Jan. 14, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 29
Faculty postpones Lillard evaluation By Kim McConnell The CSU Faculty Association has voted by a 10 percent margin to wait and conduct a faculty evaluation of President Bill Lillard until after the November visit of the North Central Association, said Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president. According to the results of a faculty poll conducted at the end of the fall semester, 163 association members were opposed to an evaluation of Lillard at the present time while 141 favored the idea. Seventy-five percent of the eligible 402 members, including 336 teaching faculty, 21 nonteaching academic faculty and 45 administrators, voted. The decision to wait was not based on any one objection, said Lynch. Several criticisms were offered, including the view that the faculty could not accurately evaluate the president's performance as they had no direct way to observe him. Others felt that with the North Central team coming in the fall, a possible negative evaluation would look bad. Another reason, Lynch added, was that some of those polled were unhappy with the evaluation method. "Some want us to work on the instrument (evaluation form) itself," Lynch said. "There is a real problem with the form. We will have to take it apart and rework it completely." Lynch said she did not know when President Lillard would be evaluated, but she is hoping to re-establish the practice in the fall. "We would like to reschedule it for the fall since contracts are done in the early spring," she said, adding that the president is up for rehiring annually. "The president's contract is voted on yearly by regents who live all over the state. They have six colleges to run. There is very little information for them to work with," she added. Lynch emphasized that the evaluation of college presidents is a growing trend. Many people
feel that faculty members should have a more important role in the selection of campus administrators since it is the personnel that have the most influence on the education level. Lynch also sees the evaluation as having a favorable effect in several ways. "A positive evaluation would help influence the regents," she said. "It would also give the president some feedback." According to Lynch, the faculty also voted on whether to make the evaluation results public. According to the report, 160 of those polled favored providing the results to the faculty as well as to the president and the members of the Board of Regents of State Colleges. One hundred and two favored providing the results only to the president and the board.
Vista photos by Michael Keen
Hurry up and wait! Lines are "in" this time of the semester and the Administration Buidling will be experiencing more than it's usual share of activity with students enrolling and paying for classes. The bookstore will also be experiencing a brisk trade. Students may enroll until Jan. 25.
CSU adapts to special needs By LeeAnne Bryant "As people make us aware of the problem's concerning the handicapped, we try to fix them," stated Larry Williams, d_irector of personnel services. The Architectural Barrier Removal (ABR) Plan, which was established in June of '77, required that the CSU campus be made accessible for handicapped students. " We had already begun to change and improve the campus before the federal regulations came into play," remarked Williams. A committee composed of various staff and faculty members, of approximately 35, created the ABR plan; along with photo's of the problems, discussions were heard and decisions were made. Joanne Dunlap, assistant personnel director, mentioned, "There were three handicapped students that also served on that committee. By doing this, it let us know what problems were of most importance."
Inside this issue... Martin Luther King Jr. remembered. . .page 3 Master's program added. . .page 4 1,454 named to honor rolls. . .page 5 Basketball season reopened. . .page 7 Wrestlers lose to OU. . .page 8
Being handicapped should not limit one's choice of classes, and at CSU they aren't. "Any class is made available for handicapped students," Williams said. The money that is used to pay for these changes are taken from reserved funds set back for this specific purpose. Many of the facilities that have been changed are that bathroom stall's have been widened, with rails installed; elevator doors have been made to close slower; elevator
buttons located inside and have been lowered to make it easier for the handicapped to reach. A "lift" has been installed in Old North, to enable access to the upper floors; classrooms have been rebuilt and doors have been widened to make it easier for wheelchairs to go through. One of the most important changes made was that the parking lots were paved and the curbs at various places were made more accessible to handicapped students.
As time progresses, many facilities will continue to change and improve," commented Williams. One of the important projects being done now, is a map of CSU campus, which will be distributed among the handicapped students. The map will show the different entrances to each building, such as where ramps or lifts are located. "CSU campus seems to be a little different," stated Dunlap. "Maybe because we take care of people on a individual basis."
Writer lives in two worlds By Charlotte R. Bingham "I live in two different worlds, part of me writes non-fiction in hard-back books for the OU press and the other part of me writes romantic stories with historical background in soft-back books," said Lynette L. Wert, a CSU professor of creative studies, talking about her professional writing career. Wert has firmly established her talent with three books already published, another book will be out in January, and numerous articles in publications such as Persimmon Hill, Orbit Magazine, Outdoors and Christian Herald. "For most new writers it's very hard to get fiction material printed, so in the beginning I worked on writing non-fiction
stories while completing my masters degree at CSU," said Wert. Wert's first book was a college-level history text on Langston University and its history. Her first novel, 'This Rebel Hunger' , written under the pen name of Lynn LeMon (Lemon was her maiden name), center around the history of the civil war and a herione, a young Southern Woman who is actually based upon an ancestor of Wert's. Wert's current book 'Object of My Affection,' a biography on Pinky Tomlin, a songwriter and star of movies in the 30's and 40's and early 50's. Wert was asked by OU Press to write the story. "I spent about 3 months just
talking to Pinky. I did a great deal of research and learned quite a bit about that era on the Hollywood film making business," said Wert. "When writing a biography one has to make the character more than he is so that the readers can get a good understanding of the person," said Wert. `Sunrise Temptation', her fourth published book, will be out in January and in bookstores through the country. The story is based on the first woman mine owner in Nevada's Comstock Lode. "I'm currently working on a more contemporary novel since I feel the public is looking for more stories surrounding our life styles of today," she said. :
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 14, 1982
Opinion Page Editorial
Grades should be sent All semester long students work for IT, the all-important, all-powerful grade. Those tiny letters, a measurement of intellectual ability, determine whether the student will receive the diploma he has strived so long for. The serious student works hard to maintain his grades and it is only natural that he would expect to see the results of his labor. Most schools, including the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, furnish this service free of charge — grades are automatically forwarded to the student after they are recorded. Not so at CSU. Why not? Under the current system, any CSU student who wishes to see his grades before the next term, or without making an extra trip to retrieve them, has to leave a selfaddressed envelope at the Office of Records and Admissions. Supposedly, that office in turn will forward the grades. If such an arrangement is supposed to adequately service a campus the size of CSU, then something is wrong. In the first place, such a system is a haphazard process at best. During those final hectic days marking the end of any given semester, things could be, and quite often are, lost in the general confusion. Any student leaving his envelope, rightfully expecting to receive his grades, may be disappointed when someone in the Records Office loses that all-important envelope. No envelope, no grades. Too, there is the amount of tuition we are required to pay each semester, an amount including some additional fees. Surely some of this money could cover the
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
ICFJEIE ‘TXERVT13. Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Managers Terry Sweetwood and Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
cost of an envelope and a 20 cent stamp. If the tuition could not absorb this small amount, it is doubtful many students would object to having an additional $1 added to their fees. One dollar should cover the entire cost of mailing the grades and commuters would get much more use from this fee than the fee they pay for facilities they never use. It is unfair to expect a student who is worried about final examinations and burdened by end of the semester projects to, remember to leave an envelope at the Records Office. Most students are far too busy to get there, even if they remember. It is also a little much to expect the Records Office personnel to keep track of the envelopes that come in when they are obviously busy with other activities. Students have the right to see their grades and it is ridiculous to expect them to make individual arrangements to have them sent to their home. This practice discriminates against those students who live too far away to make a casual trip to the campus. Other colleges and universities automatically forward their student's grades. CSU should do the same.
