The Vista November 14, 1989 by The Vista

GUEST SPEAKER RECALLED BY

EDITORIAL: LIBRARY AWARENESS PROGRAM /

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November 14, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 21

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Classes, fees top open forum By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Scheduling difficulties and student activity fee expenditures were topics of discussion in the first campus-wide forum sponsored by the Student Senate and administrators in Dr. Bill Lillard's 15-year span as president of Central State University. The forum was called at the re-

quest of the Student Association to answer students' questions concerning adjunct faculty and class cuts. Media representatives and faculty were denied the opportunity to ask questions during the forum. Lillard and Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, spent nearly two and onehalf hours responding to questions from about 80 students in attendance. In addition, about 20 faculty members attended.

Jacob responded to a recurring question concerning spring scheduling by saying that 28 new sections have been added to the 2,180 sections being offered in the spring. However, according to a Nov. 9 article in the Edmond Evening Sun, spring schedule class section offerings dropped this year to 1,680, down from 1,744 last spring. Music sections were not included in the figures because the

enrollment office changed the way applied music lessons are listed in the schedule. "We took every effort to make sure the spring schedule was complete and accurate," Jacob said. Lillard handed out a list of new, full-time faculty and faculty replacements as well as the official university figures for the amount of full- and part-time faculty. He said fewer adjunct faculty are scheduled to be hired for the spring semester because the full-

time equivalent decreases 7.2 percent each spring, according to averages the past seven years. Lillard continued to support his reasons for limiting part-time faculty. He said he wants to have full-time faculty teaching nearly all courses offered. He said CSU currently has 90 percent full-time faculty and only 10 percent part-time faculty. Jacob said the university is tryPlease see FORUM on page 8.

Financial aid office gives tips for spring By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

The big one's coming Haden Riggs, left, and Amy Riggs find a little action in the parking lot between Murdaugh Hall and the Communications Building while filming an upcoming segment for KCSU-2 television station. The segment will be featured on "Haden's World, "a regular part of a show produced by university broadcast ma jors: About Edmond. (Steve Wann )

Students expecting to receive financial aid for the spring semester must present enrollment verification at the financial aid counter in order to be processed, said Sheila Fugett, financial aid director. Those students who received award letters during the fall semester and were awarded a Pell Grant, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant, Perkins Loan, scholarships, and/or BIA for the spring session should present enrollment verification at the counter as quickly as possible after enrollment, Fugett said.

Financial aid will be automatically applied to tuition, fees and books, she said. She added a word of caution to students who will not receive adequate aid to cover all expenses. "Please remember all fees not covered initially by financial aid will be the student's responsibility to pay when due," Fugett said. Students whose financial sources exceed the cost of tuition and fees may pick up bookslips to charge books and/or housing beginning Jan. 8. Charges cannot be made against Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans or college work study, she said. Students expecting spring disPlease see AID on page 8.

Faculty urged to lobby regents By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer

Former Gov. George Nigh told a Faculty Senate meeting Nov. 9 senators need to work together to convince Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education new classroom buildings for Central State University need to be the number one capital improvements project in the state. Nigh said new classroom buildings are a priority project under CSU's 1989-90 master plan, but are not currently the number one need in state education. "Under the state regents' rules, each university in the

state has its own master plan, but new classrooms may not necessarily be a top priority project," Nigh said. "If you don't speak up, they (the regents) think you don't care. If you want clout in politics, you must present thoughtful ideas, reasonable alternatives for changes," Nigh said. Nigh also suggested that CSU have an on-campus body of local regents as does Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. He said a local board could raise money for the university's needs and oversee the day-today running of the administration. However, the only problem with the idea is that some people from the local community will be appointed to the regents' body, meaning local politics could cause a conflict of interests with university administrators.

