room 213. Deadline for applications is Oct. 10. Return completed applications to the Association of Women Students in the Administration Building, Room 213. Elections will be from 1-5 p.m Oct. 19 and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 20 at the University Center. Contact: Erin Recknagel 341-0579. • Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in the college of education, will award a $200 scholarship to an education major involved in student teaching this semester. Award applications can be obtained at Dr. Newman's office in Old North, Room 306. Deadline for completed applications is Oct. 26. The grant is based on scholarship and exhibition of society ideals.

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Greetings! Welcome to Mid-Term Week. Flu shots are available at the the Student Health Center for stu-

dents, faculty and staff members. Injections are given between 8 and 10 a.m., and 2 and 10 p.m. The cost is $3.50 per injection. • Bacchus, an alcohol awareness organization that has been inactive at CSU for three years, will begin meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesdays at the Administration Building, Room 226. The emphasis of the group is not to get people to quit drinking, but to encourage people to find their limits. Group projects include Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 10, 11 and 12; and campus seminars. Contact: Jan Chapel at the Administration Building, Room 210, or at 341-2980, Ext. 2215.

p.m. Friday. The game will be played at Chico's Indoor Soccer Club located at 100 N. McCormick in Oklahoma City. McCormick is one block east of MacArthur on Reno. Contact: Andrew at 341-2980 Ext. 5406 from 4:30 until 10 p.m., or at Ext. 4459 after 10 p.m. • After a two-year hiatus the Oklahoma City Philharmonic Orchestra opens its season at 8:15 Oct.16 in the Civic Center Music Hall located at 200 Charming Square in Oklahoma City. Tickets are being sold to students with current I.D. for $2. Tickets would otherwise sell for $12 to $22. ContactSusan Newcombe at 232-7586 for further concert information. • Do you have a question about the university experience? Is there something about CSU you don't quite understand? The Vista wants to hear from you! Bring or send your questions to "You Asked for It" C/O. The Vista. 100 North University Drive, Edmond Oklahoma, 73034. Vista is located in the Communications Building, Room 107.

By James Jackson Student Writer

Two representatives from Volvo Flygmoter visited Central State University Thursday, expressing interest in a research project run by the physics department, said Dr. Ronald Miller, physics professor. The research project involved the development of a cooling system that uses a jet-compression technique, Miller said. In simplified terms the system uses a heat source to run a cooling unit. The Volvo representatives want to know this system can be used for cooling a passenger compartment, said Miller.

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They need to have an answer within a year whether this particular jet-compressor cooling system, first of all, would work period. Secondly, they want to know if it would work better than other systems that they are looking into. "The answer is, no one has the answer," said Miller. Miller said negotiations are continuing to see if Volvo is interested in finding the answers to their questions because more research and more. information from Volvo is needed to determine the answers. The research project was originally started by a three-year, $300,000 grant given by the U.S. Army in 1985. The jet-compression cooling

VISTA 3

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Dr. Whit Marks, emeritus professor of the physics department, and Miller were the members of the research team. The two Volvo representatives, Arne Karlsson, manager of special projects, and Lennert Lindberg, a member of special projects, attended a luncheon with Dr. George Avellano, dean of the Graduate College, Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the College of Mathmematics and Science, and Dr. John King, chairman of the physics department.

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system was originally intended to cool a electronic listening post mounted on a truck. The project was dropped by the army, Miller said.

CSU's Soccer Club will meet a team named "Purple Haze" at 10

Volvo reps visit campus

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 10, 1989

Lab bans biological study Skunk skinning raises stink among lab assistants By Jo Pydynkowsky

Student Writer

Wednesday night, Deborah Findley, a freshman biology major, spent over two hours in an alley behind a campus building skinning and dissecting a skunk. Findley, who is studying to be a veterinarian, has decided to use roadkills, those dead animals that dot the highway, to further her study of zoology. She said the skunk is part of an attempt to start a study-skin collection from roadkill animals. The idea came to her, she said, 41,1 after reading an article by Oregon *.(1 biology teacher Franklin Fitz, enDeborah Findley closely scrutinizes parts of a skunk she dissec- titled "Study Skins From Roadkted. Findley, studying veterinary medicine, found the carcass on a ills," published in the October 1975 issue of "The American roadway. (Photo by Trent Tompkins) Biology Teacher." Findley said she dissected the skunk in the alley after she approached three zoology instruc-

