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v.a-67

Several Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni­versity faculty members will be re­tiring between now and July 31. '

The eight represent over 170 years of com­bined service to the University. Three others retired at the end of the fall term.

Heading the list is Dr. John Krattiger, Vice President for Stu­dent Services, whose tenure at SOSU dates back 36 years, to 1948, when he came here as an associate professor of education.

His retirement, ef­fective June 30, caps a career that saw him move ' from the 'class­room to · jobs of Counselor to Men, Dean .of Students and the Vice Presidency.

"We're qoi~q to miss John and .U the

· others,~' Preaident Leon Hibbs .aaid. "WhiJe otlaers will .fol­low in their foot.ateps, ezperience i• aome­thinq you can't put a value ·on.'' '

Dr. Htbbs eeid the viee pr..ut.Dcy, one of five in the Univeraity

; stntcture, will not be filled immediately. Krattiqer' s duties will be shared by Daen of Men SOb Thomas and Dean of Women Katie Frank Slack. '\ Leaving the Indus­trial Education depart­ment ·effective Thurs­day is James Weaver, senior member of Southeastern's active teaching faculty. A graduate of Oklahoma State University with. BS and MS degrees, Weaver ~as taught woodworking and elec­tron ics since coming to SOSU in 1949.

He currently i teach ­ing phe>togra,phy courses and for many years has ser\red as the

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college photoqr~pher, making pictures for the yearbook, student newsp.per, and for publicity lputposas. No replacement has·: been named for Weaver. . .

Both Dr. Krattiger and Weavei -:.. have served under !three Southeastern ;presi­dents: Dr. T. T. Mont­gomery, Dr. _Allen Shearer and Dr. Hibbs.

Chai:tman of - ~ the Elementary Education department, Dr. Edwardine McCoy-Foz, retires July 31. She ca~e to Southeastern in 1969 as an instructor after a long career in Texas and Oldahoma public schools, and hu heeded the department the put 15 years.

She will be auCc:aad­ed by Dr. Dorie Walker, an SOSU faculty member since 1976. Dr. Walker

· earnacl ber . BS aacl NBS d·aSJrBII at South­

. ee•emaDdfa Doetolate ' . ' ill JW.-1 .. ho+n Fpwt

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Ta .. StaW UDivenity. ' .

.A Datliier'i retiri!MJ 15-,..r ~- ia Jim Foz, ,rlioae job aa Coordi;ator of Teecher Educallou 'ud Certi­ficatioli : triqqers two •• faculty :cbanqea.

JohDiGecks will move into th8 Coordinator's spot, ad lle will be replaced a Qainnan of the . O.paxtment of Educaticm aiid Psy­choloqy ; hy James Mitchell. Gecb, who holds two master's deqrees from South­eastern, joined the faculty in 1965. Mit-

..... chell came here in 1969. He earned his Doctorate in Education from North Texas State.

Two history profes­sors are retiring as of Thursday: department head. Dr. Louis J obnSQn and Dr. John Dickson.

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Johnson, who has a PhD from the Uni­versity of Oklahoma, joined Southeastern's faculty in 1955. Dr. James Milligan, profes­sor of history, will move into the department head's post. Milligan holda a PhD fram Texas Tech university and has been an SOSU faculty member since 1967.

A Southeastern his­tory teacher since 1962, Dr. 1 ohn Dickson, also has served as th, Uni­versity's legal advisor. He has the distinction · of holding two doctor's degrees: a PhD from OU, and a Juris Doctor from the University of Houston law school.

Dr. Elizabeth Murphy, who helped develop the curriculum for Southeetitem's avia­tion deperlment when she joined the faculty in 1970, ia another of tbis spring's retire~··· She alto b .. beaD aaai-,nt to tbe dinctw of aYia­tion Oil daQUB piOC)ram n~m=eadationa, awl lau beaD u Ml.t8or aDd cowi..lor for SOSU at tbe Ardlllme Higher Educatiola Ceater.

R•Urinq effective June 30 ia William G. (Bill)~.~tto the deen of the School of Busineat and ln­d us try. Dodd came here in 1977 after an Air Force career, and has tauqht clarras in aeroapace, manage­ment and safety.

Thoee retirinq at mid-year were Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, Raymond Piller and Cathryn Wright .