Nigh said politics will always play a role in state education. Therefore, CSU's faculty need to articulate firmly, but politely, their ideas for changes to state legislators concerning state education. "To paraphrase from (former British Prime Minister) Winston Churchill, no matter how bad a democratic government system is, it is still the best system. I can give opinions, but you have to decide what is right and wrong," Nigh told the senators. Nigh is chairman of the on-campus Nigh Institute of State Government. Nigh said he doesn't think it is inappropriate for faculty members to endorse anyone running for the state governor's office, as long it is within the rules and regulations of political campaigning.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 14, 1989

Viewpoints

FBI surveillance:

Orwell's 1984?'

By DeWayne Smoot

Editor in chief

Increased government surveillance sprouting from the Reagan Administration could be the welcoming mat for George Orwell's "1984." Orwell's 1949 novel shocked western society with a despairing glimpse into a future ruled by a totalitarian government, warning the free world of "Big Brother's" intrusion into its citizens' private lives. Evidence of this is seen by the FBI's reaction when its Library Awareness Program was exposed. The investigation involved interviewing librarians and surveillance of library records for anyone seeking "sensitive" information: technical, scientific. After similar investigations conducted on Students for a Democratic Society and members of the Weathermen—a militant faction of SDS who gained fame through a series of bombing during the late 1960s— the American Library Association condemned FBI efforts which led to federal legislation making library circulation information private.

Instead of giving up its shenanigans when ALA members objected to the FBI's 1987 investigation, surveillance intensified, spreading to include the private lives of 266 American citizens—more than 100 of those investigated were librarians or people affilhated with library organizations. This is not an isolated incidence either. Federal, state and local governments continue to implement undercover operations more frequently. In 1977, after a severe crackdown on questionable surveillance operations, only 75 undercover FBI operatrions were reported. During the Reagan Administration, undercover operations peaked at 463 in 1981 and totalled 350 in 1985. Beginning in 1983, 52 of the agency's 59 offices participated in intelligence gathering operations investigating the private affairs of more than 200 separate organizations—several of those religious groups. Why? Because those organizations questioned the validity of American involvement in Nicaragua. If limiting constraints aren't put on intelligence operations America could see Orwell's prophetic statement come true— especially with the former CIA director at the helm of presidency.

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Readers sling mud, defend names SA president slings more mud To the Editor:

Once again another school year is upon us, and I look forward to serving you as the Student Association president. This year the senate has taken a few steps to improve its service by providing the senators with a computer to write legislation that will enhance the student body. Last spring I went into office with a lot of enthusiasm, and senate experience. What I didn't expect was for a former senator to spend all of his time and effort downgrading me. If he has so much energy and worries so much about the student body, why doesn't he get back on the senate and push some of these ideas? I also noticed that Randy Terrill has not let you in on a few of his secrets from last year. I would like to let you know that Senator Terrill was Speaker for one week when we found out that people voted for him that weren't on the Senate anymore. One person even told him that he wasn't enrolled in school that semester. At the time Randy was Historian and was in charge of the absences. When we asked to see these records they somehow diappeared. He had also used Senate letterhead to send out his cam-

paign letters. And yes, you the students got to pay for that. We also lost money because the model United Nations didn't go, and, yes, Mr. Terrill belonged to that. He was also supposed to go to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, which we paid for, but he only showed up for one night of a five-day session. And last but not least, let's ask Mr. Ten-ill why he is no longer on the debate team! Now, I will let you make up your mind, do you really think that Randy Terrill, who has lied so much, proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that he cannot be trusted, could hold a position such as president? Joe Stehr Student Association President

Senator dislikes embittered talk, name-calling To the Editor:

As a senator of Central State University, I take great pride in serving the students of CSU. I, as well as other senators, resent being called "puppet senators." It is the opinion of this senator that Mr. Terrill is embittered against the Student Senate. Mr. Terrill was taken from the presidential election ballot for repeatedly violating the campaign rules.

