The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1980 Page: 2 of 14
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Friday, November 14.1980
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY. Norman. Oklahoma
page 2
Regents
SLEP
4
John Houseman
By
similiar
in
said Par
ICE
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ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF OWEN stadium OU JENKINS
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Some leftover 1980 Sansui demo equipment at
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* CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
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Open Daily
Sunday 1 to 5
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HOURS
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SAT 9 AM-4 PM
CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATIONS
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Fatigue Pants
’11”
(J FOOD STORES
O' Education Amendment* Ot '172
does not d<ec'>m'naie on me Data o' race
color national origin O' <H any ot >ta
pot'ciea oracticea p»ocedu'0« Thia *-
ciudet Cut • not limited to admission
empio«mant financial aid and educa-
tional services
SuO8Cr>pt*nn Arica
Our Campus
Corner Store
iNexttoTHE STREET)
NOW OPEN
24HOURS
Tuesday thru Saturday
Free Coffee Midnight 6 00an
Come See Us!
FOOD STORES
A
t
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harrdoaign for man & women
798 Aap-.WI 28H5
one Size Sandwich
WITH TWICETHEMEAT
ON WHITE OQ PYE BREAD
How Can You
Study When
You’re Hungry?
The Oklahoma Daih
Published Monday through Friday (except for
the following University holidays: September
3, November 19-23, December 18-January 9.
March 10-14, May 6-June 4 and July 4) plus
the following Saturdays September 15 & 22.
October 6 & 27. and November 10, at 860 Van
Vleet Oval. Norman, Oklahoma /3019.
USP%No. 406-540
TM Otieftoma Daily • pufthOMO b» me
PuOUcetiona Board of tn« University of
Oklahoma as e atudem n*«apapa> **r«<ng
me University community
¥*•* eipseaeed «n an Kies >n tm
Oklahoma Daily ere moee o' TM
Oklahoma Daily e«s ata" and con
tribute* Opinion* do not noc***ar ly
'eproceni view* O'OU Btudonf* 'acuity
or administrate*
TM OklaMm* Oafy oM 'Ounded n
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P’oa* Asoocieted Co'iog ate •>,a*e a«d
Oklahoma ?'•** A*eoc<ot>on
th*o puBKation emied t>v mo Jou»
n«i>om e-aaa a a*uod t>» mo umveeity
o' Oklahoma ana *u mon tod by fr— Wed
o<a Director o' Student Publication*
' < 500 cop** he*o boon prepared and
d<*tr<butod at no coat to me taapayar* o'
m* Stale o' Oklahoma At an average coat
o' ‘2000 00 pe' **ue TM Oklahoma Daily
•* financed entirely through mo *aio of
advertising and Subscription*
Th* institution m compliance wttfi T.«e
Vi o' me Civil Right* Act o' ’M* and Title IX
MUNCMB
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ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE o' OKLA INC
730 ASP’SUITE 212’NORMAN
shall, “Career Planning
and Placement Services
Program at OU is one of
the best programs NCR
has been involved in.”
Do the students feel as
positively as the
recruiters about the OU
program?
"It’s a great service,”
said Carol Haase, a
senior accounting major
from Norman. “After
getting through the first
interview, you’re not as
nervous.”
Jeri Cox, a senior from
Denver who will receive
her degree in accounting,
finance and business ad-
ministration feels it is a
lot easier when the stu-
dent is interested in the
company.
“Knowing a lot about
the company makes it
belter for the student,”
she said “They do want
to know how you feel
about yourself, but they
are also interested in the
student’s interest in the
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WE DELIVER
company.
"It couldn’t be bet
ter," said John Wilson
from Ardmore, who will
graduate in December
with a degree in
marketing. “Even
though there are so many
involved, you get to
know theCP&PS staff by
their first names.”
"It doesn’t seem like
there are enough staff
members, but they
always seem to get the job
done,” he added.
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Busmoa* Adv*rti*ing 32^252’
Cluck HOuM EOitO'iAl Sup«ry<aor
Suaan Saato Adv«rt.*>ng *nd Buamaaa
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candidates to submit to him by May 1,1981.
The committee members are: Dr Solomon Papper,
chairman, Medicine; Dr. Gordon Deckert, Psychiatry
and Behavioral Sciences; Dr. Charles Esmon,
Pathology; Dr. Nancy Hall, Pathology; Dr. Donald
Halverstadt, Teaching Hospitals; Dr. Owen Rennert,
Pediatrics; Dr. Lowell Stone, Physiology; Dr. Kenneth
Whittington, Alumni; and Maudie Miller, student.
(continued from page 1)
pomtment of William Campbell as associate director of
Architectural and Engineering Services at the OU
Health Sciences Center
From 1968 to 1973, Campbell was director of
Facilities Planning and University Architect on the
Norman campus, and is past president of the National
Association of University Architects.
In his position at OUHSC, Campbell will oversee all
facilities planning and campus development.
In addition, Dr. Ramey Williams was appointed In-
terim Dean of the College of Medicine at OUHSC by
the regents.
W illiams will direct the activities of the college during
the time a search committee evaluates candidates for
the permanent deanship.
Dr. Thomas Lynn, who has been dean of the OU
Medical College for the past six years, resigned effective
Jan. 1, 1981, to take an administrative post at Baptist
Medical Center in Oklahoma City.
Williams, professor and chairman of the Department
of Surgery since 1974, has been associated with the OU
college since 1958.
He is former chief of staff of University Hospital and
Clinics in Oklahoma City and a director and vice-
chariman of the American Board of Surgery, and a
member of the editoral board of the American Journal
of Surgery.