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Defining word 'sheer waste' To the Editor: Ambition is ambition regardless of its comparison. The word ambition is a noun, and abstract in form. It is defined by the Merriam-Webster Dictionary as "desire for success, honor or power." Ambition is synonymous with purpose, hope, desire, intension, aspiration, zeal, ostentation, etc. Just like beauty, ambition is pretty hard to measure; otherwise by what meter or scale; under what degree? It is, therefore, but merely clothing it with a sophisticated garmet by qualifying it with an adjective. In otherwords, categorizing ambition is sheer waste of energy, time and words since the practicality of its measurement is almost improbably. To put ambition in the comparative and superlative degrees does not add gravity to it in the real sense. The homo sapien is an ambitious species. He has defied the universe and captured the moon, roams the space at will, conquering the sky, which is the limit of everything. If the homo sapien were not ambitious, why would he be looking up there in the heavens; what would he be searching for? Some students want to be leaders or their countries; some want to be healers of ailments; some too, want to be members of the bench and bar. Others want to own newspaper cooperations and to speak in many languages. Some want to engage with philosophy and wrestle "Him" down. Some want to delve into business. It would be hard to find among these categories those who are the "overly ambitious." They are all ambitious. The homo sapien is. Ambition is ambition whether it is in the comparative or superlative degree of comparison. Ike Odunze
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PERSONALLY ) I THINK REAGAN SHOULD SUPPORT SCHOOL LUNCH
PROGRAMS! This semester The Vista will continue to run editorial cartoons drawn by the fall editorial art and cartooning class of Dr. Hall Duncan. Ed. Note
Sport needs support To the Editor: I could just kick myself in the shin for not going to the CSU basketball games before this year. They are really exciting and tense, which makes the games even that much better. There is only one problem that is really sticking on my mind and that is the almost total lack of support shown by our campus
community toward the basketball team. It is really disheartening to go to the Broncho Fieldhouse and see more fans for the visiting team than are present for Cen.
tral State. Our team needs the support of the student body, faculty and the city of Edmond if we are going to have a successful season. It's amazing what a little bit of support can do for a team's morale. I've been to some of our away games and have always seen packed gymnasiums, but ours hasn't been filled yet this season. All I'm asking is for the students to go to at least one game this season and give it a try. You never know, I was surprised and you might be too.
Eric Oesch
Jan. 14, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Fraternity donates money The Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. presented a $1000 dollar check made payable to CSU to Rhonda Freeman, Director of Financial Aid, to establish the
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Kappa Psi Student Revolving Loan Fund, (KAPSRLF). The check was presented to Mrs. Freeman by chapter officers Gerald Scott, Erick Freeman, Anthony Sledge and Anthony B. Hill, chapter advisor. "I thought the KAPSRLF was a wonderful idea and should benefit several students," said Mrs. Freeman. "My records indicate that no other campus organization has ever done anything like this before." Five hundred dollars of the check was donated by the campus chapter and the National Headquarters of the fraternity in Phildelphia matched the amount. The KAPSRLF is administered through and by CSU's rules and regulations, for most student loans.
The short term loan is available to all full-time students currently enrolled at CSU and who have a need for energency funds, such as dorm payments, books, or any other urgent needs. The minimum loan is $100 and the maximum loan should not exceed $300. "The members of the fraternity are very proud of this accomplishment," said Gerald Scott, chapter president. "By doing so they became the first chapter in the mid-western Province (which consists of a five state region) to start the KAPSRLF on CSU's campus." "Very few people are aware of the short term loan and that it is now available to persons who qualify," added Scott.
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Rhonda Freeman (middle) receives a $1000 check from members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity for student loans. Members pictures are (left to right) Erick Freeman, Anthony Sledge and Gerald Scott.
Birthday of slain civil rights 'King' Friday Sooner Country Distributor is pleased to announce the appointment of the Miller Representative for CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
By June Hohesley Tomorrow he would have been 53; however, on April 4, 1968 while speaking on the balcony of the Morraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn., James Earl Ray shot the king of the civil rights movement. Dr. Martin Luther king, Jr., leader and strong activist of the black civil rights march, was born on Jan. 15, 1929. From the Montgomery bus boycott of December 1955 through the Selma march and passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the civil rights movement was King's kingdom. Black people throughout the nation began to take note of Dr. King and his methods of a nonviolent protest. He spoke not for one man, but for many. His concern for humanity transcended class, race and age. Non-violence and pas-
sive resistance was his solution to the civil rights movement. King rose and exhorted all America to share his dream of a better world. And in the summer of 1963, blacks and whites came together for President John F. Kennedy's proposed civil rights legislation. King's personal peak came in 1964 with his trip to Oslo, Norway to accept the Nobel Peace Prize. It was a tribute to those who sought to establish a reign of justice. Political greats of our government made their final tribute to Dr. King at his funeral. Hundreds of Americans, young and old, black and white united peaceably to pay their last respects. King's sermons and teachings still remain today and play an important and relevant position on equality in America today.
Students to hear speaker
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The foundation was formed in 1957, at which time they began acquiring the necessary land and structures to be moved to the site. South Park had three orginal buildings in close proximity to each other and eventually other
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CSU's art department will receive a speaker Tuesday. Guest lecturer, Carol Davis, director of South Park City museum, Fairplay Colorado, will speak to Dr. Hall Duncan's art classes. Ms. Davis is the head of the museum which is a part of the South Park Historical Foundation Inc. The purpose of the foundation is the restoration of historic buildings and moving them to South Park City.
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restored buildings were added to the area, including those from surrounding abandoned mining camps. Six buildings were complete then the museum opened its doors in 1959. Since then, additional buildings have been added and one, the Summer Saloon, is one of the two buildings listed on the National Register of the historic places. Tourists come to the museum from all over the country. In 1981 25,000 visited the museum. Ms. Davis will be at CSU to inform students on the art of renovation and on public involvement on interest and support.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 14, 1982
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Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon's new officers for phe spring semester are: S. Craig McVay, president; Robert Summers, vice-president; Vince King,
treasurer; David Sizemore, secretary; David Anderson, educator; M. Pryce Oswalt, chaplain; Danny Jackson, historian; Tim Reid, sergeant at arms and Charles Milton Webb, chapter advisor.
The new officers began the spring 1982 semester with a retreat held at a alumni's residence for all the officers and committee chairmen.
the Liberal Arts Building, room 106. This will be an organizational meeting to make plans for the semester.
For more information contact Ann Shanks, Ext. 231.
College Republicans
Tryouts
The College Republicans will hold their first meeting of the spring semester at 12:30 P.m. , Sunday, in
Tryouts for CSU Kaliedoscope dancers will be 2:30 p.m., Jan. 15, in the H&PE building, room 20.
The Accounting Club will hold their first meeting for 1982 at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the music room at the University Center. There will be a speaker and refreshments will be served.
Accounting
Transition smooth
Former student returns as instructor By Ellen Biscone Most college students are eager to get out of school to get a good job. However, new instructor Charles Simmons, did just the opposite. Simmons came back to CSU this Fall as a journalism instructor. Simmons completed his master's degree in journalism last May. He's teaching a basic photography course, mass cornmunications , a special projects class and he is in charge of the student photo lab. Teaching seems to be a natural for Simmons. As a student working in the photo lab, Simmons was always willing to help
others. In fact, many a beginner might have thrown in the last contact sheet if it hadn't been for Simmons and his endless patience. Simmons was graduated from high school when he was 17 and joined the Air Force with his parents permission. He planned to stay long enough to qualify for the G.I. bill so he could get an education. But, he stayed 26 years. He began working in radio, was then transferred into teletype and telephone operations and later on became an instructor. When his 26th year rolled around, he decided it was time to get an education and a job. When Simmons came to CSU
in 1977 he wanted to be a writer. But, he became interested in photography and combined the two talents in journalism. His experience in the Air Force as an instructor made the choice to teach an easy one for Simmons. Also, Simmons sees teaching as being mindless to age and he didn't want to go to work for someone younger than he. The transition from student to teacher was a smoother one for Simmons. The only difference he sees is that he gets paid for being here now. Simmons brought his own ideas to the classroom. The main thing he has been working on is getting the students up in from of the class and presenting their as-
Adult Education offered as new master's program Last semester elementary and secondary education were offered as master's degrees at CSU. This semester, however, a third field has been added, Adult Education, a field with distinct differences from elementary and secondary education. "All teachers are not in public education ,"said Dr. Bob Brown, associate professor of vocational education. Adult education is done by hospitals, nursing homes, law enforcement academies, the U.S. Postal Service, aging agencies and senior citizens. "Also the employing community, business and industry spends more money on education and training then does all of higher education," he said. To meet the demand for professionally trained people who can teach adults, the master's degree in adult education was approved last year to begin this fall. The curriculum's new courses include history and philosophy of adult education and nature and
characterists of the adult learner.
signments. His emphasis is on how they present their work, rather than just the work alone. Simmons believes CSU's journalism department is totally involved and says CSU is the only college he knows of around here that teaches photography as a profession. "Compared to the others, this department is super. I like to be associated with the best,'he
best," Simmons said. And indeed, Simmons in turn tries to be his best. "I've always given my best shot, I don't care if I fall flat on my face," said Simmons. "I've always believed that philosophy. If you're going to do something, do it the best way you can. Then if you don't succeed, you've given it your all. And you can't say you didn't try."