Indian organization seeks membership By Kelly Tillery Student Writer More than 300 Indian students are enrolled at Central State University, but only 15 are involved with the First American Student Association on campus, said Laura Sigwing, president of the association. Contributing to low membership in the club is student involvement in other organizations and the time required to commute to club meetings, said Sigwing. Times and dates may be negotiated for a different meeting sche-

QUESTIONS OF FAITH 1. Who is God? 2. What good is prayer? 3. What's God got to do with evil? 4. What's being good, good for? 5. Who needs organized religion? 6. What matters, anyway? Come and hear the reflections of 14 contemporary American Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jewish thinkers on these questions. Afterward we will search together through Bible references and discussion as we seek to grow in our faith. A six week series on faith development beginning Wednesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation, 311 East Hurd, behind Thompson Book Store. All denominations welcome to attend.

dule to allow more students to attend, Sigwing said. The club currently meet in the Osage Room at University Center or in Wantland Hall. Times and dates are posted on bulletin boards in classroom halls. Sigwing said there are no race, age or enrollment requirements for membership, but serve as an elected officer in the club, a 2.0 GPA must be maintained. Plans for an on-campus pow wow in March will be an important part of club meetings in the future. Sigwing said she encourages everyone to visit future meetings and take part in the planning.

tors for assistance. They declined to help her, or provide use of a lab, but one instructor did loan her some lab instruments. "It did stink but I can think of some things the department has done to make the facilities smell worse. In my opinion," said Findley, "the smell of sulphur experiments is far worse than any skunk." Findley said she was going to throw the skunk away after she was refused help by the zoology instructors. I thought that was being squeamish," said Findley, "so I decided to do it." Findley said the experience was very beneficial. "I learned that their (skunks) spinal cord is about one inch in diameter. I got a good look at the integumentary (skin/hide) system, and a better understanding of bone and muscle interface," said Findley.

`69 Pulitzer recipient to speak tomorrow By Gary Ingram

Staff Writer

Pulitzer Prize winner N. Scott Momaday will speak about his life and work at 3 p.m. Oct. 11 in Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building. Momaday won the Pulitzer Prize in 1969 for his book entitled "House Made of Dawn." The book is about a young Indian torn between the world of his forefathers and the 20th century. His works deal with Indian peo-

ple, their lifestyles and their interaction with modern cultures. Momaday has also written several other books, including "The Way to Rainy Mountain," a collection of Iowa folk tales. Momaday, who is Kiowa Indian, has lived on numerous Southwest reservations throughout his life. He is well-studied in such authors as Emily Dickinson and Frederick Goddard Tuckerman. Admission is free. An autographing party will follow the lecture.

"While I was skinning it, I didn't take care to watch for the stink gland and, being pressurized as it is, when I cut it, he got me."

Gospel singers' plans include festival concert By Jeanette Brown Student Writer Ebony Gospel Choir has reorganized its calendar for the 1989-90 school year: singing at UniversityFest is just one event of many scheduled. "The choir is singing with the same zeal and commitment that brought the group respect among their peers," said Mark Davis, choir president. One off-campus performance that the choir is looking forward to is the State Black Student Retreat Oct. 13 at the Mt.Olive Baptist Church in Oklahoma City. The guest speaker for the retreat will be Dr. John Corbitt, National Director of the Baptist Student Union. Officers of Ebony for the 1989-90 are Petra Terry, vice president; Reba Nealy, secretary/ treasurer; and Lakita Smith, chaplain. Orlando Smith is the musician/ director for Ebony choir since 1988. "He's the backbone of Ebony's newly acquired popularity. Not only is Ebony viewed as entertaining, but it also has a ministering function with a message that is spread through song," said Davis. Dr. William Roberts, business education chairman, is faculty sponsor for Ebony and can be contacted at Ext. 2438 for information on performance dates or questions regarding the choir.

