The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1969 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1969
PAGE FOUR
PETE'S STEAK HOUSE
does
Hopkins
see fit,
Use Daily
Want Ads
m-im
m w. Cmumm
Roy Keyes are all Que’s. As
SPECIAL
Sat. & Sun.
Just 39c
9
auto©
I
BURGERS
820 West Main
McCURLEY'S
RADIO-TV
3[ir0f^apH®t
• Putting Green
• Swimming Pool
• Laundry FaciliHa*
• Rec. Room with Fireplace
WELCOME
SPRING WITH
FLOWERS.
329 So. Porter
321-1771
Big Shef 49c
VALUE
f STEAK
I DINNER
•.L<?
THE
a>
E
■
z
at
Burger Shef
FEATURING
Frort-frea Refrigerator*
APPLIANCES
Diipotoli, Dish Washer*
In the Heart
of Norman!
STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Program
Special rates in European overseas travel
for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For
details and brochure write: University
Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second
Avenue, New York, New York 10021.
OKLAHOMA DAILY, University of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla.
Job Opportunities Available
V/e specialise in car
radio repairs."
are
NOW LEASING
BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE
One, two bedroom Apartments
• 2 Sauna Bath*
• Shag Carpet
G Spanish Decor
• Barbeque Grills
• Furnished, Unfurnished
/
'1
/ »
SPANISH VILLA APTS.
329-1871
Resident Mgr. Weldon and Erna Fitt*
2525 S. Classen Blvd. (Highway 77 South)
1027 H. Pert**
329-475C
J
JE 6-4512
Teachers List
Gets Approval
The OU Board of Regents Thurs-1
day approved a teachers list for
the 1969 summer session.
Ema Mandowsky, visiting asso-
ciate professor, will teach in the1
School of Art.
For the Department of Geogra-
phy. Don Roger Hoy, visiting asso-
ciate professor, and Archie P. Mel-
ancon, graduate assistant, were
named to teach.
Tomas H. Rivera, assistant to
the director of the Summer Session
in Spain Program, and Ray Thom-
as Fullerton, assistant to the direc-
tor of the Summer Session in
France Program, were approved to
teach in the international program.
For the Department of Mathema-
tics and Astronomy the following
were approved to teach: Arthur
Bernhart, professor; John C. Brix-
ey, professor; William Huff, pro-
fessor; Earl LaFon, associate pro-
fessor; John W. Green, visiting
assistant professor; Rajinder Hora,
assistant professor; David C. Kay,
assistant professor; Charles Scan-
lon, assistant professor; John How-
land, special instructor; Donald
Patten, special instructor.
William O. Felkner was approv-
ed as Academic Adviser for Uni-
versity College.
George C. Cozad, associate pro-
fessor of microbiology, was approv-
ed as the Coordinator of the Health
Professions Educational Improve-
ment Program.
Carol Littleton, assistant to the
director of the Summer Session in
France, was named to teach in the
International Programs at Greno-
Ible.
MW
Office of Admissions and Rec-
ords, the Bursar’s Office or the
Housing Office may be appointed
to the appeals committees.
In order for a student to exer-
cise his right of appeal, howev-
er, he must notify the Bursar’s
Office of his desire for a hearing
before the date of his suspension,
or the suspension will be final.
The student may still contest
Uie amount of the indebtedness
upon his application for readmis-
sion during any subsequent se-
mester.
In order to appeal a Category
III debt, (traffic, library fines;
delinquent student health service
payments, laboratory breakage
lees), the student must first pay
the amount of indebtedness. If
the appeal is decided in favor of
the student, the payment will be
refunded to him promptly.
All university personnel who
contact students concerning the
collection of debts have the re-
sponsibility of notifying the stu-
dent of his right of appeal or
hearing. All letters or notices
sent to students will contain a
statement of the right to appeal.
If suspension action is taken,
the effective date will be 10 cal-
endar days after the date a cer-
tified letter has been delivered
to the student or five days after
a personal contact with the stu-
dent has been made by a uni-
versity representative. The stu-
dent will be withdrawn officially
trom the university and will re-
ceive grades under academic re-
gulations applicable on the date
of suspension.
If suspension action is taken,
the student cannot be reinstated
within the same semester or term
the suspension occurred.