OU president William Banowsky named the selection
committee and requested they have the names of four
(continued from page 1)
Another important part of the space colony would be
a solar power sat tell i te which scientists predict would be
capable of 10 times the power of a nuclear reactor The
sun’s energy would be aimed at what O'Neill called a
“crystal palace” a glass and aluminum structure with
normal earth gravity, housing crops and farm animals.
Since the length of the days could be regulated by ex
terior mirrors reflecting the sun's rays, the crops could
thrive regardless of thetimeof lhe“Earth” seasons.
"This would be a spectacular world in space,
operated almost entirely by elements found there,” the
physicist said. A moment later, the narrator of one of
the films summed up O’Neill’s work with a quotation
from a famous astronomer:
“The earth is the cradle of mankind.. but one cannot
live in the cradle forever."
Academy Award winner
John Houseman to speak
John Houseman, famed for his Academy Award-
winning portrayal of Professor Charles W. Kingsfield
Jr. in "The Paper Chase," will lecture at 8 p m today
in 200 Dale Hall as a part of Homecoming W eek
Houseman will discuss his involvement in “The
Paper Chase” and other shows and a general history of
the American theater in terms of his own experience.
Born in Bucharest and educated in England,
Houseman began his extensive career producing, direc-
ting and writing for theater, movies and television in
1934.
It wasn’t until the age of 70 that Houseman added ac-
ting to his other careers with his performance in "The
Paper Chase.”
Since then, Houseman has appeared in numerous
motion pictures, including “Three Days of the Con-
dor” and "Rollerball," and in television programs
such as "The Adams Chronicles.”
Through the years. Houseman has founded seven
theater companies and headed the Julliard School of
Drama for more than 10 years. He is currently a
scholar m-residence at the Center for the Study of the
American Experience at the University of Southern
California’s Annenberg School of Communications
and is director of The Acting Company.
Houseman is being sponsored by the UOSA and the
Speakers Bureau
1
letters on file, and
meeting the qualifies
lions specified for the job
the student signs up for
an interview.
Audas feels the ser-
vices offered by CP&PS
are needed by the
students and are
beneficial to both the
students and the com
panics.
But one may wonder
how the employers feel
about on campus inter
viewing.
“It's a very good pro
gram,” said Tom Black
from Sohio out of
Cleveland. "We recruit
in the petroleum area,
and there are a lot of
qualified applicants from
OU."
I arry Smith and Chris
Krisch, recruiting for the
Great Southern Life In
s u r a n c e Co. from
Oklahoma City, noticed
a difference in the
students.
“The students from
the school of business,
and I’m sure other
students, seem to take the
NAN(Y HOLL-
INGSHEAD
Staff Reporter
Three piece suns,
blazers and skirts easily
outnumber I evi’s in one
office in the Oklahoma
Memorial Union.
During on campus in-
terviewing the office of
Career Planning and
Placement Services is fill
• ed with students, staff
■ and employers dressed in
this fashion.
The interviewing,
designed to present
; employers with prospec
live employees, is one
! step in a series designed
’ to help students get in
touch with their career
goals.
Bill Audas, director of
Career Planning and
Placement Services, said
the on campus interview
mg is an integral part of
the job search process.
“The on-campus inter
viewing is a very impor-
tant step,” he said
Audas also described the
services as being an
"incredibly-sized opera
lion."
After filling out a
resume, having reference
The total cost of the pro
ject, Audas said, was
SI 14,000. A total of
S74.OOO was raised from
private interests and the
difference was provided
by OU.
The new office has 15
interview rooms, offices
for the CP&PS staff and
a spacious lobby for
students to relax
before the interview.
"The new offices are
fantastic," said Black
"It is a nice change from
last year. They (the of
fices) are very com-
fortable.”
John Parshall and Don
Quakenbush from the
NCR Corporation out of
Dallas noticed one pro
blem with the new of-
fices, however.
“NCR sometimes
sends two recruiters to in
terview each student. It is
a bit tight with three peo
pie in one office,” said
Quakenbush.
"However,
terested in the student or
in the qualifications he
possesses.”
Gary Brown, a senior
electrical engineering ma-
jor from Walton, New
York, had a
philosophy.
“My first interviewer
was easy-going and very
relaxed,” Brown said.
“The second interviewer
was very hard core,
straightforward. Most
interviewers lean one of
these two ways.”
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
t ARMY & NAVY* F1
n
»
*
♦
»
♦
»
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♦
♦
*
»
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On-campus interview ‘first step’ in job hunt
Becky Levine, a
graduate student from
Chickasha working
towards her master’s in
business administration,
feels one can put each in-
terviewer into a category.
“Once I get into the in-
terview, I know whether
or not I should be really
serious, talk freely, or a
mixture of the two," she
said. "The interviews are
all basically the
same—they (the inter-
viewer) are either in-
EDDIE’S
HAIRWORKS |
introduces Z
Sylvia Smith {
Norman’s First Z
Black Hairstylist &
interview a lot more
seriously,” said Kirsch.
Smith echoed this.
“The students have a
lot of interest in the com
pany,” he said "It’s
their future at
stake—they’re going
back into the real
world.”
Bill Buckley from
Rockwell International
out of Dallas likes the
CP&PS program here al
OU.
"The program is very
professional and is well
run," he said. "The
facilities are excellent."
The facilities mention
ed by Buckley are new
and were praised by
many of the prospective
employers. Formerly
located in the Nuclear
Engineering building,
Career Planning and
Placement Services now
occupies part of the third
floor ol the union.
The new location was
dedicated April 3, 1980.
Ihuhtk.i
L\SS|(
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Donchin, David. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1980, newspaper, November 14, 1980; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1821140/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.