Orville Northweslern Stale University's the NSU art department from 1953 recognized for his oils, watercolors His work has been exhib new 2,500-square-foot, two-story until his retirement in 1976, has and collages. He was recently exhibition area has been many galleries in Louisiana a. art named been a professional artist widely named professor emeritus ai NSU. in New York and in honor of former NSU professor Chic Watercolors by and art department chairman Hanchey hav published in leading nr Orvillc J. Hanchcy. magazines and included in tr Officially designated as the art shows. Orville J. Hanchey Galiery. the showplace for the art department at A native of DeRidder, K Northwestern serves as the main joined the Northwestern fa( entrance to the A. A. Fredericks January of 1936 as an instn 193' Center for the Creative and Per- art and left in June of forming Arts. assistant professor to purs master's degree The modern art gallery features al Louisian University. special lights for spotlighting art works, horizontal and vertical glass He returned to Northwes display cases, movable walls, a January of 1939 and stayed projection screen in (he ceiling and a for nine years before servi- reception area. 1950 to 1953 as an The lower level of the gallery, professor of art at the Vm\ designed to accomodate some 100 Southwestern Louisian, people, is being used for exhibiting Lafayette. three-dimensional art work. Wail- Hanchey received his ba hanging exhibit space is provided on degree from Nonhwesten the upper level. arts and education an hi> t Dr. Bill Bryant, head of the art degree from LSU in fine ar department at Northwestern, said. Orville J. Hanchey of Natchitoches examines one of the 96 pain- "Naming the gallery after Mr. In addition to his acclam lings (hat were on display Sunday* April 17, for the opening of his Hanchey is a tribute to his 49 years artist, Hanchey is also writ month-long one-man show at Northwestern Slate University's A. A. of services as a professional as an avid gardener, amate ir Arts. opening educator in Louisiana, 33 of which Fredericks Center for the Creative Performing The impressive talents, a pian., were al Northwestern, and 23 of of (he show was in conjunction with the formal dedication of the favorite composer is Chopiii uhich were as head of ilic Depart- new Orville J. Hachey Gallery in the center at NSU. A reception outstanding cake decor; x uses many of the same ir ment of An. honoring the 70-year-old former NSU professor and art department Hanchey, who was chairman of involved in ceramics. head w as attended by over 250 people. NSU Theatre Honors West The experimental theatre in productions. Al the height of her Northwestern State University's tenure, she was mounting four new A. A. Fredericks Center for the major productions and from six to Creative and Performing Arts has 10 one-act plays each season. been named in memory of the late Officially designated as Theatre Dr. Lillian Edna West, a nationally- West, the 2,500-square-fooi dram>- known theatre director who served facility seating 150 was once for 19 years on the NSU faculty. Northwestern's Little Theatre, but it Dr. West, who was posthumously has been extensively renovated to inducted In 1979 as a member of the become adaptable to iheatre-in-the- Louisiana Performing Arts Hall of round and ihrust s'lage con- Fame, joiiicd the Northwestern figurations. faculty in 1952 as director of theatre Dr. E. Robert Black, chairman of and radio and as a professor of the Department of Theatre and speech. Speech at Northwestern, said. "It is She was the founder and head of appropriate that a name be given to the Department of Speech and the theatre which will suggest not Journalism at NSU from 1967 until only its newly acquired importance her retirement in"l97l. Dr. West, as a performance area but will also who was named Woman of the Year recognize the traditions and past commemorate its in 1974 by the Natchitoches Parish successes which Chamber of Commerce, died in history." facility March ofl 976. The request to have the as Theatre West was While ai Northwestern, Dr. West designated "because Dr. West directed more than 100 major made, he said, was our founder, the first depart- ment head and because she established traditions of dramatic excellence in the speech and theatre arts which we have striven to honor and maintain ever since, and because she would have been delighted in the notion that theatre of the building. of Lawrence is on the 'West' side