Students who withdraw, trans-
fer or otherwise end their enrol-
ment at OU with financial indeb-
tedness will have their official
student records flagged, and their
transcripts will not be released ,
to other persons, institutions or
agencies until all debts are paid.
The vice president for finance
and administration, in coopera-
tion with the vice president for I
the university community and
the vice president for operations,
or their designees, will be re-
sponsible for the supervision of
the procedures set out in the pol-
icy.
In Stands During Ball Games
According to Hopkins, weather
affects sales. “If it Is cold, we
must provide more hot drinks and
fewer cold ones."
High school and college students
tend the concession stands. High
school students are paid $1 an hour;
tenoeni. — -- college students are paid $1.50 an
Physical Plant has been director hour; cashiers are paid $2 an hour,
of concessions i— — .
years.
When asked which sport attract- ___
ed the best eating crowds, Hop- student who wants to work for foot-
kins answered without hesitation, ba]i games,” Hopkins said. "Any-
"Of course football is! Football one Who sells in the stands can
brings us our most profits.” make from $12 to $30 if he applies
There are 30 concession stands himself,” he added.
for the football season, only two for Think about it Fall i8 just around
both wrestling matches and has- the corncr and so is the check that
ketball games and one for baseball mjght bounce.
games and track meets. I-----
“Our best sellers are hot dogs, ■ PETE'S STEAK
cold drinks, peanuts, candy, gum, ■ w
Cracker Jacks, popcorn, potato ■ 7
chips and snow cones in that or- ■ /,
der.” Figures were not available, ■
however. 1
How much money does OU, ■ ZM
make? "We work to make 33%%. ■ 4J3 $> Web,ter
Sometimes we make more, and ■
sometimes we make less, but we
never have a loss. We just cut our z=^~\
volume as we see fit, Hopkins A
said. I —
i a
matter of fact anybody who is
anybody is a Que,” he chuckled
with pride.
The fraternity is a civic and
social organization with activi-
ties ranging from tutoring in Ok-
lahoma Cty in the evening, giving
scholarships, to sponsoring the
big Renaissance Ball this Satur-
day night. Their motto, "Friend-
ship is essential to the Soul,"
characterizes their aims in look-
ing for better things to do and
new pledgees to pledge.
"The royal purple and antique
gold frat colors are typical of
us—royal,” Manning said. "We-
’re proud of our frat and in time,
and in deeds we hope to become
prouder.
Regents Form Debt Policy
A debt collection policy which
clarifies existing practices at the
University of Oklahoma govern-
ing the collection of delinquent
student debts and which also pro-
vides students with a right of ap-
peal of alleged indebtedness was
approved by the OU Board of
Regents at its meeting in Tulsa
Thursday.
The policy divides student
debts into three categories; Cate-
gory I, insufficient funds checks
and delinquent enrollement fee
payments; Category II, delin-
quent housing payments, and Ca-
tegory III, traffic fines, library
fines, delinquent student health
service payments and laboratory
breakage fees and miscellaneous
types of indebtedness.
Procedures for the collection of
all debts are similar. Categories
I and III are identical, and are
instituted when a student at-
tempts to pay enrollement fees
with an insufficient funds check
and does not respond to routine
notification regarding the check,
cr when fines and delinquent stu-
dent health service payments and
laboratory breakage fees total
more than $25.
Form notices will be mailed to
the student. If he does not re-
spond within five days, he will
be mailed a certified letter, re-
turn receipt requested. The let-
ter will state that suspension will
be recommended unless the fees
are paid within 10 days. A copy
of the letter will be sent by cer-
tified mail to a single student’s
parents.
The university will send no let-
ters in any instances to parents
of students 21 years of age or old-
er.
If the indebtedness is not paid
within 10 days after the date of
delivery of a certified letter, or
a satisfactory agreement for pay-
ment is not made, the bursar
will notify the director of regis-
tration in writing of the amount
of indebtedness and request that
the student be suspended.
The director of registration will
suspend the student, notify the
necessary university personnel
and inform the parents of a sin-
gle student under 21 years of age.
In the event the certified let-
ter to the student is returned by
postal authorities undelivered, a
personal contact will be made by
Black Fraternity Slates Ball
for Tonight, Ranks Increase
By CECELIA A. BRUTON
Staff Writer
On November 17, 1911, on the
Howard University campus, four
black men interested in forming
a fraternity for black students
met and devised Omega Psi Phi.