Dr. Kilpatrick had been SOSU' s senior faculty me~r, arriv­ing about a month before Weaver . He has been chairman of the Biological Sciences department in winding up his 35 years at South eastern.

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Dr. Sam Bigbam, an Oklahoma State graduate and a five- -year veteran of the Southeastern faculty, has been named biology chairman. _

Retirement of Dirac.- · tor of Libraries Ray­mond Piller, who came here' in 1953, was effec­tive at mid-term.. Step­ping into his shoes is

ers Mrs. Kay Parbam, who had been a member of the library staff for 10 years.·

Promotions of two other library staff members were ap­proved by the Board of Regents. tma month. Dorotliy F. Davis has been named Assistant Li~arian, Pubhc Ser­vices, and Martha Ann

-Frisbee Promo Takes Off.

Twenty specially peaiqned fri•beea 'Were hurled off of Choctaw Towers on Noaday, July 23, in a "~" ~U.Ored by KHIB, Southeastern'• radio station.

Fm of the fri+••• tbrow:n cioJnl to the awaitiag - crowd in­Clwbcla coupe~~~- u album of their clwict. The coupou wer. do­a.at.d br •••• IJ .. , J.a •'"' Aap Ja­•c•, .ci __ Bot Ste• 0

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signed frisbees were black with a vold imprint. On the fria--bees was the dual al()(Jan, "Fly Hiqb with KHIB" awl "92 ftocb SoatlaMMam''.

4 11: hu aJ.o bun qt.paq ,away tbe rna b I 81 09W tJ. air ill a•••• to m1111ical biwia q11811tiou, whtcb bequ Oil Sablld&y, July 21: ncf will COfltiiiU U

.laDg u npPfttlut.

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Latham is now A.is­tant {.ibrarian, Tacbni­cal Services.

The e>ther mid-term retiree is Cathryn Wright , a 30-year veteran of the South­eastern faculty , from the Business Education a n d Sec ret aria 1' Administration department.

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·················~ Graduation

isAug.2

Congrat­

ulations

Graduates •

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- . KHIB's ton aB bto ah' -• a crowd ol•teMa&a ltap'aa to catdt c...ae of the tweaat.) spec:Wiy desiped Lhrbees wltlu ''92 Rodl"_lmpdllt. Five oftbe frisbees h•d u extra aarp.l'be at••• te them by Bot Stu 0 Wu.

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Walter )fond•~ NC&tlychcee GeraJrline F~rrarc U his nanning mat. far tie comin~9Jl. Mrs. Ferrara~- one ia a lcaq, varied, ~lmbst ridiculoua line cf c:ewl;dat.s fcc. the job that Mr. M~Ddale interne wad at bis1 home in North Oaks, Minnesota.

This list. of. '~pc!l!eible" . -vice presid~ts al•c ~eluded · a .black mayer (ToJD Bradley of l.(ls Anqeles), uOth~r woman (San Francisco~s Diane Femstein), and an lfispanic mayer from th• South (San Antonio's Bani, Cisneros). ' ·

Perecaelly, l•m not ~viaced that-~. :Mondale ·was •ndue when conside$9 these other c•ndi-~ elates; b llftral reemms, . ,..,;/ ~

.Finlt, .I oould -not im~e _ · hiyq a8rioualy ClO"i-idedeg an Hispmic for the job, namely O•..ae. To DIIJDoe a member of such a mtnwity u a ••· weald be to comV'lt political aid+. •m-*=-n pnhUc is ·not rWy for an Hiap•nic lead•. i - · - .

' The sam. rnnrninq can ap~y iD the c;a·e. of Tom Bradley. }hneilca ~ aat elect a blacl¢ president. PeOple •••"' to fcmjet 1)1at whoever is •lected u vice ~t iftAMe a fair Chance of beinq pieaidellt,· .-.. . '

Thirdly,., immediate imprea1ion ~the list of candida .. wu that the. cavclidat.a nre choean - . . . -ba"'*1111 ol.9•av•aphi=el tlocaHon. lan't. it curl01lll tut the u.t·wu dumJnatid by cltisen~t of the three larqest etaw: New York,: Tau, and C>lifomia? It aeem•-ulf 16. )fmde'~ wu bytnq to captu.re a mtDodly Dale a•Oe at tJ-. time keaptnq the vat. of· tJ. 1aJv- etateli. I believe he.,.. loakiDq foi Ydtee 1

110 •attar wbo u had to pick.· -. . "'

B11t W'a Rppaae .. w6a iD fact alm:ere· iD ' con•Wieri8g thfalill of hopefule. We~ ree11y . • .nn:litNJ,,._tM,.._ ,. · or jut lcoiinq fOr

that wovJd help him . -lle•g•la .