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Back to basics

Vista § Pa ge

Senator says its only key to state's education By Joe Dobry

Student Writer

State Senator Mike Fair, in remarks to the Central State University College Republicans Oct. 2, said the key to building a better education system in Oklahoma is going back to the basics. Fair, a Republican, is a likely candidate for the 1990 Oklahoma gubernatorial race. "Sometime in the next few weeks I will probably announce my candidacy for governor in Ada," said Fair, first-term state senator. Fair said he supported the consolidation of public schools, cutbacks in school administration, and a greater emphasis on basics in school curriculums. "We have severe problems with kids who go through school and can't do the simple things," said Fair. Fair opposes Gov. Henry Bell-

mon's proposed $300 million education bill that was presented this summer. Fair said he believes a state-wide tax hike is not the solution in education. The solution lies in tax increases for education on a perdistrict basis, he said. "I think we should increase local support for public schools," said Fair. On Oklahoma's economy, Fair said economic diversification is essential to bring the state out of the present slump. He said the Jan Eric Cartwright tax rule hindered the diversification effort. "The state leadership's handling of this had tremendous impact on scaring away new industry," said Fair. Fair said a further hindrance is the lack of a state right-to-work law. Such a law would prevent a person being forced to join a union to get a job in unionized fields. Many companies will not even consider locating in states without right-to-work laws. The bordering

Bloodhounds trail CSU blood donors

By Kama! Mazian

tion," said Jensen.

The Central State University Bloodhounds are encouraging all students and faculty to donate blood during their fall drive Nov. 7-8. The CSU Bloodhound blooddrive is one of the bigger blood drives in the Edmond area and results in about 200 units of blood donated per drive, said Roxane Jensen, blood program consultant for the Oklahoma Blood Institute. "The best and most effective way to get people to participate in a blood drive is by personal invita-

"To those who have not donated blood before, a feeling of apprehension is understandable. However, it actually only takes about 5 minutes to give a unit of blood," said Jensen. Blood donors go through a mini-screening process that helps ensure the safety of the blood donated, said Jensen. "Oklahoma is one of the 5 lowest risk centers in the nation on communicable diseases," she said. All donors should eat, drink lots of fluid, and sleep well the night before giving blood, said Jensen.

Staff Writer

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Robin Walker, Collegiate Marketing Association president, right, shares her marketing insight with two International marketing students visiting the club's meeting. Aljandero Toledo, left, and Richardo Vasquez maintained a booth at the State Fair of Oklahoma, in Oklahoma City, representing Partners of America. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Collection to be dedicated

By Joe Dobry

Student Writer

states of Texas, Arkansas, and Kansas already have right-towork laws, said Fair. "The third thing is that Oklahoma has among the highest worker's compensation rates in the country," said Fair. Worker's compensation is an insurance designed to cover employees on the job, said Fair. Fair said he would make the first claim on worker's compensation an administrative claim to reduce attorney involvement. Fair said this would lower worker's compensation costs by ten to 20 percent. CSU College Republicans Vice President Eric Thompson said Fair was the first in a series of speakers the organization has invited to speak. Thompson said the next meeting will be at 3 p.m. Oct. 24 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 122. Thompson said the meetings are open to anyone who would like to attend.

A dedication for the Dale McConathy Collection will be 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Heritage Room at University Center, according to Communications and Publications Director Linda Jones. McConathy, a native of McAlester, was a respected authority on art and a 1959 language arts graduate of Central State University. McConathy died of a heart attack in May of last year in New York City at the age of 49. Jones said McConathy was named a Distinguished Former CSU Student in 1969, and was inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 1980. As a CSU student, McConathy acted in plays, wrote for The Vista, and developed an extensive classical music collection, Jones said. Jones said the dedication is CSU's way of expressing thanks to McConathy's parents, Edward and Irene, of recognizing his

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City with offices in Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, and Omaha is seeking candidates with business related degrees for full time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Qualified candidates should demonstrate good oral and written communication skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative. Business degree or Liberal Arts degree with business emphasis required. The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, an outstanding benefits package, and career growth opportunities.