To set the record straight, I voted against giving the soccer club $350, for good reason. Giving the club $350 would only solve the problem temporarily. The soccer club would only need more money next year. It is a far better solution to find permanent funding for them. I have begun legislation calling for the endowment of varsity status upon the soccer club. By giving varsity status to the soccer club, we would be solving the team's problem on a permanent basis. In answer to Mr. Devin Hill's complaint, it was never the opinion of the senate not to support the soccer club, rather it was to secure appropriate, long term solutions. Therefore, I feel that I am proathletic, not anti-athletic. Timothy Heflin SA senator

Vista compared to Ginsu knife commercials A Message to Fellow CSU Students:

I am aware that most of you get a biweekly thrill from reading your friendly campus newspaper, The Vista. Some of you like to follow the steamy rancor of its editorials like a seedy tabloid (this one's for you!). Others of you enjoy getting a good laugh out of Editor

Smoot's melodramatic commentaries. Some of you might actually read The Vista to be informed of what actually takes place around this campus. I read it to cure an occassional case of insomnia. But whatever our reasons for readine it, we should be able to expect the integrity of professional journalists. But when I saw the tattered remains of Randy Terrill's editorial on the Student Senate's treatment of the soccer club in the Nov. 2 issue, I began to wonder. I had the opportunity to read Mr. Terrill's editorial in original draft before he submitted it for publication. Let me assure all of you that what you saw in The Vista was a grossly distorted version of Randy's editorial. The Vista's treatment of it was akin to a Ginsu knife commercial. They sliced and diced the essence right out of it. It is true that The Vista has the right to make small changes in the interest of correcting grammatical and dictional errors, but I fail to see the logic of even printing an editorial letter when it has been changed to the point of distortion. Hopefully, this letter will not meet the same fate. Matt Dewey 2SU student

Editor's Note: Randall Terrill' s letter concerning the non-funding of the soccer club by the SA Senate was cut with the permission of the author and was only edited to the extent of removing any libelous statements which otherwise could have resulted in legal complications.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Luicehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ John Bunuss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Staff Photographer Steve Wann Director Mr. 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.

November 14, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy 16;gArACA

• The College of Business is sponsoring a motto contest with a $100 prize from now until Dec. 1. The competition is open to all business majors and students currently enrolled in business classes. Entries should be 10 words or less on 8 1/2 X 11 paper. Submit entries to the Dean's office in the Business Building, Room B-2. • Flu Shots are now available at the Student Health Center before 10:30 a.m. and after 2 p.m. for CSU students, staff and faculty for $3.50. Contact: Joann Whelan or Susan Kanaly at 341-2980, Ext. 2317. • Soul Week 1989 is the theme for a week of activities geared toward meeting academic and entertainment needs of CSU's back student population. Organized by Janice Henry, student director of Black Student Services, activities include workshops, movies and a dance. The event is being sponsored by Black Student Services, a division of CSU's Multicultural Student Association.

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Tuesday • The CSU Soccer Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Osage Room at the University Center. David Slane, speaker of CSU's Student Association, will present the club with $100 from the speaker's contingency fund for spring season. Spring league activities, fund-raising and sponsors will be discussed. Contact: Andrew Smith at 341-2980, Ext. 5406 between 5 and 10 p.m. or at Ext. 4459 after 10 p.m. • Tiaras, a junior women's honor society, is accepting applications for membership through Nov. 22. Application forms are available in the Administration Building, Room 213.Contact: Genna L. Kaiser at 341-2980, Ext. 4140. • Soul Week's Basketball Night. A push for minority students to attend CSU's scrimmage against Ft. Sill in the Broncho Field House.

Wednesday • Career Day, University Center, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. • The University Center Activity Board will meet at 2:40 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Senate Rdom at the University Center. All students are invited to attend. Contact: Kelly Grace at 341-2980, Ext. 4653, or Judy Elwell at 341-2980, Ext. 2245. • Data Processing Management Association will meet at 12:40 p.m. in the Math and Computer Science Building, Room 109. Lynda Garcia, past DPMA president will be present and the meeting will be addressed by a quality assurance specialist from Kerr McGee. Contact:Ann Soper at 341-2980, Ext. 5717. Soul Week's Game Night in the University Center. The Senate Room will be reserved from 6 to 8 p.m. for various activities.