· , ·nporte4 th-t a top_ )fonda'• atcle bed told *e"' tlaat hom tM ftq ),eilillnntng )fon-d•';•

• la•d Wuted tD .. tJae man WhQ "opiDed' the clooi I

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for • or a minority. Thia le hardly open~miMad.- . '

At a clo,ergJaNt, it i8 olwiou tJuat Mt. Nonda1e -wu du•e-mtWdad iD.,hla eelaction prcce11. llm't it - ' ' manqe dat the Ollrel whelminq majority of

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-white males m the world of politics only two white males were se~y COD•idered for the job of vice president (Texas · Senator, · Ucyd Bentsen and Mauachusetts Govemor Michael Dukakis). Out of all the white males involved in politics, isn't there more than two that should be considered fer Mr_ MonCfale' s running mate?

I must question the selection process. Sura there will be many votes cast for Mcndale

fer election day because he chose a woman 'fer a. runninq mate. Kathy Wilson, who is chairman (chaitperson, for all yc.u feminists out there) of the National · Women's Political Caucas, say1 that ''Walter Mandala hu turned the most important decision of his campaiCJD into the best decision cf his campaign."

While the Democrats will qet quite a few utra votes in November, they are going to lose a fe~ also. The latest polls show that there are def;DiM'. problem• for the Mrndale-Ferraro ticket. Older men ha•e a problem with the p<)Bsibility of haviDq a female leader. ,.

Many Qf them are qcinq to vote Republican this year.

Also, the South may slip from _his qrasp new. Bible belt voters raised with ·traditional valuae CODctJming the womaa'.s role are likely to hesitate to put a woman iD Waabingtcn.

Ferraro's selection wu meant to '.'belance the ticket." Ho01ever, _Ferraro' 1 qender baa become the . center cf attention inetead of the politics involved and the Democratic platfo1m it.H.

Her actione will be eeverely ecrutintsed and any of her reactirne that can be interpreted a alqne of we•Jm••• will be ~D out of p~ition. ·

Tbe volloq population can't even attempt to concintrate on the· iuu" when thi1 ldnd cf diebutiml le qm119 on-. ·

Ferraro'• aeJeutlon, iD my mind, wu a vain attempt at confwdnq . the iseu88 and eecapiinq the attention that · would noJ"'a11y be qiven to hia policiae.

This Nov•mber, . women are going to tum out iD vut numbers to put Mondale and Ferraro into office. Let' e hope they don't eucceed.

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G_u~delines Approv~ By Stuaent Services

. . -3. Approval by Office for Student .Semc••~

A new iletl of · quide­linee ha• been ·~t the Offtca for ·Student S.1 vice• for die echool year 1984-85. Thill quideUnea were put into eH.ct due to pro&­l•m• involviaq da•A.IJII ucf UDPJopli

4. A table . •t up to · check ID'e and -to regie­tar queete cf eladnte (includtnq name and

' . ocmduct at .daMaa laelcl · . .

d111inq the fall eM 8emeatera of 'l'he qviclelfne1

are u follmla: •

1. All echooJ daDCII

muet be approvad by the Stadent Senate. 2. Mut 'ave app10wal of 8pOD80I .aDd ~ sponeor iD att.ndance.

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5. lteeerve Ballroom tbrouqh Auxiliary Ser­vicee. . 6. Each orqaniaatlon ; will be t•ymeib\e for cl .. nup and any ~maqee to the area. 7. No hard ilquor allowed . 8. Any other alcoholic beveraqea will be limited. ·

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Dear Editor: The Upward Bound

students take ezception to tbe ·implied meaninq of "disadvantaged" in the July issue of the Southeastern. If die­advantaged means. that we will be eligible, Hb 56 percent of the en­rollment at South-

• • eastern, to rece1ve financial assistance iD

' college, then we ue ~dvantaged. ··

We want it known thaf Upward Bound students are "the choice", students from their schools, u 30 new students are Hlected from 150 ~pplicant1 each yau. We are thaDkful for the oppor­tunity to learn ~c ezpand cur hcrizciis through membership iD

[Edle•'• NMea ........_ ...................... .......... .., ......... ., tile Utlele ceaeendaa Upwanl ..... ltle,--· e¥111 ........ .., ..... .................. ... ..,. _, .. ,........ta .... .................. .................... .................. ....... ., ........ - - - .