achievements in the art world, and in appreciation of his book-andrecord donation, which is located in the Oklahoma Collection at the CSU library. "After his death, McConathy's parents donated 3,600 of his books, including 23 of his published works, and 400 classical albums to CSU. The collection is now worth about $80,000," Jones said. Some of McConathy's most valuable published books from the collection will be exhibited at the dedication, including "Hollywood Costume: Glamour, Glitter, Romance," published in 1976, Jones said. "The 'Hollywood' is a really big art book, bound in pinkcolored costume fabric, and is now a collector's item for art connoisseurs," said Jones, who had known McConathy personally since 1980. After graduation from CSU, McConathy earned his master's degree from the University of Oklahoma. He completed his doctoral studies at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. McConathy then went on to make his mark on the art publishSae

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McConathy's views on art were sought after by famous personalitis such as former New York governor Nelson Rockefeller and art publicist Andy Warhol, and by museums from Canada, Venezuela, Israel and Brazil. "In the early 1970s, Rockefeller chose McConathy to design Artpark in Lewiston, New York," Jones said. The park was the first totally state-funded arts complex in the United States. Jones said during his last eight years, McConathy served as professor of visual arts education at New York University, and was department chairman when he died. "What I would like people to know about McConathy is that he was a teacher. What he loved was teaching and he loved his students more than anything else," Jones said. Jones said McConathy was a frequent guest lecturer at CSU in the 1970s. "McConathy had frequently called his friends in Oklahoma from New York, always asking about CSU. His last wish before his death was to teach at CSU," Jones said.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 10, 1989

Sports

Runners win third straight Haskell Indian Junior College finished second to Central State University and Highland Community College captured third Kyle Skartwed led the place. Bronchos to their third straight The Lady Bronchos made their team championship last Saturday at the Haskell Cross Country Invi- first trip to the Haskell Invitational tational in Lawrence, Kan., with a a successful one by finishing sectop-finishing time of 25:50 in the ond to Johnson County Junior College. five mile run. Dwayne Antonio followed with Kevette Smargiassi led the a third-place finish in a time of Lady Bronchos with a fifth place 26:03. Bill Uptergrove finished finish in 19:55. Teammate Melafifth overall with a time of 26:35. Rounding out the scoring for nie Mills finished in seventh place the Bronchos were Keith Castillo with a time of 20:30. Roxie and John McIntosh with times of Brown, Paula Sawyer and Melissa Jones finished 12, 13 and 14, 27:06 and 27:10, respectively. Coach Paul Parent said he was respectively. pleased with the effort of the men, The Lady Bronchos' perforbut the team still has some work to mance drew praise from Parent. do. "The times are coming down," "I am really pleased with the Parent said. "But we need for our women as a group," Parent said. number four and five runners to "This was the best they have run get up there." all year. We need to continue to "This was a tough meet," Parent bring the times down from the said. "They gave us all we could three, four and five runners. That's ask for. It was our first victory what we'll work on for the next against Haskell Indian Junior couple of weeks before the conferCollege." ence meet," Parent said. By John Lukehart Sports Editor

From The Sidelines... By Randy Anderson Staff Writer

Attention all football fans. The 5-0 Texas A&I football team, ranked second in the nation, will be in Edmond Saturday to take on the winless Bronchos, A&I's of-

fense features tailback Johnny Bailey who, barring injury, should break Denver Broncos runningback Tony Dorsett's collegiate career rushing total. The Lady Broncho volleyball team will host Cameron University at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Broncho Field House.

"I want to beat Cameron very bad," said coach Joe Curl. Head coach Paul parent will take the CSU cross country team to Winfield Kansas this Saturday to compete in the Southwestern Invitational. The men's team will bidding for their fourth win in a row.