Thursday • The Public Relations Club will meet at noon in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. All PR majors and students interested in PR are welcome to attend. Contact: Bill Petrie at 722-3590. • The American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 108. Andy Ozolins, American Telephone and Telegraph manufacturing director, will speak. Contact: Delena Langat 341-2980, Ext. 4129.

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9 Cook on a grill 11 An engine 12 Swiss mountain range 14 What the Titanic did 17 Bond's author 20 Beer mascot 21 It powered early trains Anagram of are Crusade 28 Use two hues 30 Anagram of bead 31 Judged 32 Skulls 33 Biceps locale 35 Egg dish 36 Sends by postal service 37 Unite 4 0 Common flower 43 Speak a melody 45 India e.:

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7 Animal companions

42 27 Massage 28 Radon energy 48 area (abbr.) 30 Edmond's lake 34 Pleasant odor 3d Made of chocolate or iron 39 "Go awayi" 41 Grand seizure 42 Greek TWUter (pl) 4 0 44 Mantra term (pl ) 45 Furnish with a 5 0 ceiling 51 52 Refusal to, 46 :e 53

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Move via streetcar Australian dog Placates One who ages Iron oxide

down 1 Black belt sport 2 Lump of dirt 3 Compass point 4 Social class 5 A tornado

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 14, 1989

Guest speaker recalled by Bush By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer The Central State University Foreign Languages department's 17th annual Hispanic-American entertainment program, held Nov. 2 in Mitchell Hall, was cut short by the unexpected recall of guest speaker Ambassador Edwin G. Corr by President George Bush. Ann Phillips, chairwoman and assistant professor of foreign languages, explained Con's recall. "Ex-president of El Salvador,

Napoleon Duarte, is dying of cancer," Phillips said. "President Bush wanted Vice President Quail and Ambassador Corr to go and make a presentation to him." "Ambassador Corr was sorry about leaving," Phillips said, " and wished me to say that he would like a chance to make it up to us by rescheduling a specific meeting with us in the future." Corr, who has served as ambassador to El Salvador (1985-1988), Bolivia (1981-1985), and Peru (1980-1981), had been scheduled to speak on career opportunities in

the U.S. Foreign Service and other agencies. Sigma Delta Pi, an International Spanish Honor Society, cosponsored the evening's program which consisted of songs, dances, poetry readings, and the final act of "Don Juan Tenorio," a play by Jose Zorrilla that chronicles the adventures of the Spanish lover in both life and death. The play was part of the program's theme of "El Dia de los Muertos," or "The Day of the Dead." All Soul's Day falls on Nov. 2 every year and is widely observed

by the Roman Catholic Hispanic communities. "It took about a month and a half to put this all together. This is our 17th time doing this and someone once mentioned to me that this is one of the longest running events on this campus, although I

Student directors prepare stage plays By Debbie Blossom Student Writer Seven Central State University students will be directing one-act plays Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 1 in CSU's Pegasus Theatre. The students are members of Dr. Donald Bristow's play production class, offered in the oral communication department. The class requires each student stage a one-act play of their choosing, subject to Bristow's approval. "By staging a play, we mean that each student is responsible for holding auditions, casting players, making arrangements for stage settings and costumes, and direct-

Students scurry in and out aisles on the third floor of the Max Chambers Library Wednesday searching for a hidden prize offered by KZBS-99 FM radio station. Station officials said someone did find the hidden envelope with a $1, 000 gift certificate for jewelry and two tickets to the Rolling Stones concert in Dallas, however, they did not identify the winner. (Photo by Steve Wann)

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can't say that for sure myself," Phillips said. "Eddie Gert, the director, is really the one to thank for this. He really worried it through. Marsha Stewart, our theatrical advisor, added so much to this evening too," she said.

ing. In effect, they are responsible for everthing," Bristow said. The class members and the plays they are directing are: Connie Green, "Action," by Sam Shepard; Beth Steele, "The Boor," by Anton Chekov; Michael Wehling, "Death Knocks," by Woody Allen; Michelle Kempe, "The Other Women," by John Kirkpatrick; Shaun Kilburn, "The Bald Soprano," by Eugene Inesco; Helen Dutton, "Cowboys #2," by Sam Shepard; and Sam Morris, "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion," by Tennessee Williams. The actual dates for presentation will be announced. For information call Ext. 5512.