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the Upward Bound family--a symbol of edu~tion. Because of Upward Bound, we h a v • e d u c-a tic n a 1 advantagu that most high school students do not have.

' In regard to the Southeastern's com­ment about our parents' education, theirs is no , different thu any other high school students' parents. The advant­ages of loV. and under­standing that we ehue with our Upward Bound family ar!l unequaled.

We thank the South-• eastem for recognizing the Upwa~;d Bound proqram and appreci­ate the oppodunity to :Orrect milinformaticn •Mut our pr()Qram.

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Upward Bound Studente--1984

Tile,_. ............ , .............. UB eh·~ pan•t ........................ .................. ..... Willa .... ....... . ........ _ ....... .... .............. ..., ..,, .... .........

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Lovell, Rainl1)olt - -J)eniee - Lovell a~d

· barryl Rainbolt will pr...nt their S.ntor ~tcitale tM• mrnta iD ~ FiDe Arts Little ~tre. - Denise Lovell, pantst, pedt.imed J u1y 1t. .at 8:00 iD the LWJe Theatre. Her ••­lectio~e included s.Ja! 8 · hFrench-· Suite iaJ K mtnor " s..thb-

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..-n•a ''t.. Adteux '' ' I and · worb by u,u,

DebuaJ, Chopin, and Gtnaeterd.

Darryl Rainbolt, •

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piantet, wlll . parfctm Sunday, July 29-, at 3:00 p.m. in the Little Theatr,_. Hi8 eeleclions incl uae Bach I I

. G , "Toccata iD minor, Beetb~en'• "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3/' and worb by Chopm and ProkofWff. -

Thee1e . recltale are preea•tecl iD _paitlal ful­fillment of•the require­mente IQr the Bachelor of.Arta 'fn YuiPk Bauc•­tlon deu•••· 1-oveU and Jtafnbolt are •tudate of

' Mra. )bry #'on Craiqe. I

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Sc face mon that opti eastt Uni'J the : in pl .. , goo< bettt said Hibl $475 bud~ call• Edu Gene

"l some noth very

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"I sayiD teacl ..readiJ

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and ever twa,ll

Me Okla . mone; affec1 and 1

qcne but nc

''S1 have• staff,' ''Thai bahly as1et.

"W norma raeign parati•

· better said.

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• res1 timistic out • om1n ·ear ~me familiar faculty

faces are missinq·, money's still short, but there's an air of optimism at SoUth­eastern Oklahoma State University as plans for the fall semester drop in place.

"We'll be at least as good and probably better than last year,'' said President Leon Hibbs, even with $475,000 less in the budget for what's called · "E&G" (for Educational and Gener~) purposes.

"We've had to do some trimming, but nothing critical and very little in the area

· we're most concerned with: teaching our stu­dents. After all, that's what we're here for.

"I guess what I'm saying is that we'll be teaching not only .,reading, Writing, and 'rithmetic, but also renai11ance, research and recreation--and everything inbe­tw.-:.''

Meet of the shock of Oklahoma's severe money problems, which affected all colleges and ~ate aqenci•, is gone at Southe'Stem-­but not forgotten.

'';By and large, we have a qreat faculty and staff," Dr. Hibbs said. "Their dedication pro-

• bably is our greatest asset.

"We had about the no:a:mal numbet faculty resignapons, but com­paratively few were for

· better-paying jobs," he · said. "We've adver-

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tised for replacements for nine of them, I believe, and have a number of applications for each.

Southeastern had 150 full-time teaching faculty during the 1983-84 school year, and has 144 in the budget for the new year . Part-time teachers will be down from 32 to 24, although when their work is con­verted to full-time equivalent the number is off only five, from 16 to 11.

"We obviously have had to cut back eome places, but these pri­marily were in newer areas," Dr. Hibbs said.

Southeastern's Equesbian program is an ezample. Ten classes are on the fall schedule--the basics that !lave been there since • the start. Dropped, at least for the time being, are recently-added courses on the show aspect of horsemanship.

