u.urie tc.y Newlin/Huntsville, AL IWIthematics. Transfer from louisiana State University. WillU.m Rickard Newlon/Norc ross, GA. 8u~ness Management. Chi Sigma Alpha; Amencan Studies; Della Mu Della; Society 'Of the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans. Chef)'1 M. Ney/Bald Knob, AR. Sociology. Campos Pla~; KHCA staff; Behavioral Science Club; Bel Canto. Cynthia (;.Iii Nichob/Golden, TX. Home Economics. Tri-S,igma Delta; AHEA, presiden t; May Campaigns; Intramurals, All-Star; Softball, co-captain; Reslde nt Assistan t; SNEA. Michael WillYom Nolte/Monticello, Il. Marketing. Shantih beau; Int ' amura ls, All-Star Basketba ll; Society for the Advancement of Management. Jonilthiln David Norlied/Pleasant Hill, CA. Management. Alpha Tau Epsil on, president, v. president: American Studies; GAl A beau; IntTamurals. Ali-Star. Ronil ld Edward Norwood/Cheyenne, WY. Busi ness Systems Anal ysis. King's Men: Ame rican Studies; Bison staff. sports editor; Northwest Campaigns; Intramural s; Phi Be ta lambda; Timothy Club. Robert Kent NosSilmilnlFenton. MO. Manageme nt . TNT; America n St udies; Big Buddies; Bison staff. reporter. columnist; Intramurals; Baseball; Phi Beta lambda; Resident Assista nt ; Society for the Advancement of Management; Dean's list . Villen.e Nushilum/Bradford, AR , Accounting. Joseph Michilel Ockily/Thyden, NY. Accounting. lambda Sigma; Int ramurals; Pi Gamma Psi; Society for the Advancement of Manageme nt. KlIthryn O'ConnorlSearcy, AR. General Business. Joseph F. O'ConorlSheher Isle, NY. Accounting. Tra nsfer from University of Maryland . InIramurals, spoftS sllills champion; Pi Gamma Psi; Resident Assistant; Cross Country, captain, AlI·NAtA District 17. Karen Sue O'Oonilghy/East Syracuse, NY. Special Education. Transfer from Onondaga Com· munity College; Sigma Phi Mu; Bison staff, features editor, re porter; tn u amurals; JOY; Society for Collegiate jOurnalisu, secretary/treasurer; SNEA. Gregory A. Ogburn/Warren, MI . Accounting. TNT; Alpha Chi; American Studies; Delta Mu Delta; Intramurals. All-Sta r: Pi Gamma Psi; Young Republ icans. frilnds OkoronkwolAba. Nigeria, Africa. Management. Brent Oldhilm/Searcy, AR. Biochemistry. Michilel H. Oliver/Searcy, AR. Business Management. TNT; Bi g Buddies; Shantih beau; Oac· ty lo lo~y Club: Intramurals, All-Sta r, jacket winner; Timothy C lub. Cynthlll l. Orme/Fort Collins, CO. BUSiness Syst ems AnalySIS. America n Stud ies. [)avid Wilyne Owens/Fort Worth. TX. Busine ss Systems Ana lysis. Koinonia, treasure r; Band, Concert, Marching; Dactylology Club; Oata Processi ng .Y.ana gemen t Associa tion; KHCA staff. Loretil Alilfou P.. fc-tiiseilliPago Pago, Amencan Samoa. Business Educat ion . Transfer from American Samoa Community College; Delta Mu De lta; Int ramurals; LlnlVersity Singefl. Seniors Students Acquire a Working Knowledge of Searcy " I appreciate the value of work and I love working in the retail business," accounting major Byron Carlock, said when asked why he chose to have an off~ campus job. Carlock, who has worked at Carder Buick in Searcy for three years, was one of many students who worked to help put themse lves through school. Some students, of course, had to work. Some chose to work off campus because they could make more money than they could if they work ed on campus. Othe r students found jobs that they felt would give them experience related to their future careers . " I got a job because I' m a parttime student and because I need the money, " said David Manley, a science major who was an orderly at White County Hospital. " I've thought about the health field as a career and I've been around a lot of doctors and nurses in thi s job, " he added. '.s tudents who worked off cam226/Se ni ors pus sacrificed a lot of their studying and recreation time. Manley, who worked from 3 to 11 p.m. last semester, really noticed the difference. Ca rl ock began to feel the pressure of holding down a job and going to sc hool. "I get up at 6:30 in the morning and I usually get to bed at about 2 a.m" but I'm used to having that money now and I don ' t think I can quit," he said . Students commented that they saw a side of Searcy they would never have contact with if it wasn ' t for their jobs. " It has exposed me to the real world, especially working at the county hospital because I see a lot of poor and illiterate people. It has really opened my eyes, " Manley said. Carl ock said that over the years he had encountered a lot of people with stereotyped ideas about Harding. " I have had to change some people's opinions of Harding. Even though they respect us, they sometimes feel we have a ' holier than thou' attitude." For Carlock, Manley, and other students, off-campus jobs meant. income, an opportunity to view anotht;r side of Searcy, and an education they could never get in a classroom . "'<C::. - Jane Core David Long displays antiques at the Country Cottage, one of the many town establishments where students work. - l ohn I. Radcliffe
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