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The program covers a broad area, said Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairman of vocational education. Many applications are possible from the degree.
The objectives of the degree include studying the social implications of lifelong learning and the unique physical, psychological and sociological characterisAdmission into the CSU tics of the adult. Graduate School includes having Students may choose between a bachelor's degree and meeting two options to the degree. Brown one of five requirements. organized the community serMore information may be obvices option and Dr. Margaret tained from the vocational educaIsaac, associate professor of sec- tion department and from the adondary education, developed the visement offices in the Administgerontology option. ration Building.
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For the community services option, the new courses include management of adult education and community service programs, education of the disadvantaged adult, guidance services in adult education, a seminar in adult and community services and a practicum in adult education and community services. In the gerontology option, the new classes are orientation to gerontology and biological aspects of aging.
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Jan. 14, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
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1,454 named to university's honor rolls President Bill Lillard has announced the newest listing of students to achieve the university's honor rolls at CSU. • There were 334 students named to the President's Honor Roll, an honor achieved by students who recorded a straight-A, 4.0 grade-point average for the semester. The Dean's Honor Roll named 1,120 others, made up of students who achieved a 3.25 grade-point average for the semester. Honor students, listed by hometown are (asterick indicates President's Honor Roll):
ADAIR - Timothy D. Collins ALTUS - Lyle Curtis Alexander, Donald R. Cramer, Lee Elgin Davis, Kimberly A. McConnell, Steven D. McKeaver ALVA - William C. Isbell ARCADIA - Suellen K. Brown, Colien Kim Martin* ARDMORE - Christy L. Coleman, Eric M. Daffern, Richard A. Langland*, Trudi Ward BARTLESVILLE - Chuck D. Bennett, Steven G. Bradshaw*, Caro11 L. Brant, Theresa Kay Edler, Lezlie E. Long, Bernadette M. Marinovich - , Martin Ray Strain BEGGS - Annie L. Tate BETHANY - Caryn Marie Angros, Laura J. Beck, Gina Kaye Brown, Lisa S. Cowan, Tracy F. Eaton. Jessie E. Faubion, Barbara A. Frazier, Lon Loran Givson, Jane Nora Hardin, Cynthia R. Harvey, Betty S. Henthorn, Mary K. Hollingsworth,"Narrah V. Howard, Deborah Ann Hull, Karen R. Jones, James H. Kuykendall, Leslie Ann Kyle, Teri L. Lacy', Diana G. Lyon, Susan B. Marcus*, Kathryn Anne Miller, Sheryl K. Nelson, Janice F. Parker, Anna M. • Patton, Duane H. Shriver, Deborah K. Sutterfield, Craig Bernard Thummel, Frieda Annette Tipton', Carolyn Renee White, Sharon Rose Wilson BIXBY - Sally E. Gibson BLACKWELL - Terri R. Hambright, Timothy M. McCord, LaDonna K. Meador, Jan E. Roberts, Diana L. Wilson BLAIR - Lesa L. Goforth BLANCHARD - Albert J. Abello* BOISE CITY - Mark C. Snapp BROKEN ARROW - Susan R. Cox, Michael R. Edmondson, Jamie L. Shouse, Pamela G. Wing BURLINGTON - Robi L. Schurter CALUMET - Vicki R. Davis CASHION - Christine D. Wallace
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Linda J. Butler, William S. Cable, Karen E. Carraway, Kerri Diane Carter, Stuart W. Case, Tammy D. Causey, John M. Chaney*, Sandra W.. Chaney, Janet Chartney, Vicki L. Cheatham, Robyn B. Childers*, Sharon L. Christenberry*, Erland B. Christensen, Linda L. Clark, Kimberly A. Cochenour, Marla J. Coffelt, Frances Renee Coit, Linda K. Colliatie, Lisa G. Collins, Randy D. Conover, Karen K. Cornell, Tony A. Cothrum, Kathryn L. Courtright*, Curtis A. Crandall, Angela Lynn Crisp, Ray R. Cromer, Connie M. Cross, Candace Lynne Crown, Scott A. Cumbie, Sharon Daggs, Debbie K. Daniel, Sherry L. Daugherty, Kevin Lee Davis, Marabelle V. Davis, Rodney A. Davis, Toni D Deese, Alma Marie Del Bianco*, Nancy J. Dodd, M. Lynn Dodson, Mary Lee Drain, Stephen W. Drassen, Jenny E. Edwards, Kristy K. Ehlers, Lea Anne Elliott, Pamila M. Ely", Janice Marie Emerson, James W. Endersby, Gordon W. Eskridge, Mandy A. Estlinbaum, Judith A. Fabian*, Leona J. Fagan*, Lisa Marie Farris", Kent Fauss, Joe T. Fine, John T. Finney, Tamra Lee Fischer, Wilham S. Foreman, Jennifer A. Francis, Jerry D. Frazier, Barbara Jean Freed, Carole J. Freeman, John Robert Freeman, David E. Fulbright, Kristin Lee Gale, Karen E. Gilliland*, Deborah Lynn Gist, Carolyn J. Goodrich*, Sandra Carol Gray, Katherine E. Green*, Joy S. Griffin, Robert D. Griffin, Vivian A. Hagood*, Bradley R. Hall, Alicia S. Halstead, Derek Lyle Haney, Gina E. Hankey, Linda Kay Hanna, Beverly K. Harjo, Lois M. Harper", Donna Louise Harrington, Charles Frank Harvey, Michael W. Harvey, Ellen M. Hawkins, John M. Hayden, William David Hayden, Shellye Denise Heath, Catherine E. Hedges*, Wilma S. Hefton, Katherine S. Heinlein. Rhonda Hellstern*, Gayle June Hill*, John R. Hill*, Jane K. Hiskett, Joe C. Hocking, Cynthia Lee Holland, Deborah J. Holland, Jill D. Hoisted, LaDonna L. Honaker*, Carol S. Hopcus, Joyce M. Howie - , Richard V. Howie* Kimberly D. Hulsey*, Mary E. Hunt*, Christian N. Ihegboro, Mohamad Jafari Aryaee, David Kevin Jayne, Brenda K. Johnson, Kathryn M. Johnson, Jana L. Johnston. Coreen Mary Jones, Jayne A. Jones, Judith L. Jones, Jay Kelly Keele, Barbara L. Kelley*, Candice L. Kellogg, Nancy K. Kidd, Susan E. Kidd, Alice A. King, Dennis E. Kirkendall, Icel D. Kiser, Laverne Elsie Klemme, Sally R. Knight, Tracy A. Knutson, Kathleen A. Kolb, Sheryl Lynn Kudy, Rhonda Lynn Lackey, George E. Lamb, Michael L. Lanham, Diana C .. Laughlin, Phyllis L. Lavery - , Donna Lynette Lawless, Kendra Cc. Lay, Karen J. Leath, Ricky E. Leath, Bradley D. Lee, Carole L.
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SECURITY OFFICER I Central State University
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QUALIFICATIONS:
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Must be a full-time student at Central State University and meet all \\ other qualifications required of law enforcement officers in the State of Oklahoma. Works 40 hours per week. For further informa tion and to apply, contact:
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UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ROOM 210 EDMOND, OK.