The fraternity colonized here
at OU in 1960 although they did-
n’t receive a campus charter un-
til several years later. Since then
the members have worked at in-
creasing its ranks and improv-
ing its status.
“There is always something
better to do,” commented Larry
Eason, Tulsa sophomore, and
campus Basilius.
Pledges Enthusiastic
The pledges, whose line name
is “Lampados," are all quite
enthusiastic about pledging and
have very high hopes of going
over. One pledge boasted of the
size of the frat by quoting a
figure of 271 chapters nationally
and 2 chapters in Nigeria and Li-
beria
“The good word gets around,”
he said.
The largest chapter is at Ten-
nessee A&I where 300 graduate
and undergrad Omega’s congre-
gate. "The brothers down there
jam back for days," jested
Dwight Sanders, pledgeship co-
captain.
Steve Maning, Pontiac Mich.,
freshman, ship captain and spir-
it man boasted of all the famous
men who are Omega’s. “I hate to
be a name dropper but, Eugene
Ross, freshman football coach,
Dr. Melvin Tolson profesor of
modern languages, Professor
Ansley Martin in chemistry, pro-
fessor Thomas Sherman in Psy-
chology, James Brown, Duke El-
lington, O. J. Simpson, and Le
Ball Tonight
The project ahead of them is
the Renaissance Ball tonight.
"Fifteen minutes after Aretha
Frankin turns off her amplifiers
ours will be turned on,” Steve
added. The ball will be held at
the Coronado Inn in the Ball
Room. Admission is $2.00, and
includes set-ups. The Soul Mes-
sengers, an Oklahoma City band,
will play for the dance and the
public is invited and encouraged
to attend. The pledge queen will
be crowned and the pledges will
perform in a “dog show,” tra-
ditional for pledges of the frat.
The theme for the evening is
“Exploiting Soul with Soul."
“Keep your eyes on us Lam-
pados cause we are moving on
up," chided Dwight.
■ auto©1^
leurope I
J
a representative from the Burs-
ar’s Office.
Should the personal contact fail
to yield results within five days
after the date of contact, the
bursar will notify the director of
registration in writing of the am-
ount of indebtedness and request
that the student be suspended.
The same suspension procedures
will be followed.
No suspension action will be
taken if a student has less than
$25 indebtedness in fines and de-
linquent health service payments
or laboratory fees, but the stu-
dent will be subject to an “en-
rolment stop” procedure to pre-
vent re-enrolment until all in-
debtedness is cleared.
Under Category II, delinquent
housing payments, a student who
fails to make a housing payment
within 10 days after it is due will
receive a “past due account” no-
tice. A first class letter also will
be sent to the parents of a single
student under 21 years of age.
If no results are obtained, a
certified letter, return receipt re-
quested, will be mailed to the stu-
aent explaining that suspension
will be recommended unless fees
are paid within 10 days. A copy
of the letter will be mailed to
parents by certified mail.
The remaining procedures lead-
ing to suspension, should pay-
ments still not be made, are the
same as in the other two cate-
gories, except that the director
of housing, rather than the burs-
ar, institutes the action.
The debt collection policy gives
students for the first time the
right to appeal any debt. If a
student believes he has been
charged an improper fee or that
the amount of alleged indebted-
ness to the university is incor-
rect or that there is some other
error in the statements submit-
ted by the university, he may
ask for a hearing to present his
statement of facts.
The president of the university
will appoint a committee of three,
Including two faculty or staff
members and one student, to sit
as an appeals committee. The
faculty or staff members will be
appointed to two-year terms, and
the student will be appointed an-
nually. If necessary the presi-
dent may appoint two or more
appeal committees.
No member of the staffs of the
i CHCfA
\
riuFUNmr
A
Could you imagine a football
game without a hot dog, Coke and
a bag of salted-in-the-shell pea-
nuts? „ ,.
Neither could Eugene Hopkins,
OU director of sports concessions.
Hopkins, former assistant superin-
tendent for the North Campus
for the past 14 sellers in the stands are paid a
25% commission.
Good opportunity is here for any
answered without hesitation, ^all games," Hopkins said. "Any-
__g Yvho sells in the stands can
make from $12 to $30 if he applies
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Shilling, Linda. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 131, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 19, 1969, newspaper, April 19, 1969; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1829372/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.