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November 14, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Should Germany re-unite? By James Jackson

Student Writer

Harald Otto Schweizer, instructor of sociology and criminal justice, gave what he called a "magazine lecture" on the problems in East and West Germany to about 30 people at the Phi Alpha Theta meeting Tuesday. Phi Alpha Theta is an honor society in history. Schweizer, a native of Germany, mainly dealt with the question and potential problems of reunification between East and West Germany. He also discussed the problems and benefits of emigration from other countries. Schweizer based part of his talk

on a survey run in the German magazine Quick, which is similar to Life magazine. The article, written by Kay Bieler, was titled, "Are we Afraid of Re-Unification." Schweizer said according to the survey, 88 percent of West Germans thought a unification of the two countries would be desirable. Eight percent thought it would not be desirable and four percent didn't know. Sixty-four percent of Fast Germans asked the same question responded that a unification was desirable and 30 percent thought it wouldn't be. He said the reason that more East Germans thought unification would not be desirable may be because the cultures of the two coun-

tries have separated due to the division between East and West. "If you severe all ties, you severe communications, and if you make it stringent enough you will severe the culture," he said. Another question asked in the survey was if unification would bring positive or negative side effects. Fifty-eight percent of West Germans thought there would be positve side effects of unification, while 48 percent of East Germans surveyed thought so. A third question Schweizer discussed was possible time frames when unification might happen. Twelve percent of West Germans thought unificaion could happen in the next three years, 56 percent thought a unification could hap-

pen in the next ten years and 28 percent thought a unification could happen in the next 30 years. Ten percent of East Germans said a unification could happen in three years, 24 percent said it was possible in the next 10 years, 30 percent said unification could happen in the next 30 years, and 36 percent said a unification could not happen. Schweizer said if the survey had been taken a month later, in light of all the changes in the Fast German situation, i.e., the large number of Fast Germans leaving for the West, and the group resignation of the Council of Ministers, the numbers would all be different. Housing, retirement benefits si-

44I wasn't rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's game? ,

milar to social security for new immigrants who did not contribute to the system, and educating nonGerman speaking immigrants in the language are problems the West German government faces, Schweizer said. He said one benefit of the flow of emigrants was gaining young, ambitious people, including those highly trained, from East Germany. Other business at the meeting included the election of officers for the academic year. Officers are Tom March, president; Pam Belote, vice president and reporter; and Carol Woitchek, secretary.

How to write business plans topic of seminar By David Coppock

Student Writer

Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone' If you'd like to know more about AT&T products and services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.

Central State University students who attend "How To Write A Business Plan" sponsored by CSU's Small Business Development Center 8:30 a.m. Nov. 18 at the Myriad Convention Center will receive a $10 discount off the registration fee, said Sue Urbach, center director. Registration fee is $35 for nonstudents which includes a book, "The Business Planning Guide," a continental breakfast, and lunch. "Business plans are the big buzz word in the business world right now," said Urbach. "It used to be, you'd go convince a banker. Now they want assurances in writing of it's success. It will show how well you have thought this out." "By putting it down on paper, it becomes real. You can look at it and have someone else see if it communicates your ideas," said Urbach. For the CSU student who is thinking of going into business, Urbach likens a business plan to a road map, enabling a person to get from one point to another a lot easier. CSU's Small Business Development Center utilizes its location on campus for seeking advice from university faculty and staff, putting clients and faculty together for consulting, utilizing the business department's real enviroment group, and referring clients to graphics people for logos, said Urbach. "How To Write A Business Plan" is co-sponsored by the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, the City of Oklahoma City, and the South Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. TYPING Professional Quality

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Page 6 § The Vista § November 14, 1989