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Lewis, Juanita S. Liles, Michael C. Limberakis, Charles Frank Linstead*, Jeanette E. Lister*, Cherri L. Lowther, Kent Thomas Mackenzie, Candice 1. Mahan, Helle L. Males*, Gayl June Manderscheid, Melba J. Manderscheid, Sandra A. Martin* Randell Wayne Matthews, Carol M. May, David D. May, Harvey G. McCartney*, Brenda F. McCord*, Janet R. McGuire, Alan W. McMillan", Traci Lea McMillan", Jeri R. McNabb, Jerry L. McNabb, Lori J. McVay*, Diederic V. Mentsma*, Susan A. Mengel*, Dena R. Meredith, Janis R. Meyer, Deanna June Miller, Jayne Marie Miller, David Lee Motre, Lisa wd. Moore, Michael G. Moore, Debra G. Morehead, Candace Morey, Pamela M. Morris, Deanna L. Mote, Charles W. Mount Jr., Jo Sweeny Murphy*, Janice F. Murray, Ernestine C. Naifeh, Chet D .. Nance, Donald C. Narcomey, Jinni R. Newton, Ky T. Nguyen, Steven Q. Nguyen, Janet L. Nebel* Donald R. Nobles, Perry Dwayn Northcutt II, Meredee K. O'Connor*, Trudie S. O'Connor, Paschal C. Ogbejesi, Joseph Chidubem Ogbuji, Alanyengi Edwar Oruene, John Thomas Palmer, Tammy L. Parker, Dana Marie Parsons, Diane F. Pasquarelli, David J. Peterson, Chi Kim Pham, Dana K. Pierce, Sidney C. Pierce', Cyndi Lynn Pipes. Timothy B. Pistocco*, Caroline Pitchkolan, Marilyn S. Pruitt, Lislie Rahmatipour*, Richard Randall, Louise S. Reagan*, Carla Sue Reed, Sherry A. Reimer, Tanya S. Rhinehart*, Leslie Ribera", Cindy L. Richard, Billy D. Richardson*, Darla K. Riggins*, Marcy Lynne Roberts, Rebecca R. Robison, William Roper, James W. Ross, Wadie J. Rountree", Rhonda Gayle Roush*, C. Wayne Royalty, Mapis A. Rutherfdrd", Cynthia C. Rye, Lanita K. Sage*, Marlon C. Sanders, David H. Scates, Shawn C. Schlinke, Stephen Schlinke, Ginger L. Schlittler*, Lori Beth Schmidt", Richard Schneider, Eric L. Schrock, Tawnya Christin Schwartz, Wanda L. Seay, Brenda Seman*, Iva L. Shade", Lynda G. Shepard, Joyce N. Shissler*, Carrie Dulinda Simnacher, Billie A. Simpson, Ursula Sizemore, Cathy R. Skaggs, Karl L. Smith*, Valarie J. Smith, Monika M. Smolen, Pamela S. Snapp", Carmen S. Snow*, David T. Springer, Michelle Cobb Stacy*, Walter H. Stammer III, John H. Stanfill, Christina L. Steele, Mary L. Steele, Tracie A. Stephenson, Dixie L. Stinson, Marvin Dean Stoll, Kathleen A. Stroup, Richard H. Sturm. Chris A. Suenram, Perry N. Tarrant, Ann CQ. Taupmann", Sidney Ross Terry, Brenda Kay Testerman*, Debbie Thomas, Rita Gail Thomas*, Kimberlee A. Thompson", Linda Thornton, Linda Kaye Throckmorton, Victoria Toland, Barbara J. Toumbs, Kimberly D. Treas, Brenda K. Truman, Jeffrey Frankli Vaill, Joe E. Vaughan. Jennifer K. Wade, Linda K. Wahl. Tonda F. Wallace", Mark Lewis Walters", Kendal G. Ward, James E. Waner, Melissa L. Watson*, Robert M. Weckstein, Gregory G. Wedel*, Jeff R. Wedel, Mary N. Weeks, Elizabeth A. Wehling, Carole Lynn West, Manetta B. Westfall, Dorothe M. Whenry*, Christian Von Whipple, Pamela Rae White*, John E. Wigley, Jayne Willcox*, Cassandra M. Williams, Jeffrey R. Williams, Lorna L. Williams. Katherine S. Wilmeth*, Michael R. Wilmeth, Carrie Wilson, James G. Wilson. Heidi A. Winters, Carol M. Wold*, Dena M. Wood*. Frankie K. Wood*, Brad A. orth. Janice M. Young*, Jimmy L. Young, Carol J. Yowell EL RENO - Julie A. Carey*, Terry D. Johnson. Melisa Ann Ladd, Marian L. Landgraf, Truda Jo Miles, Gary Edward Peters*. Cynthia J. Sanders*, Tammy S. Sellers. David J. Atrobel, Tracy J. Watson ENID - Donna Lou Lavicky, Jasmine Avis Majid, Timothy Reese FLETCHER - Dana Denise Hodge, John W. Hodge FREDERICK - Pamela S. Blackford, Stacie D. Jacobs*, Kayna Kohler GEARY - Susan E. Ice GOLTRY - Charolette A. Severin* GUTHRIE - James M. Aniol, Lori L. Atwood, Phillip R. Brothers*, Jeanne M. Clure*, William Paul Davidson, Cheryl D. Duel, Anna Louise Fields, Jeffrey Norman Gaudreau*, Gregory F. Goresen*, Kenna J. Green, Sondra Deann Harris, Tami R. Hoskins, Bob Ervin Long, Gerald W. Nelson Jr., Kimberly M. Page, Susan E. Pickett, Rhonda Jean Presley, Beverly M. Quick*, Cheryl
J. Rothermel, Sarah Lane Simmons*, Gerald W. Smith, Paula E. Smith, Shawn David Smith, Teresa E. Smith, Kathy L. Dawn Stepp, Dennis L. Stealer, Stokes, Nathan L. Thomas*, Patricia C. Waggoner, Ruth Pauline Walters, Colleen M. Wehr, Peter B. Wells HARRAH - Donna K. Carlisle, Beverly M. Fortelney, Kimberly D. Halford, Terry K. Hill*, Donna A. Hood, Tina Jo Hutchins, Connie D. Liebl, Sharrel L. Liebl*, Myrtle A. Macom, Karen K. Manwell, Richard K. Mossman, Lisa D. Moulin, Paula K. Pittman, Kenneth P. Qualls*, John R. Smith HENNESSEY - Alisa Ann Duel*, Dawn R. Rottger* HUNTER - Deborah Kathryn Schovanec IDABEL - Oscar R. Neal* JENKS- Kimberly Ann Glass, Barry L. Reynolds JONES - Guy Kent Hardaker, John Price*, Brian Keith Salyer*, Rebecca A. York KILDARE - Dametra Irene Vap KINGFISHER - Julia M. Boria, Mary L. Gehringer, Shirley J. Hatch, Diane D. Musick", Michaeal W. Phillips, Judy K. Trent LANGSTON - Ingrid Teresa Hall LAVERNE - Kathy Reen Youngblood* LAWTON - Angela Powers, Felicia S. Roberts LINDSAY - Wilton Glenn Robertson Jr. LUTHER - Mary Lorene Drake* LAWTON - Angela Powers, Felicia S. Roberts Wilton Glenn LINDSAY Robertson Jr. LUTHER - Mary Lorene Drake", Janet E. Garrett*, Joanne E. Garrett*, June E. Garrett*, Natalie S. Vaught MACOMB - Linda L. Copeland* MADILL - B. Kent Anderson MANGUM - Jeffrey G. Avery MARIETTA - William Z. Dement MARLAND - Becky Jo Selvey MARLOW - Kathy G. Finnell MAYSVILLE - Alan D. Barnes, Justin W. Selman* MC ALESTER - David Glenn Grant*, Sarah M. Miller*, Dianne R. Porter, Judy Stone MC LOUD - Verna J. Jones, Donna D. Pendley, Gisele Y. Seaton* MEEKER - Shelly Burge, Sheila A. Gatlin, Rhonda D. Rutherford MENO - Berneta G. Koehn MIAMI - Mary J. Fitzgibbon, Gregg E. Kennedy, Steven B. McCurley MIDWEST CITY - Robert L. Ammerman Jr., Luann Babb, Anita L. Baird*, Angela Ann Blackburn, Rose M. Bradshaw, Eric S. Broadway*, Vickie