A two-year-old speech therapy pro­gram hu been put on the b~ek burner. "It was just atartiDq to qet -off· the ground and at­tract attention," he said. "We realized there is a need for therapists to work with children who have speech defect band;. cape. The need is still there and ~rhape we'll be able to ·ve the program in · future.''

"English as a Second . LaDquage" classes at

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Southeastern have been drastically cur­tailed. These qive inter­national students a working knowledge of English before they enroll in regular Uni­versity courses.

''This means we' ll be taking practically no new internationals this fall,'' Dr. Hibbs s•id. Their number already had been falling for a variety of re•sons.

Overall, enrollment at SOSU is e.zpected to be •bout the same as last fall, 4,300.

"While we'll be losinq eome , interna­tionals, projections by our Board of fteqents' staff indicate we'll draw more students from our primary ser­vice area of South-• e•stem Oklahoma," he said.

"We happen to be in a period when the number of high school qraduat• is declining-­but a hiqher percentage of them are goiDo on to coUeqe. It just about eveu out."

.Also on the positive sid~ are plan• to revive programs Jaimed at attraetinq older stu­dents.

"Although we lost our director in the middle of June, we ezpect to restore the Many Return to School, the Ezperienced Americans Program and a series of non­credit community courses,'' Dr. Hibbs said.

"These are pretty well cost-effective and

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920-0120

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. • •

Acr11l1 From The·Studeat Activity Center •

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of more tb•n value to the

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sity." MRS was aimed at helping students who had been away from c1assrooms , for a number of years re­develop study habits and get back in the swing of univezsity life. It was cancelled in January, the othez two cut back severely.

EAP credit courses are for peraons 55 aDd older--claves designed to be of special interest to seniors. The com­munity courses, fee supported, usually are · of a Jiqhter nature aDd

have ranged from basic bookkeeping to CPR first aid, crafts, coin collecting and country and western danciDg.

''They are still many concerns,'' Dr . Hibbs said. " Faculty pay in­creases--for the third year- -are few and far between. There have been some adjustments in cases of new or added responsibil\ties or for new and addi­tional educational attainments, aDd in two or three cates of qross inequities.

"We also bad to furlough -about 80

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people, pJ: imarily sup­port personnel, at the first of the year, and that has created some awkward situations. It may be some of these can be recaUed as time goes on.

" By an d large , though we' re in pretty good shape, especially when you coJWider the smaller b udget and what iDflation does to the money availa~.

" I tbmk we have a good year ahead of us,

• eapecially from a stu-dent' s standpoint of getting a quality educa­tion at Soutbe•Btem."

On ·financial Aid Deadline -

Students who have fa;led to apply for fi­nancial aid for the fall semester should do eo immediately. Late ap­plications received for the Pell . Grant could cause a 4elay in the money beiuq rec,ived according to Sherry ftod9era, din :tor· of financial aid.

The fiuanci•l aid .of­fice is malrinq Hveral typ ee of aid a van able iDcludinq NDSL, GSL, Pall Grant, college/ work study and SEOO. The OTAG was avt.il­able until May 1 when funds were depleted.

All applications for OTAG received after ~ay 1 will be denied.

There are no strict ,deadlm.- on GSL appli­cations, but the procese of loan application approyal t•hes kmqer. Therefore, student. are urqed - to ~ qat tmae applicajiou in u aDOD

as pl88i.h1e to avoid delaya in the mcnuy.

All fund• for these proq:a:ams Uft been -sliqtdly d~e .. ed. The NDSL program is get­ting -no new money but is operating on pay­backs .

The • max1mum

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amount of money a student can receive from NDSL is $300 per semester. The mazi­mum amount for the Pell Grant is $575 per semester. The nation

' wide averaqe is $1,900 a yen. The workiii[Jtucly program can offer up to $450 a se n 11hr b a 30 hour per mollth work slot.

Last semester approzimately 1,500 students nceiv1d fi­nancial aid . Sherry Rodgers est icnated that 1,200 students have applied for financial aid for the fall.

01 ueen

annona

Sale Going-On

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We accept SOSU points

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New Rre~nroll·ment 'A-Real Success' -.'"