CSU soccer club wins 6-3 twelve players had a lot to do with our victory," coach/player Jalal Daneshfar said. "We're playing together as a team. We have the Central State University's Soc- right amount of players and it's cer Club walked away with paying off." "By no means are we ready to another victory last weekend at Chico's Indoor Soccer Arena, by play the way we are," Daneshfar defeating Purple Haze 6-3 and said. "We have a long way to go evening their win-loss record at before we can be a team we can really be proud of." 2-2 for the season. "I feel that this game has shown CSU took control by outshoot- that CSU has talent that has to be ing their opponent in the first half. recognized," freshmen Chris Lusey said. "It's possible that in four At halftime CSU led 3-1. or five months we could have one In the second half, CSU added of the toughest teams in the state." another three goals to cushion "Looking at the stats of our their lead and secure the victory. team you can't tell we have never "I think the fact that we nar- played together," said Lusey, who rowed down our team members to had four assists in the vicBy Andrew Smith Student Writer

Howie you going to do it?

tory."Considering that, I believe it's the most positive factor that can be given to a team that has just been born." Jalal Daneshfar led the team in scoring with three goals. Shemal Medawattage, Tim Bliss and Andrew Smith each added one goal each to account for the other three goals. The Soccer Club's next game will be against Los Felinos at Chico's Indoor Soccer Arena. The game is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. this Friday. CSU's soccer club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Osage Room of the University Center. Plans for the intramural soccer league and a Spring league will be discussed.

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October 10, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

CSU spikers sputter at home By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State University's volleyball team completed a busy week of competition Saturday night with a defeat at the hands of West Texas State University, in the Broncho Field House. West Texas State, tied for first place in the Lone Star Conference, took the best three out of five

games from the Lady Bronchos by scores of 15-11, 15-10, 15-8. "We played great against one of the best teams in the country," said coach Joe Curl. With the defeat to West Texas State, the Lady Bronchos season record moves to 19-13. "If we would have passed the ball to the setters we could have won the game," Curl said. On Friday night, the Bronchos ran into a few problems from the Eastern part of the country when

Eastern New Mexico State University invaded the Broncho Field House and handed the Lady Bronchos three straight defeats. "Eastern New Mexico is the third best team in this conference," Curl said. "We didn't play as good as we are capable of." "We lost three in a row by close scores of 15-11,15-8,15-9," Curl said. "Since we didn't play well as a team it put our setters Shawna Clark and Stacey Sharp in a bad position." Although CSU ran into some problems on Friday and Saturday night, the roadtrip to take on Bart-

lesville Wesleyan on Thursday night was not a problem as the Lady Bronchos dominated in back-to-back matches. "We played every girl on the team," Curl said. Bartlesville Wesleyan was shutout in the first two games 15-0, 15-0, which gave the Lady Bronchos the victory in the first match. In game one of the second match, Bartlesville Wesleyan tried to get back in the contest, but the Lady Bronchos held on to take

the game 15-10. CSU then closed out the match with a 15-2 thumping. "Amy Parten played great against Bartlesville," Curl said. "She is really helping out the team." The Lady Bronchos will take their 19-13 record against Cameron at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Broncho Field House. During breaks at Thursday night's Cameron game, there will be a drawing for chances to serve the volleyball over the net for Tshirts and pizzas.

CSU president Bill Ward looks over the volleyball player roster at last week's home game. (Photo by Mike Gronquist)

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The Lady Bronchos lost to Southern Nazarene University last week. (Photo by Mike Gronquist)

Wildcats whip winless Bronchos Central State University's football team, which had suffered back-to-back last minute defeats, could not hold off the Wildcats of

Abilene Christian University last Saturday and dropped to 0-5-1 overall and 0-2 in Lone Star Conference games with a 28-9 loss in Abilene.

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CSU's only touchdown came on Pinkey Hurley's 32-yard run in the second quarter. CSU added a saftey with just over 10 minutes remaining in the first half when Broncho nose guard Lamonte Jackson sacked ACU's Stan Stephens in the end zone. In the third quarter, two turnovers equaled defeat for the Bronchos. An interception and a lost fumble were turned into 42- and 31-yard touchdown drives. Stephens, ACU's quarterback, passed for two touchdowns in the third quarter and finished 16-of-28 for 284 yards and three touchdowns. CSU also lost linebacker Keith Traylor in the second quarter. Traylor reaggravated a neck injury that kept him from practicing most of last week. Traylor saw limited playing time for the remainder of the contest.