D. Brownback, Clytee E. Campbell, Robert E. Compton, Douglas R. Cook*, Robert K. Cooper, Vicki Lane Cox, Deborah M. Cravens, Travis R. Cummings, Kathy L .. Cunningham, David L. Curtis, Shelley A. Delonais, Andrew L. Dolph, Philip A. Hestand, William F. Hunter III, Michael W. Jezercak, Lisa M. Kirts, Charles R. Lashley, Lana S. Malone, Sharon L. Marshall, Carmen T. Maxfield, Mark Meadors, Edwin Louis Mourino, Phoebe G. Muckelrath, Hai Tu Nguyen, Marcia Oltmanns, Carla L. Oyer, Bertha Paulk, Pamela L. Pratt, Jennifer L. Quigley. Rodney I. Radford, Goerganne Reese, Pamela J. Roulston, Judy Ann Saudners, Jolene Kay Seidel, Richard Matthew Singer". Debra L. Snyder, Robyn Lee Stephens*, Elaine K. Stone, Teresa Marie Stramski, Alma S. Swain Stroud, Robin R. Sturgill, John Barney Swartz, Joyce L. Talley*, Sally A. wvenator*, Christopher G. Wells, Brenda Kay Wheeler, Polly Williams, Teresa C. Wilson Carol A. Wright* MOORE - Stacy C. Arvin*, Kathleen E. Bladsdell, Robin M .. Lawrence", Angela Renee Link, Janettia A. Lisenbee*, Nancy G. Miller, Pamela S. Minter*, Billie L. Mosley, Todd B. Pendleton, Melinda L. Polk, Rhonda K. Roots, Larry R. Smith*, Carol L. Thompson, David K. Williams MUSKOGEE - Lisa J. Kincade, Steven K. Rector MUSTANG - Charlene Anderson*, Robert A. Cooper, Charlene Fink, Karen Kay Fore, Beverly Ruth Graham, Della Lee Henson*, William R. Johnston Jr., Lorrie E. Metheny, Norma Kay Mitchell*, Tammy L. Morgan, Janice G. Murdock, Linda K. Shirley, Deana K. Slaton
Continued to page 6
Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 14, 1982
Honor Roll Continued from page 5 NEWCASTLE - Lisa Renee Due. Larry F. Gaines, Cynthia Jean Garrett NEWKIRK - Douglas A. Reed, Joanne Renee Schieber* NICOMA PARK - Dennis Carl Dan, Renata L. Opat NORMAN - Russell J. Barfield, Janet L. Corley, Johnny Ray Dudek*, William R. Hunt*, Katharine M. Jenkins, Jeffrey N. Jones, Hawaii H. Kabba, Sherry L. Keeler, Juanita Ann Loewen, Landa D. Mayberry, Jody P. McElhaney, Debra J. Musser, Lori L. Sheridan OKARCHE - James W. Lambert, Sharon A. Norris - , Karen Ann Reherman OKEENE - Kimberly J. Baker* OKEMAH - Carolyn S. Jones OKLAHOMA CITY - Linda F. Adair, Katherine Rose Adam, Candyce Adams*, Samuel A. Adams*, Philip Bentley Adamson, Dorothy Jean Allen*. John P. Allen. Terry M. Amacher, J. Jason Amar*, David L. Anderson, Michael A. Anderson, Joelda Aragon. Darla K. Armstrong, Evelyn J. Arnold, Belinda G. Avey, Barbara Ellen Bailey*, Barbara J. Bailey, Patricia C. Bailey. Lynn Barisich, Debra D. Barron, Robert N. Baxter*. Jamye E. Beaty, Luann Bennett, Mark A. Bennett, Constance L. Berlin, Glenda S. Berry, Robert F. Berry*. Jeannine Bettis*, Jane E. Billips*, Nancy C. Bird, Edith A. Blackwell, Joseph J. Bointy, Jeanette Vogt Bollman*, Jeffrey W. Bomgaars, Betty Bondy, Lisa Gail Bonner, Pamela G. Boston, Kathy L. Bradley, Donna G. Brown, Leland R. Brown, Mary N. Brown, Pamela J. Brown, Kenneth A. Brown, Sandra C. Bruhwiler*, Merry C. Buchanan, Steven D. Buchanan, Laura Gwyn Burgess*, Dennis R. Burns, Shannon Mary Callahan, Jill Carolyn Campbell*, Dana P. Cannon, Sam P. Caporal, Linda Kay Carpenter, Jeff J. Carroll, Judith M. Carroll, David L. Chambers, Franes D. Chandler*, Randy D. Chandler, James R. Chapman, Fonda Sue Chipman, Janet L. Citty, Donna J. Clark, Richard D. Clements, Maureen A. Cochrane*, Julie C. Cocklin*, Mary S. Coffman, Diane M. Coleman, Susan M. Colston", C. Kent Combs, Linda E. Coniglio, Deborah L. Conner, Georgina K. Cook, Linda K. Cook, Cathy L. Cooke, Carol Lynne Cooper, Cathy A. Cooper, Dianne K. Cooper, Lizann A. Cooper, Karrie L. Cornell, Patrick L. Courtney, Ilene E. Coventry, Carrie J. Cox, Donna M. Crabtree, Ronald T. Crabtree*, Rebecca C. Craddock, Cynthia R. Crawford, Gary L. Creason, Jane E. Crook*, Thomas Ray Crow*, Phyllis E. Cudjoe, Tamara A. Cutchen, Vicky Lynn Cutter, Robert A. Danaher, Tamala Earlene Daniels*, Caroline Joyce Daughtry, Karen B. Davenport*, Gary Brent Davis", Mark W. Davis, Sara M. Davis*, Thurman D. Davis", James R. Demello*, Dayna L. Dempsey, Nancy A. Dessy", Julie A. Dewell, Theodore R. Dickerson, Karen Leann Dicksinson*, David Blake Dill, Carol Lynn Dike, Julian D. Donnell, Sharon Dorn, Barbara J. Duggan, David James Duke*, Ronald G. Dumas, Darla J. Dunlap*, Dorinda L. Easterwood, Jerry Eaton, Linda L. Eckhardt, William A. Elliott*, Wilma Joan Ezekowitz*, Cynthia M. Flak, Galye L. Farley, Lisa Danette Farmer, Karen Ann Ferguson*, Keith M. Fields*, Debra Lynn Fisher, Judith E. Fisher*, Karen K. Fisher, Kimberly Lynn Fitzmorris*, Cynthia M. Falk, Gayle L. Farley, Lisa Danette Farmer, Karen Ann Ferguson*. Keith M. Fields*, Debra Lynn Fisher, Judith E. Fisher*, Karen K. Fisher, Kimberly Lynn Fitzmorris*, Linda Kay Fletcher", Paula Renee FVLOWERS, Sheryl Diane Flowers*, Amelia A. Ford, Susan D. Ford*, Philip Lynn Fraker*, Donald C. Frame, Melissa Ann Frank, Laura A. Franklin, Ronald Allen Franz, Sonja Margo Freeman*, Patrick Jay Frisby, Greg J. Fuchs, M. Delynn Fudge*, Raye L. Fullbright, Clayton Glen Fuller*, Robert Ross Fuller", Jennifer L. Fulton, Paula K. Gabler, Linda Marie Gagnath*, Colleen J. Gahagan, Susan A. Gaines, Norma S. Gallagher", Lois Leigh Gappa*, Cheryl A. Garland, Gregory Todd Garrett, John M. Garrett*, Thomas Patrick Garvin, Charles P. Gaylor*, Kelli Geopfert*, Mary Ellen Gibbons*, Jimmy L. Gilbreath, Karen S. Gill*, Sherri E. Gilliam, Ginger J. Gin, Lindel B. Girkin, Lance Girouard, David F. Gleason Jr.*, Carlos Gonzalez, Mary Linda Granger, Linda R. Grass, Wilma Laverne Gray, Amy M. Green, Kelley S. Green, William Lovell Green, Denise D. Griffin, John G. Griffith", Linda Jo Grimes*,