Sports

0 for 1989 csU winless for first time since 910 By John Lukehart

Sports Editor

It was fitting that Central State University's football team, which had lost six games after leading or trailing by less than a touchdown going into the fourth quarter, had an opportunity to win a game going into the final quarter of the season. However, the outcome was the same as it had been the other six times, a Broncho loss. Going into the fourth quarter CSU trailed the Greyhounds 7-3, but five fourth-quarter Greyhound touchdowns shattered any chance of a Broncho victory. The fourth-quarter Greyhound explosion gave the Bronchos a

41-5 loss, and an 0-10-1 record for the 1989 season. It also marked CSU's fourth straight losing season, a first for the Broncho football program. The onslaught began with a 46-yard touchdown run by Andre Tucker with 13:14 remaining in the last quarter. Less than five minutes later, Tucker scored on a five-yard pass from reserve quarterback Todd Lacey. Mario Smalls returned a punt 46 yards for the Greyhounds, and with 6:10 remaining ENM led 28-3. With 4:21 remaining Tucker ran in from 9 yards out to cap off the Greyhounds fourth touchdown drive of the quarter.

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However, with 2:33 remaining ENM added their final touchdown of the season. Following Waymon Potts' punt, Ron Arrington picked the ball from the turf and dashed 50 yards for the score. After CSU blocked the extra point attempt, Tony Loud returned it for the two-point-the-otherway-conversion, and closed out the scoring. CSU's only other score came on a 42-yard wind-aided fieldgoal by Lee Stamper with one second remaining in the first quarter. The Bronchos finished the season 0-7 in Lone Star "Conference cellar, while the Greyhounds finished 7-3 overall and third in the conference with a record of 5-2.

CSU free-safety, Mart Leming, puts the hold on Eastern New Mexico wide receiver Robert Griggs during the Bronchos season finale last Saturday.(Photo by Daniel Smith)

Spikers drop 2 in LSC action By Randy Anderson

Sports Writer

For the second weekend in a row Central State University's Lady spikers lost two close matches to Lone Star Conference foes as their season record went to 23-18. "We played a great match against Eastern New Mexico," said coach Joe Curl. "We just lost our concentration and really had some poor officiating calls on both sides of the net." Eastern New Mexico took all three games from the Lady

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Bronchos who were playing on the road looking for their 24th victory of the season. Game one and game two were victories for ENM by the score of 16-14. Game three was also close but not enough as the Lady Bronchos fell 15-11. "We made a long drive to Portales, New Mexico and really wanted a match victory," Curl said. "It just didn't happen for us."

Saturday, CSU took on Lone Star Conference co-leader West Texas State. Although the Lady Bronchos lost in three games coach Curl commented on the fine performance of the team. "Except for our upset of Division I Tulsa we probably played some of our best volleyball of the season," Curl said. "I was very happy with all our girls." West Texas State, tied with Angelo State for the LSC lead,

won all three games 15-7, 15-4, 15-7 handing the CSU spikers their 18th match loss of the season. "The scores to this match were very deceiving," Curl said. "We played outstanding against a very good volleyball team." "Heather Devine, Rachel Mossman, Shawna Clark and Amy Parten all had very good weekends," Curl said. "Amy has a legitimate shot at winning the Lone Star Con-

ference freshman of the year award. She has been one of the factors that has helped our team be successful this year." The Lady Bronchos will close out their 1989 season this weekend on the road with East Texas State and Texas Women's University. "I would like to finish the season with 25 match victories," Curl said. "We have a pretty good shot at it."

EARN COLLEGE CREDIT THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE You can earn credit without going to class through OU Independent Study. With our enrollment by mail, you will avoid travel time and registration lines. And our classes are rarely closed. You can choose from more than 200 courses in many fields of study, such as business, engineering, journalism, modern languages, political science, psychology, and more. You will have one-to-one instruction and can complete in six weeks or take as long as a year. Look at the advantages of correspondence. ✓ Continue working toward a degree ✓ Complete degree requirements ✓ Take a course not offered on campus in a particular semester ✓ Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution

For more information and a FREE brochure, write us at the address below or call us at 325-1921 or toll free in-state at 1-800-942-5702.

THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Independent Study Department 1700 Asp Avenue, B-1 Norman, OK 73037 A Department of Continuing Education and Public Service

November 14, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

Central State University

College of Business Administration

Presents

Career Day November 15, 1989 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, CSU

All Students Welcome to Participate Visit with any of the following companies: 1.Arthur Andersen & Co. 2.Baptist Medical Center 3.Beckner CPA Review 4.Consolidated Freightways 5.CSU Graduate College 6.CSU ROTC 7.Deloitte and Touche 8.Dillards Department Stores 9.Donrey Outdoor Advertising 10.Dun & Bradstreet 11.E & J Gallo Wine 12.Edmond Board of Realtors 13.Ernst & Young 14.FBI 15.Federal Reserve Bank 16.First Interstate Bank 17.Foley's 18.Foxmore 19.General Motors 20.Globe Life & Accident Insurance 21.GMAC 22.Haliburton Services 23.Hertz Corporation

1890

24.Hitachi Computer Products 25.Homeland 26.IBM 27.Indian Health Service 28.Internal Revenue Service 29.Kerr McGee Corporation 30.KOCO-TV Channel 5 31.KPMG Peat, Marwick 32.KXY Radio 33.Little Caesar's Pizza 34.Love's Country Stores 35.McDonald's Corporation 36.Metropolitian Life Insurance Co. 37.Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center 38.New York Life Insurance 39.OG&E 40.City of Oklahoma City 41.Oklahoma City School District 42.Oklahoma Department of Safety 43.Oklahoma Natural Gas 44.Oklahoma Publishing Company 45.Ok State Office of Personnel Mgmt 46.Ok Employment Security Commission

47.Ok Department of Human Services 48.Oklahoma Tax Commission 49.OnLine Connection Point 50.Oklahoma City Police Department 51.Oklahoma Office Systems 52.Prudential Insurance 53.Principle Financial Group 54.Southwest Airlines 55.Tinker Credit Union 56.Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. 57.The Wall Street Journal 58.USF&G Insurance 59.U.S. General Accounting Office 60.U.S. Navy Recruiting 61.U.S. Office of Personnel 111Panalement 62.U.S. Air Force 63.U.S. Treasury Department 64, U.S. Army 65.U.S. Federal Correctional Center 66.U.S. Marine Recruiter 67.V A Medical Center 68.Xerox Corporation

A CENTURY OF SERVICE

1990

Page 8 § The Vista § November 14, 1989

FORUM

Continued from page 1

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Students on probation during

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"This will only apply to students who are receiving SLS/GSL loans only and no other assists," she said.

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bursements on student loans to pay tuition and fees may request their tuition be held by bringing in their enrollment slip or by calling the financial aid counter, Fugett said.

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Qtr. Lb. Deluxe Hamburger (100% Beef) Large Order Of Fries Or Tator Tots And Large Fountain Drink Of Your Choice

the fall 1989 semester must present a copy of fall grades before assistance is given to them for the spring, Fugett said.

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the forum was a success. "I don't think everyone would agree with what was said, but I think it was a success in terms that we were available. And, I think if some students had some questions answered or resolved, then it's time well spent," Lillard said once the forum concluded. "As Dr. Jacob said, we're here as a university because we like students. It doesn't mean we always agree on everything and every conclusion, but I think the students benefited by this opportunity," Lillard said.

Continued from page 1 ing to consider a strategy for keeping the full- to part-time faculty ratio in balance. Lillard was asked several questions concerning the students' voice in how student activity fees are spent. He said he understands the students' concern for how the money is being spent, but once the money is given, it is no longer the students' money, but the university ' s.

Lillard cited the cause for his response was that the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education hold him responsible for the student activity funds as apart of the university. "If I could figure out a way to give someone the authority and the responsibility for some of these, I would be happy to do it," he said. Many students expressed disappointment concerning the low number of students attending, however, Lillard said he thought

• fli

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ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS PRESENT A WREATH TO A WORTHY CONTRIBUTOR OF YOUR GROUP AT UCAB'S ANNUAL "HANGING OF THE GREEN" ON NOVEMBER 30 AT 7 p.m. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 20 AND ALL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT UC317 EXT. 2245!!!