• I - ' . / . Fall pn enroJimot · eemester/' ltid IJ•a

Kutait. There wel'e some

_. chuqee iD -the fall ul­letiD, shr cia• DS

have been added ud · two have been deleted.

•nded Friday, July 20. ·ne .~.t canter could •ot (elen • . -..ct uroll"e~t ft~ at ~~~- J tl';"e~ . )Mat · feels that thie new eDrOUmeat proeea · wu a -real succeas.' · · "S~enta 1eem to ~ th'~ ~· praca:d,ue ~allYibliDC) able to drop . ud add . jmmad1ately instead, of th.iee days after cla•8es start , in the iall

Ma~y clas1es , are cloaa4 for fall due to the · Pz'e-earollment, ao the stud·en-fs'-- who · pre­enrolled have a sllqht advan~e over those enro.l'linq durinq ,1

reqular enrollment. ·

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I . EDUC. 2100 (6) Developmental Reading EIEC.~3293 (2) Logic Number System ENG ·1113 (17) Grammar & CompOsition EN<J '1213 (7).Gnmmar & Composition SKH 2213 (4) Business & Prof Speaking ·sKH 4533 (1) Spch Corr & Oassroam Tchr . .

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EI)UC 5023 (1) M220 not td221 EDUC 3123 Ul St2f, . ¥P,ER 1651 U f 8:30 riot 12:30. ~ 5503 (1) HPER 5502 - ~­MNGT 4643 (1) 8:30 MWF not 8:30.-~45' -

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M,ATB 15'23 (3)

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1133 (1)(2) 2113 (l) ' . 3133 (2)(3) 3233 (2) '· 34331 (1)

1113 (1)(2)

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2123 (1)(2)(3)(5)(6) 2133' (1)(2) . ' 312~ (1)(2) I

3223 (1) •

l3il5 (2) ru.g 131~ (2) .

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3433 (4) .

1053 (~) ...... 3203 (l)

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GEOG 2243 (3)

H*ST 1113 (1)(2)(3)(4) Htst 1213 (1)(2)(4XS)

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HPER 1021 (1) _

HUM 2113 (1)(2) •

• M~TH 1103 (1) )lATH 1213 (1)(3) MATH ·1513 (1)(3)

, MATH 2133 (1)(4)

- MUS 3~23 (2) MUS 5990{1)

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PHIL 2l_13 (1)

~c 1113 U><2><3>< (8)

PSCI 1113 (1)(3)

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Homecoming To Honor Uni·v~rsity's Diamond Jubi.lee •

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The 1984 _Home-cominq and· J»arade Committee m\1t on Monday, July 9, in the UDIVenity Cuter to d.termin• the theme of . -Homecomtnq for 1~.

The qneru ··th.-e cbo•en by the c8mmit­tee ia ''SOSU Dianlond Jubilee''. The tlaeme chosen for_ the perade ~d dance ia "75:Years, Look . What's Hap­pened.''

Members of the com­mittee who attended the meeting were Steve Moody, who is this year's Homecoming Chairman, Dean Katie Slack, Tom Vickers, Mark Parker, Max McClendon; . who . was representinq the 75th ·

• Annual Committee, Lisa Cumminqs, the Student Senate Presi­dent for summer, Leisa Bradley, who is serving as · secretary for the · Senate thiS summer, and Greg I enkins, the Senate President for 1984-1985 academic -·year-.J · --

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Other membera who were not in attendance at tile meetlnq were Dean Bob Thoma1, Virqini& Fteher, Doria Andrewa, and Ruciy Mllnley. _

While meetinq, the committ•e di1cuseed a.ctiviti• of the HomacOminq at SOSU which il scheduled for ·Saturday, November 3. Committee members were assiqnecl duties ud responsibili~es- for the upcomiDq · homer comin day activities.

Steve · y, Chair-man, enc raqed stu­dents tow tch for many additional activities planned in conjunction with homecominq this year.

"We want people to qet involved with the activities this y~ar to make the homecoming an all out success. We feel that student par­ticipation is necessary in order for it to be a real success," Moody commented.