Laura Sue Grooms, Lynn K. Gudenburr, Lynna G. Guffey, Genese Jo Gunter, Claire J. Hacker, Jeffrey Cole Haggard, Denell Marie Hajjari, John Kevin Hall*, William D. Hamrick, Phillip E. Hanley. Alicia Ellen Hardin, Stacey M. Hardin, Linda Jo Hardy*. Steve R. Harmon, Mary K. Harp", Kimberly L. Harper*, Terry L. Harrell, Frances L. Harris, Dean Darwin Harrison, Mark W. Hayes. Dianna D. Haynes, Dandra L. Helm*, Rodger Ray Helt, Cheri Elaine Henderson, Robert L. Henrichs*, Kay L. Hestand*, Beverly Jean Hicks*. Elizabeth R. Hicks, Tamblyn S. Higley. Lynne D. Hill, Theresa E. Hill, Janice I. Hollopeter*, June E. Homesley, Barbara J. Hooper, Kathleen Maria Horgan, Daniel L. Houston, Annetta S. Howard, Chris William Howard, Shirley J. Hubert, Drusilla Dru Humbard, Denise Ann Hunsinger• Randall K. Hunter. Keith ee Huyssoon, Elizabeth Ireland*, Charles W. Israel, Joseph Mark Jameson, Lisa G. Jobe, Sherri L. Johnson, Helene Johnston, Deborah E. Jones, Reynold M. Jones, Diane S. Kalousdian, John E. Karis, Janet A. Kates, John Powell Keel, Kimberly Keller, Bette C. Kelley", Mary K. Kelly*, Linda A. Kobosky, Elizabeth C. Kopplin, Janice K. Kordisch*, Julie Kyle*. Marisue F. Kyte", Rebecca A. Lackey. Janis D. Lambert, David A. Lambeth, John P. Landon, Martha G. Laster*, Rickey Lee Lawless, Patricia A. Lawrence, Larry D. Lawson, Christine E. Lazicki, Chris Eugene Leazure, Valerie Denise Lee, Sherri L. Leighton, David Lewellen, Leanne Lewis, Carolyn M. Lindsey, Rodney D. Lipe, Sharon K. Lippert, Teena R. Little, Patricia E. Lodes, D. Gale Lofton, Daralyn J. Loveless, Jo Anne Lowell, Shannon G. Lowell, Roberta E. Luton, Stacey Eve Magid, R. Glenn Martin, Michael A..Martinez, Randall Alan Mason, Joyce A. Mauldin*, Kathy L. May, Randy Lee May, Carol Felicia Mayes, Mary T. McAnulty*, Susan P. McClelland*, Shari A. McDonald, Gavin H. McInnis", John P. McLemore, Nii A. McAddy, Kevin Dale McAfee, James D. McCampbell, Joseph L. McCormick, Joseph M. McCourry, Kim McCoy, Jantha S. McFarlin, Harold A. McGuffey, Catherine J. McKinney*, Gail Mary McLelland*, Ruth Ellen McNeely*, John R. McNeill, J.C. McNutt, Joy McNutt, Zoe A. McPherson, Leslie A. McWhorter, Pamela B. Migliaccio, Jeff K. Miller, Roger D. Miller, Peggy J. Miluszusky, Lena Mae G. Minster*, Michael L. Moad, Marsha Jo Montgomery, Carol Moore, Dennis K. Morgan, James L. Morgan Jr.", Deborah A. Morris, Debbie L. Morrissey, Michelle K. Moulton, Nikki S. Mount, Richard L. Mulchy, Jamie Mullins, Don L. Munday, Cathy L. Murphy* Ginny N. Murphy*, Anne Murray, Charles C. Myers, Lisa Ann Myers*, Elaine Prentice Newsmith, Mary J. New*, Co H. Hguyen*, Dung Nguyen, Khoa T. Nguyen, Ngoc-Thu T. Nguyen, Debra A. Niles, Mike G. Nolen, Brenda C. Nowlin, Robert F. Oborsky*, John Ernest Oliver, Mary A. Olson, Alex C. Orten, Vicki L. Padgett, James P. Parker, Clifford W. Parrett*, Kelvin R. Parrish, Nelda J. Peck, Patricia K. Penhall, Lavayne Lynn Pepper*, Barbara L. Peregrin, Debra L. Pettigrew", Loi Cong Phan", William D. Phears Jr., Christopher A. Pinkston, Gary S. Pistole, Linda F. Plunk, Ivy Rejina Popejoy*, James D. Potts, Rebecca Potts*, Karen L. Pounds, Karla J. Price*, Cheryl Lynn Prince, Karen S. Prince, Cathy A. Rasp, Jana Reagan, Devin J. Reeder, Robert L. Reynolds Jr., Connie Marie Rice, Alan Taylor Richert, Kathryn A. Rickey, Julia K. Robinson, Dennise L. Rock, Roger Dale Rock, Sarah E. Roe, Carolyn K. Rogalsky, Mary Mahala Rogers*, Steve Rothaus, Dathan Dean Rush, Kevin Rushing, Terry D. Russell, Norma Jewell Sandowski*, Rhonda Jo Schmitt, Renae D. Schocke, Stacey L. Schubele, Brent Eugene Shain, Michael Kevin Shalz, Dale Wayne Sharp, Claudia M. Sheriff, Dorothy Rose Shewmaker*, Melvin H. Shimabukuro, Mark F. Shires, Hollie L. Shuler, Philip S. Shurley, Tonya R. Sims, Barbara L. Slattery, Deborah Ann Smith, Nancy L. Smith, James George Soter, Doloris E. Souders*, Joan E. South*, Roberta N. Sparks*, Stan Donald Spaulding, Alexander T. Spengos*, Stacy Ann Spradlin, Janet E. Wege Stafford*, Judy Carol Stanton*, Karen Ann Starkie, Carrie E. Start, Virginia R. Steele, Vicky A. Stevens, Phyllis Ann Stewart, Terry E. Stewart*, Cynthia Lynn Stinchcomb, Samuel M. Stin-
chcomb, Christina Marie StockwellKoren, Miriam J. Stone*, Laurice Ann Strong, Joan T. Stueve, Terri Denise Stulce, John Block Swabb, Cheri Uay Swafford, Tonia A. Sykes*, James M. Tassey, Danny Buck Tate, Rebecca L. Thomas, Tamara R. Thomas, Lu Ann Thrower, Jane Ann Tillery", Nikki Elizabeth Tobey, Steven Leith Tolson", Marilyn M. Traub, Deborah K. Treat, David L. Trent, Sheryl J. Trice. Deanna L. Troyer*. Shelly Lynn Tucker, Betty Jean Turner*, Debbie Sue Qnderwood*, Vicki Dean Van Stavern*, Donald Eugene Vanpool II, Robin L. Wade. Hope Walbert*, Danny Lee Waluer, Faye L. Walker, Thuran Walker*, Zoe Robin Walker. Donald Edward WQALL *, Pamela J. Wall*, Cynthia Diane Walters, Sherry E. Washam, Barbara C. Watson. Teresa L. Watson, Polly M. Weatherford, Barbara K. Webster*, Christine Ann Weimer, Matt F. Wenthold, Cynthia Anne West". Tamara Gay West, Brenda D. White, Linda S. Whitfield, Debbie K. Wiggins*, Lo i L. Wilkerson, Janet Y. Williams, Sandra K. Williams, Diane Wilson, Kerri Wilson, Carol D. Wingo, Susan C. Wood, Kevin Woolfolk, Paulette M. Woosley, Kelly D. Wright*, Mary C. Wright*, Marcia J. Ybarra, Andrea G. York, Gertrude L. Zornow OOLOGAH - Anita Green ORLANDO - Darren R. Huff OWASSO - Scott E. Carmichael PAWNEE - Douglas K. Vandeventer, Julie R. Vandeventer PERKINS - Kelly M. Kinder* PERRY - Steven Hansen, Joy Leann Harney, Larry D. Stringer PHILLIPS - Terri J. Bailey PIEDMONT - Stephanie Diane Corcoran*, Vicky D. Davis, Pamela A. Deering", Linda Ann Easter, Carol 0. Moffat*, William J. Myers, Jerry D. Rushing, Janet S. Underwood PONCA CITY - Patricia Adams, Kimberly S. Cady, Barbara Marie Catron, Beth A. Clegg, Robert Martin Ford, Anita M. Harney, Julie Renee Hawthorne, Amy L. Hile*, Jon R. Huddleston*, Andrea E. Mauldin, Sandra K. Mieir*, David Nicholson, Cynthia M. Schwab, Julie A. Thomm, Janna L. Van Zant POTEAU - Joe E. White Jr. PRAGUE - Cecilia R. Emery*, Jeanette K. McLaughlin, Vivian B. Mitchell, Jay