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. 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 COMING IN JANUARY A Life in the Baby Boom. CSU grad's views and memoirs. Includes chapter in the 1960's. $9.95 check or money order to ROPUBCO, P.O. Box 700058-R, San ' Jose, CA 95170. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES LASER PRINTED term papers $1.25 per double-spaced page Includes spelling/grammar checked. (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters and brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254. 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. WORDPROCESSING BY LYNN Re sumes, Cover Letter, Essays, Term Papers, Basic Letter, Letter Quality, Discount to Students, Free Estimates, Phone: 348-8176.

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Nov 21, 8:30 p.m., L.A. Auditorium Admission: 1 canned item To benefit The Edmond Hope Center

HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pre gnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information . CAMPUS OPTICAL 10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear start at $99. 13 N. University, 340-1313. IIITYPEFASTlIl Professional Word Processing on Computer. Typing jobs performed overnight. Resumes, Manuscript, Anything! Letter Quality Printer. Call 7 days/ week. DEE, 341-2849. IHTYPEFAST!!!

ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share large fully furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, 2 car garage. $200 month + V, utilities. 348-5873, leave message.

FOR SALE 1979 MG MIDGET Convertible, $1,000. 348-9029. COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,003 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in 'Bargain time" Bryant Square. 348-6803. 1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr. air condition am-fm cassette. PB, PS, very nice car. $2,250. 348-7435. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH6869.

process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better grade! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.

BOOKS FOR LESS One of Oklahoma's largest and most Interesting used bookstore, classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fl, history, much more. Bargain Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800.

LEARN TO SPEAK AND SING AT MASTERY. James M. Partridge. By appointment: 2008 N. Gatewood, Oklahoma City, OK 73106, 524-8789.

1988 MUSTANG, 37,000 miles, loaded, sunroof, clean and wellkept. Must sell $9800 or reasonable offer. Call before 3 p.m., 340-0714.

IMAGES WORD PROCESSING & Secretarial Services. Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys and businesses. Tape

GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, and other confiscated properties. For buyers guide, 1-800-448-2562, ext. 545. Also

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1980 OLDS 98, 4-dr, white. Priced

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to sell, $500. 348-2397.

HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED COOKS NEEDED AM & PM. Garfields, 1 South Broadway, Edmond. Apply Mon-Thurs 2-4. , 89 COLLEGE GRADUATES Entry Level Level Sales and Mana gment. e Start your career here! To $30K BASE + COMM, call Ed Koop (405) 943-0104, Esquire Personnel, Suite 200, OKC, OK 73112. NEED STUDENT for part-time Job on residential construction site. Only 5 be ableblocks from campus. m Must to work 3 to 4 afternoons a week. 341-5050. SPRING BREAK 1990 Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013. STREETS Entry Level Mgmt Sales Associate Cashiers Immediate retail positions available with career opportunities, future advancement and great benefits. Application and interviews will be accepted Wed Nov 15 from 8:30-4:30 in the University Ceter Job Placement Office, Suite 312. EDMOND BASED INSURANCE agency is seeking a PT telemarketing specialist. Flexible hours. Experience or good communication skills required. For informotion call Suzy at Roger Hicks & Associates Group Insurance. 478-3836. ATTENTION - HIRING Government Jobs - your area. $ 17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R6869. NEED A PROMINENT, inspiring photographer for portfolio shots for John Casab laKim ncas9Model ing Agency. Call K 46-2318. Leave message. SEIFERTS women's clothing store Is needing a marketing and receiving manager. Approx. 20-25 hours a week. Need to have strong organizational skills. Excellent working conditions & great benefits. Call Brenda at 755-3242. RIGHT-HANDED MALES age 21-35 needed for research study. Earn $100-$200. Center for alcohol and drug related study. 271-2488.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT '

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