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S.ummer Grads - ,

A -n-nounced ' - l

'l1le llat-' die ........... 111i'na ,_ ... _... 1984 ....... .._ •~• - l!llened by ... ......._,. ~ ......... llave lleea eet &r 'l"'luecca7, A..-2; .,... ...... .......... ... ....._-' ........... ..,...._ tmtecl to aCCead. Tile

' ......... nd Cllelr cl;1ee ddee ... , .....,~ -

Steven Korey Andelin, Irvine, CA; Aaron Scott Alm1tronq, TaylorSville, KY; Pai'hooal Aroonlap, Dallas, TX; Aquil Bahat, I>Jrant; : Farnu Araraky, Durant Clay Bartruq, m, Normau·; Michael Wayne Batetl, Pottllboro, TX; Estela Fetrer Bethencourt, Sherman, 1ft; Cheeranun Boonyaratapan, Dallas, TX. _, ~

Burachut Chantchuchert, Durant; ' Abiqail Pene­lope Clark, 'Ardmore; Clint A: Cwk,- V a11iatn; Cesa-r A. Correa, Medellin, Colombia; Qui Phuoc Danq, Carrollton, TX; Linda Pip6in Darst, Atoka; John Joseph Flood, Denison; Tunmy K. Garrett, Durant; and Richard F. Glapa, rwestland, MI. - Daniel B. Haddix, Lake Orion, MI; Dorothy

Cantrell Henslee, Denison; David R. Henson, Okmulq"; Michael I. Hooker, Denison; Hong Kim H~ynh, Lewsiville, TX; Osaiqbo~o Leslie ldehen, Durant; Charltts lgbonoba, Bend~ State, Niqeria; Ste"e Ike lkenyei, Durant; Mahmoud I avadzadeh, Durant; Abdollah Key ani, Sherman; and ·Shahrokh Kobarpouri, Dallas. _

John J o-.eph Labonte, Denison;- Michael Lapo­konstutalris, Durant; Kang Hyanq Lee, Seoul, Kol'ea; Hunq Van Luonq, Dallas; Phu Huu Nguyen, Bouton; Drachuckwu Fidelia NnoU, Durant; Hien Due Pham, Durant; Khan-h Conq Pham~ Bouton; ud Paul Ho.nutr Powell, m, Tulu.

Snow Marie Ray, Denieon; Brian Keith Richards, Newbarqh, NY; ·vemica E. Richarda, Durant;

. Abedi KhaJU S•laki-Baqhdaci,- Durant; Douqlja .H . Schaepe, J acbonville, -FL; Stephen _ Schrader, Ardmore; Gomet Silannt, Durant; Hai D. Tr•n, Ft . WOrth· Tinh Van Trutw~n Lewiavtlle· Jimmy Keith

I t --..1 :1!_ Ward, Broken Row; Rick Anthony Welle, An.tlert$ Robert Holland Wnti•m•, Ardmore; and , ... r 7.ohdt Moh•mm1d Pour, Durant. ·

........,s... .......... - Brenda Lou Barretf, Certwdqht; Kay Newman Bumey, Madill; Deborah Lea. Clark, Dur•at; D1lxa

Ervin, Hendriz; Tocl KeitJl Hem•=· Darant; Jan• LyBil Hiqhful, Kinqetoa; Ronda Brewton Huqh1l, PoU1boro; and Wynetta Joy Kirk, Lu v~._, NV. - oOnna D. LeMonier, Durut; Diane Mincher, Cen~; Cynthia Gill Outlaw, Pott~ro, TX; Franchot A. Richard, Idabel; Robia Suzette--Short,

' I V elUant; and Craiq"'Bumey Wall, Haworth.

. ol.Ada

Lewis L. Cook, DuraBt; Robert Lyle Cook, Durant; Sandra Ann Dittfurth, Sherman; Kenneth D. Evans, . Kinqston; Beth Holly Ford, Durant; Glencla France, Durut; Ronald R. Harris, Durant; and Euqene D. Hauptmann, Denison; · - Er nest Jane Jones, Durant; Dennis Howard Sherman; ud 1 oy Mullins, Durant.

B•chelur of Ada ID~ Shelia J. Ferguson, Durant; Gina J. Harris,

Huqo; ·Archie Snow McDarliel, Colbert ; Brian Kent Watson, Marietta; and Care Yvonne Williams, Benninqton.

M .. ter ofA Staclln Sayah Bassam EJhalaw~i, Durant; Mohammad

Ghadiri, Durant; Sondra Campbell Hodge, ·Calera; ' ! • · • • • I •• •

and Suwanna Loobunkrienq)aai, Durant.

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