K. Vanzant PROCTOR - Melanie K. Barnett PRYOR - Sara S. Kcikson, Cynthia L. Sullivan PURCELL - Richard P. Tupper SALLISAW - Gary Don Acker SAND SPRINGS - Charles R. Ayers, Regina L. Sutterfield SAPULPA - Stephen W. Garvin SEMINOLE - Anuvat Akkasiriskul SHAWNEE - Patsy Jean Goode, David W. James, Linda L. Mills, Jennifer V. Rucker SHIDLER - Michael C. Billingsley* SKIATOOK - Sheryl Rose SMITHVILLE - Anita M. Hensley* SPARKS - Myrna L. Patterson* , Kelly D. Savage SPENCER - Patricia G. Babcock*, Mary E. Bickerstaff, Forest Scott Lane, Rebecca J. Platt STILLWATER - Thomas S. Borland*, Patricia B. Boyer*, Howard D. Deaver*, Dena K. Kirby, Denise Gary Shaw, Cynthia Sloggett, Sharon R. Taffs, Debra K. Whitehouse STROUD - Cynthia M. Johnson, Ann Sarah McGuire, Jan M. Roberson, Max K. Thomas TAFT - Regina Penn TECUMSEH - Tammy L. Gilbert, Laurie B. Hulin THOMAS - Janet L. Potter TIPTON - Melvin C. Ervin TISHOMINGO - Deborah K. Brown TONKAWA - Liana Bates, Bonnie M. Cunningham, Shon Ray Simpson* TULSA - Roberta R. Brown, Mark Clayton, Eva M. Edwards, Ray Kingston Fransisco, James Edward Helker Jr., Geneba Lynn Johnson, Arlyne A. Jui, David Chia Hsin Jui, Janine E. Kingdom, Gary J. Lemons*, Mona K. Low, Rick E. McLain, Brian Keith Morrow, Dwight Overstreet, Patricia A. Pickerill*, Polly Anna Pitezel, Thomas Richard Scarff, Vicki L. Shepherd, Thomas M. Titus TUTTLE - Tara L. Jeanguneat UNION CITY - Sheri L. Boevers* VERNON - Iva R. Slaughter VILLAGE - Marilyn L. Burrows VINITA - Terri A. Elliott", Terri L. Whitesell WAKITA - Dana L. Clendennen WALTERS - Delilah G. Calfy
WANETTE - Ramona C. Burchett WARNER - Tina M. Dinnocenzo WARR ACRES - Annette L. Nelson WAUKOMIS - Ronald A. Loewen WELCH - Matthew W. Wilson WELLSTON - Deena Lou Bailey, Glen P. Brunette, Gary Kevin Hodson Jr., Shelby W. Jones WETUMKA - Michael E. Porschien WILBURTON- Cynthia J. Adams, Charity E. Allen, Vicki L. Lopez WOODWARD - Lynda Loy Cearfoss, Leslie Rae Montgomery WYNNEWOOD - Jo Ann Holman* YUKON- Juanna J. Aday, Marla Sue Balentine, Annette L. Bieber*, Beelie E. Biehler H, John D. Borgert, James L. Campbell, Cynthia E. Chamlee, Gwen M. Chilcote, Mildred A. Crossland, Mark W. Davenport, Jeanie Davis, Regina R. Epley, Cynthia Sue Fleming, Linda S. Foster, Bryan Edward Frank, Lisa G. Honn, Charla Jo Litchfield, Roy Mathew, Sarah M. Messimore, Wanda Lee C. Morgan*, Pamela L. Murry*, Kenneth D. Ott, Ru Thi Phung, Laura A. Reynolds, James Riley II", Matt Sawyer, Rochelle J. Sawyer, Alan W. Schantz, Debra A. Shepherd*, Sonja Elaine Slack, Kathleen J. Slutter*, Susan Lynne Stussi, Linda Lou Thornton, Shelley Jo Webb*, Thomas L. Weedn, Sara Young AUSTRALIA, Sydney - Carrie L. Woods; BAHAMAMA, Trinidad - Michael Lloyd Jones; BANGKOK, Dacca - Sajjadul Islam Khan*, CALIFORNIA, Mission Viejo Jaceuelyn L. Carter; Mountain Piew Lihhhyun Chang; Pasadena - Moses 0. De Nyeko; CAMER, Victoria - Emmanuel Njegan Ngwang*, COLORADO, Akron - Cheryl Kay Shook*, Trinidad - Patsy L. Rutherford; USAF Academy - Janice GQWEN Busko; FLORIDA, Bradenton - Penny L. Buell*, GHANA, Accra - Mina B. Acquaye; HAWAII, Honolulu - Timothy R. Zitz; HONGKONG, Kowloon - Sui Ha Wong (Chan)*; Kwok Wai Cheung*; INDIA, Plum, A.P. - Gobindu Appala Bhukta; IRAN, Fars - Soussan Parvin; JalalDaneshfar; Shiraz - Sedigheh Fallahi; Tehran - Mohsen Gharahgozloo, Farhad Mohammadian, Vigen K. Moosissian, Farzad Nowjookambari", Mahnaz Saadt-Partou, Mohamad Bagher Siadat, Shahla Talaie; JAMAICA, Kingston - Ouida Mae Nelson; JORDAN, Salt- Mahmood Al-Bakhit, Ziad Salem Al-Fandi*; KANSAS, Beliot - Mark M. McDonald; Wichita - Elisabeth M. Cochrane; KOREA, Seoul - Ji-Sub Chung; MALAY, Sarawak - Chin Chee Esthe Ho; MASSACHUSETTS, Framingham Alan M. Campbell; MARYLAND, Savage - Michael 0. Sherman; MISSOURI, Kansas City - Sawn A. Burke; Lamar - Timothy J. Seibel; Neosho - Patty C. Risely; NEW JERSEY, East Hanover - Susan Elaine Smith; NEW MEXICO, Alamogordo - Kenneth L. Talley; Albuquerque - Marvin A. Winterink;
a4et:
NEW YORK, Shoreham - John Loren Suda; NIGERIA, Anambra State - Joy Chizobam Aninwene; Asaba - Emeke John Keshi; Cross River - lni Okon Utuk*, Cross River Station - E. Johnson Umanah; Atilade Ogundijo; Ibadan - Oluturkji Matthe Akinade; Ibadan, Oyo Oladele Oladotu Ajao, Eunice F. Famuagun; Ihiala - Emmanuel A. Nwabuba; Ikoyi - Akinyele A. Oyolola* Imo State - Nnenna Nwachuku Egbu, Samuel Ejike Ekpo, Okwubanego Augu Ezugha, Godpower lyk Iyk Nsiegbe, Victor Onyewuch Oparah; Kwara State Samuel Ekundayo Alao; Lagos - Foluso A. Adebanjo, Ayoola A. Akinwande, Aniekan Monday Ekpo, Ugochukwu Ephraim, Christopher Nwokolo, Folashade Okeowo, Abiodun Oladleka PopoolaAlli; Nigeria - Bernard Oyaghire; Tunde Oluwafemi Akinyemi; NIGERIA, Port Harcourt - Udiomine Friday Eli; Rivers State - Ikechuku Chukwu, Saturday Gabrie Ikoro, Lawrence The Omeke, Bemibo Fubara Otorubio; PAKISTAIN, Lahore - Pervaiz Butt*; Multan - Shadid Jamal Rana; RWP - Amir Hamid Jafri*; PHILL, Quezon City - Teresa Dacudao Roque; SOUTH DAKOTA, Sioux Falls Tamra L. Jaqua; Spearfish - William P. Coughlin; SOMOL, U A E - Ahmed Mohamed Dirir; TAIWAN - Pi-Jane Chen, ShiangShing Arno; Kaohsiung - Shen-Shu Wu, Suh Shiang Wu; Kaosiung - Dau-Rung Joseli Cheng; Taichung - Yuh-Tair Bob Liu; Taipei - Chiou-Lih Chan*, FwuSong Chang*, Wen Chang, Chi-May Marian Chen, Mao-I Chen*, Ming Chen, Ann-Kain Khu, David Yueh-Ping Lai, Mei-Chan Li, Bi Sing Lin, Juney Chunying Lin, Chung-Sheng Shih, Jinn-En Simon Wang, Ming-Hawi Wang, Pao Chyuan Wang, Chen Long Whean; Taipei Hsien - Ching Petersen; Touliu Bor-Nan Chang; TEXAS, Dallas - Lisa M. Churchill; Perryton - Jeffery L. Leader; Wichita Falls - Carl Pett; THAILAND, Bongkok - Wipaporn Rungsiyapornrat, Songchai Santiwongkan, Prapai Sintavanarong, Juree Sritongkul*, Bangkok H - Anusorn Rojanasomsith; Samutsakhon - Supattra Sickamann*, VENEZUELA, Caracas - Hector Enio Lopez; Evelyn K. Lopez.