Page 8 § The Vista § October 10, 1989

CULTURE

national Night," said Rogers, chairman of the International Education Committee at CSU.

Continued from page 1 The evening will begin with a reception hosted by CSU President Bill Lillard, vice presidents and deans of the four campus colleges, Rogers said.

Paddack said, "We want as many of the 78 countries as possible to be represented. Participants from each country will be given five minutes to share an entertaiment indigeneous to their home countries, such as dance, vocal number, musical instrument, style show or skit."

"International students will wear native dress and will display artifacts and food samples from their home countries during Inter-

JOBS

oriented. The CSU placement center also provides students with information about current local, regional and national job opportunities. Booklets containing off-campus pan-time and full-time job listings are maintained in the office. Todd said "Career Day," an orientation for the placement process, will be in November. Anyone with questions concerning the services available at the placement center may call Todd at 341-2980, Ext. 2241.

Continued from page 1 location, total employees and corporate assets. The research gives the applicant a chance to become more familiar with the company and to present a more positive selfimage, Todd said. According to Todd, employers are shifting their employee needs from a technical, degree-oriented approach to an intrapersonal level. Corporations are no longer looking for the 4.0 grade point average. They are becoming customer-

ADVISER Continued from page 1

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hosts. They can invite their CRISP (Community Responding to International Students Program) families, American friends, faculty and classmates. "International Night has been celebrated at CSU since 1971, and the response during the last four years was excellent," Paddack said.

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Other foreign students' organizations on campus, such as, Chinese, Indian, Pakistani and Korean, are planning their own activities during the week. Any Pangai, a student from Indonesia, said International Night is a good way for international students to show their appreciation to Americans. "Like any true blue American students, foreign students are also proud of their cultural identity and background. The barrier gap will disappear once a give-and-take attitude is established," Pangai said.

A..•111■1.

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be

submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon, Friday for the Tuesday publication. Pricey Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES SEEK & FIND

FOR RENT THE SUMMIT

Luxury apts for rent, roommate pion, 3 bile to CSU. Outside storage, laundry and pool. 600 N. Blackwelder, 340-8147. 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.

FOR SALE EDMOND, CLOSE TO three schools, Northern Hills Elementary two blocks, Sequoyah and CSU three blocks. Assumable, no equity, must qualify, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. $750 closing cost. Owner 341-4209. COMICS FOR SALE or trade. For list of

OUT Of TOWN applicants welcome! !

Urgent I '89 College Graduates Entry Level Sales 'Start your career here" to 30K Base + comm, S50K potential 2nd yr if U work. W 'Stable" Co. seeks recent college grads. Dress for success, sharp, aggressive, neat. Good at "COLD CALLING." Street fighter "type.' Call on quality businesses. Call Ed Kopp (405) 943-0104 Esquire Personnel 302 NW Expressway Suite 200. OKC, OK 73112. Hire Now! CHILDREN'S WORLD Fun N' Fit Aides.

Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children. Previous experience preferred. Hours: 7 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. CHILDREN'S WORLD TEACHER'S ASSISTANT. Part-time, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Prefer previous work experience with children in a learning environment. Qualified applicants should apply in person: BMC Personnel Department, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physician's Professional Department, Suite 320, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Oklahoma City, OK. 73112.

Record researching & memorabilia collections: specializing in "QUALM/ hard-to-find, out-of-print records & 'FUN" collectibles. Want lists are encouraged! 239-SEEK, Preferred, internationally recognized, serviceoriented.

FOR SALE Queen size sleeper sofa. Brown tones. $80. See Nancy in College of Business B1 or call 478-5648 after 5.

AIRLINES HIRING NOW! Entry level posi-

10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear contacts staffing at $99. 13 N. University, 340-1313.

BUY SELL TRADE Sports Cards. Sports Cards of Edmond. 822 G West Edmond Road, Edmond, OK 73034. 348-3514, All comics $1.25.

HELP WANTED apply In person at 4:30. Johnnies, 3301 S. Blvd.

LASER PRINTED term papers S1.25 per double-spaced page includes spelling/grammar checked. (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters & brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254.

COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,000 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in 'Bargain time" Bryant Square. 348-6800.

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

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Paddack said businesses in Edmond will contribute door prizes at International Night. Ming Thiang, Malaysian Students Association president, said they will organize olympic-type games and fund-raising booths to celebrate the week and UniversityFest. "For International Night, we'll perform a typical Malay wedding, complete with traditional costumes and music, so as to give an idea to the American audience what our multi-racial country is like," Thiang said.

Classifieds

!Zix

here. I've got more time to spend with the fraternity," he said. "Basically they run their own show. "Each fraternity is required to have an alumni adviser. It's the official link between the chapter and district officers," said Foster. "When I get to the point I'm not effective anymore, I'll step down," said Foster. "As of this time, I'm not interested in leaving the chapter." Pat Hill, founder of the Kappa

Sigma chapter at CSU, recommended Foster for both faculty and alumni adviser positions, which he accepted.

Paddack said international students should make use of the opportunity to show off their culture and heritage. "This is their night to serve as

Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808. HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 WORDS PLUS

Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim. 525-5731. 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 homel Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 HARMON TIRE REPAIR

over 80 titles send $1, applied to first purchase and SASE to: Comics PO Box 3992 Edmond, OK 73083-3992.

FOR SALE 1982 YAMAHA Secca 750cc. Shaft drive, adjustable rear shock, front air shocks & disk brakes, plus Cruise Control. Asking only $800. Leave message at 364-8056 or 359-5081. COMPUTER MERCHANDISE MART AND

SWAP FEST Saturday, October 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Central Plaza Hotel Eastem & Reno Oklahoma City, OK. $2 Admission. Sponsored by The Oklahoma City PC Users Group. MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE for the Athletic Club at Memorial and Western. $150 obo. Call Mike at 348-5188. BOOKS FOR LESS One of Oklahoma's largest and most Interesting used bookstore, classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fi, history, much more. Bargain Tk-ne, Bryant Square, 348-6800. 1979 HONDA CIVIC great condition, runs great, good tires, $800 or best offer. 359-0297 ask for Scott. CLEARANCE SALE 83 accord, 4 dr

$2950, 5 spd, 82 civic 4 at $2250 Auto, 81 Civic 4 dr $1250 Auto, 80 200sx S1150 Auto. A to Z Auto Sales, 359-0002.

tions available. Earn $8.50 to S 14/hour. 373-2088.

PART-TIME POSITIONS available for work with disabled children. Experience is preferred but not required. Hours are 8-4 Saturdays only. Needed are a Program Director and a Driver/ Aid. Call 842-6636, ask for Tim. PERMANENT PART-TIME mail sorting. 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.? Mon-Fri Frequent raises. Presort first doss. 2832 SE 9th OKC, 677-9633. Call for directions Interviews Wednesdays only 2-5 p.m. WOULD LIKE TO OFFER Discover Credit

Cards? Are you available for only a few hours/week? If so, oak 1-803-932-0528 ext.13. We'll pay you as much as SlOThour. Only ten positions available. TELEMARKETING REPS.

Part-time work working for a large Insurance company, 54-5 an hour salary plus bonus. Across from CSU in Williamsburg offices. Experience Preferred. Call Sharon 348-2263. NEED RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for house cleaning service. Part-time work days, nights and weekends. Up to $10/hr. Reliability a must. Call Cleanco 728-7092. EARN EXTRA INCOME Sell sexy lingerie from our full-color catalogs. For info, write Barclay's, P.O. Box 23405, Waco, TX 76702.

THINGS TO EAT

MEN AND WOMEN'S reconditioned 10

speed bicycles. Excellent shape. A lot have new tires. Also 20" boys and girls bicycles. Priced from $35-50. 1-282-5183 (Edmond) TYPEWRITER Electronic Smith Corona

Messenger w/ 4 printwheels, correcting, $125. Call Hal near campus, 340-3521. 82' TRANS-AM V-8, T Tops, tinted windows, power locks & windows, 77,000 miles, blue, good condition. 478-0704 after 7 p.m. M-F, anytime on weekends.

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