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Jan. 14, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
Lagers open second half season Savages out-gun "iiriSTAL SPORTS Bronchos, 99-87 By Robert Slandard
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The Broncho cagers lost a 87-99 shootout to Southeastern in Durant Monday night to open the 1982 school year. CSU had averaged around the 70 point mark in their previous 14 games but Monday's 87 points was the third highest production of the season. The Brafichos appeared to do everything right on offense against SEOSU including a 34-26 edge in rebounds and 53.8 percent shooting from the floor. But the Broncho defense was shredded by SEOSU. The Savages connected on 63.2 percent of their floor shots and 79.4 from the line. Most of the destruction came in the first half as SEOSU shot 71 percent from the floor and 84.2 percent from the line in route to a 60-49 half time lead. CSU regrouped to pull within five late in the game but the Savages pulled away to secure their eighth victory of the year against seven losses. The Bronchos record now dips to 5-10. The Bronchos had four players scoring in double figures, led by Charles Crosby with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Craig Thomas was next with 18 points and eight rebounds followed by Kendal Cudjoe with 15 points, two rebounds and seven assists. Steve Austin had 12 points and six rebounds. Bronchos defeat Northwestern in rubbergame.
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The loss came on the heels of a big victory over Northwestern Jan. ninth. The Rangers had defeated Oklahoma Christian College, ranked second in the nation, the night before in the first round of the OCC Classic while the Bronchos were losing to Southwestern in their first round match. CSU was led by the scoring of Austin and Crosby who pitched in with 18 and 17 points. The win also gave the season serious edge to the Bronchos, who had defeated the Rangers 101-65 at home Dec. 14 and lost 66-80 at Alva earlier in the year. The Bronchos also lost to Northeastern Dec. 19 by a 75-89 margin at Tahlequah. In the latest NAIA top 20 poll, NEOSU is ranked 20th with an 11-1 record.
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CSU faces OBU in rematch Saturday. CSU's next game will be this Saturday in the Myriad against Oklahoma Baptist. OBU, which is currently 13-4, defeated the Bronchos earlier in the season 48-71 in Shawnee. Game time will be at 5:45 p.m. and students and faculty will be admitted free with their I.D. Cudjoe leads Bronchos in scoring. The Bronchos currently have three players scoring in double figures for the season, led by Cudjoe with 15.3 points per game. He also leads the team in free throw shooting with 79 percent from the line and 44 percent from the field. Crosby is next with 14.1 points per outing and is first in field goal accuracy with 60.1 percent. Crosby also leads the team in rebounding with 7.7 per game. Steve Austin is averaging 12.5 points and 5.7 rebounds per game while Craig Thomas is scoring 9.3 points and 6.1 rebounds per contest. Ken Austin rounds out the top five with 5.6 points and 2.1 rebounds per game. As a team CSU is connecting on 45.8 percent of its shots from the floor and 67.5 percent from the line for 70.1 points per game. The opponents are averaging 74.7 points, a 4.6 difference.
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Oleson named on two All-America squads Ken Oleson, CSU's talented senior linebacker from Del City, was named to two All-America teams over the holidays, capping a very successful career as the mainstay in the Broncho defense. The 6-3, 218 pounder was honorable mention on both the NAIA Division I and Associated Press Little All-America teams. Oleson had already been named to the All-District IX team earlier in the year for the third year in a row. He becomes the 40th player in CSU's football history to receive All-America recognition and the third to be chosen at the linebacker position.
This brought to an end his best year in a Broncho uniform. This past season he led the Bronchos with 39 solo tackles, 54 assists, one blocked kick, two interceptions and four fumble recoveries. During his three years at CSU he recorded 103 solos, 126 assists, one blocked kick, four pass interceptions and six fumble recoveries. "He can do it all," said Head Coach Gary Howard. "Over the years at CSU, we have had some very outstanding linebackers and he fits in there with them. He is one of the best, if not THE best we've had."
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 14, 1982
3 national champions rejoin wrestling team for last half of season While the students at CSU were enjoying their three week Christmas break the Broncho wrestling team was busy defending their title at the Sunshine Open in Orlando, Fla. Paced by Ronnie James, Bill Ameen and Benny Coleman, CSU's defending national champions who all took firsts at the open. The Bronchos outdistanced the 17 team field, which included Ohio State, Oklahoma and the U.S. Naval Academy. Other Bronchos who placed included Joe Starzenski, second; Mickey McGowan and Ronnie Hawkins, fourth; Darren Huff, Mark Allen and Robert LeGrande, fifth; and Dempsey Davenport, sixth. The Open also marked the return of Coleman, an NAIA champion at 167 who had been sidelined all year with a knee injury. He was named the outstanding wrestler at the tournament. For CSU, it was the second tournament win of the year. Earlier the Bronchos had captured first among a six team field at the Central Missouri Invitational. McGowan and Ameen brought home first place finishes there. McGowan, a sophomore from Holbert, has done an outstanding job filling in for the injured Dennis Kendrick, an NAIA champ-
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ion at 118. McGowan stands at 5-1-2 in dual matches and Kendrick may be hard pressed to regain his starting position. The return of Kendrick and Coleman, along with NAIA champion Todd Osborn should strengthen the lineup as CSU enters the meat of the schedule. The new lineup will have McGowan and Kendrick at 118; Osborn, Starzenski and Huff at 126; James at 134; Allen and Davenport at 142; Ricky Langland and Jed Helker at 150; Mike Clark at 158; Coleman at 167; Ameen at 177; Melvin Gatewood and Hawkins at 190 and LeGrande at heavyweight. The Bronchos next match will be this Saturday when they host California State-Bakersfield, currently ranked number one in NCAA Division II. The match will start at 7:30 p.m. Broncho Fieldhouse.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Ronnie James struggles in his match with OU's Derek Glenn (top) while Mark Allen (middle and bottom) trys to stay on top of Andre Metzger. The Bronchos lost to the Sooners by a 38-4 score with CSU's only win coming from Benny Coleman.
OU whips Broncs The Oklahoma Sooners, who recently lost their number one ranking in the national wrestling polls, took out their frustrations on the Bronchos, the NAIA's number one ranked team, with a 38-4 rout in Norman Tuesday night. Oklahoma lost their top spot due to an earlier loss at the hands of Ohio State but, number one or not, the Sooners showed they are still too much for CSU. The Bronchos went into the match without two of their defending NAIA national champions. At 118, Mickey McGowan, wrestling for Dennis Kendrick, lost a 4-3 decision to Dave Rynda. Joe Starzenski, filled in for the injured Todd Osborn at 126 and lost a 11-2 major decision to Mark Zimmer. Darren Huff, wrestling for Ronnie James, who moved up a weight to 142, was decisioned by Clinton Burke 6-4. James lost a 12-5 decision to All-America Derek Glenn and Mark Allen was pinned by Andre
Bronchettes face SWOS CSU's women's basketball team will end a three week layoff this Saturday when they travel to Southwestern at Weatherford for a 6 p.m. game. The Bronchettes, who stand at 7-4, will be strengthened by the return of Carla Taggart. The freshman All-Stater from Mustang suffered a knee injury early in the year. CSU will also welcome a transfer, Donnie Medlock, from Oscar Rose Junior College. She was ineligible for the first semester due to a shortage of hours.
Metzger 3:52 into their 150 pound match. At 158 Ricky Langland was also pinned by Roger Frizzell at the 1:47 mark. Benny Coleman recorded CSU's only victory of the night by gaining a 12-2 major decision over Isreal Sheppard, and NCAA All-America two years ago, at 167. Bill Ameen suffered only his second defeat of the year in dual competition when he was defeated 13-5 by Dave Schultz at 177. Ronnie Hawkins suffered through CSU's third pin of the night when Mark Schultz took down the Tulsa native 2:47 into their 190 pound match. Steve Williams ended the dual with a 5-0 decision of Robert LeGrande in the heavyweight match.