Technicians from the Renter Organ Company Wesl--which features a custom buih Theatre install a new 40-rank pipe organ which the firm lobby and the latest and most large Concert Recital Hall in Northwestern's A.A. Fredericks C*r advanced equipment in stage whicf the Creative and Performing Arts. The pipe organ, lighting, rigging and sound-is bemg in length from 18 feet to 3/16 I used by the Theatre-Speech total of 3,611 pipes ranging Louisiana. Department for experimental plays one of the largest musical instruments in A and for productions which require dedicating the new pipe organ was presented April 13 by Fn music but demand a « less setting and Swann, music director of the Crystal Cathedral in Garden more intimate relationship between audiences. CaUf. DR. EDNA WEST actors and A Message Greetings From from NSU President Alumni President The Bv Raymond Arthur By Dr. Joseph Orze ^^^ All local Alumni chapters aK> realize that l( is hard for me (o [•progressing well. We now ha\c compleied my firsi soon I will have chapters in Northwest Louisjuna. full year as President of Nor- Webster Parish. NorlheaM University of Ihwesiern State Louisiana, Natchitoches, Cenir.il Louisiana. Yei, in a way, it seems Louisiana. Vernon Parish, like I have been here much longer, Southwest Louisiana. Acadiana aiitj because of the acceptance and the ROTC. Our staff at the Aluiniu cooperation that I and my family office has cooperated fully with have received from the University officers of the community, Na- local chapters, ichtioches, the and has assisted State agencies and wherever possib- alumni. you. our Committees Looking back, le. are now forming 1 see a loi of good chapters in Baton itimgs that have Rouge and Winn liappened ai the Parishes. University in- of the URZE lerspersed with Some Icoal chapters along with NSL) some events that set us back a bit, faculty members have hosted ver\ but that never kepi us from moving successful meetings with high school forward. There has been a growing groups in their area. We have enthusiasm and feeling of pride and optimism throughout the exhibited the educational op- portunities at Norlhwesiern. and University. A major reorganization from the many comments received, of the University is underway, the the high school students and results of which should make favorabK Northwestern stronger and more teachers have been very meetings. Wc viable as we move into the future. impressed with these We believe thai we have hope to continue and expand ih;ii strengthened the administrative and program. academic structure of the V/e have also received a good Brig. Gen. Curtis F. Hoglan (right) of University. This would not have Fort Bragg, N.C. awaits volume of suggestions and been possible without enthusiastic more than 75 guests who attended a reception in his honor prior to recommendations from our Alumni with support of our Board of Trustees the general's Induction as the first member of the Northwestern members. Please continue and likewise and the strong cooperation of the ROTC Alumni Association Hall of Fame. Hoglan, a 1955 graduate these suggestions, University community in the continue to help us locate mailinj; at NSU, is currently the commanding general of the U.S. Army's process. addresses for our Alumni. If you First ROTC Region. At left are Northwestern The opening of the new A. A. ROTC director Ll. know of someone who is noi Fredericks Center for the Creative Col William Fisher and his wife. receiving the Alumni Columns, and Performing Arts has brought information may be called in lo new and exciting dimensions of NSU at phone number 318-35'^- creative and cultural activities to the 4414. or mailed to NSU, Office ot Natchitoches campus. One of the About The Cover External Affairs. Natchitoches. highlights of the year was the Louisiana, 71497. opening of the Orvjile Hanchey Art magnificani ROTC Alumni Chapter Gallery with a exhibition of the former NSU Art Department Head's works spanning Establishes Hall of Fame The several decades. Also, the initial concert featuring our new $180,000 Brig. Gen. Curtis F. Hoglan of Fort Bragg, N.C, was ai Northwestern State organ was a musical event of rare University April 8 to be inducted as the first member of the NSL) Reserve Alumni beauty. Officers Training Corps Alumni Association Hall of Fame. For the first time, the University Currently the commanding general of the U.S. Army's First ROTC Region. has recognized its former Hoglan is a 1955 graduate of Northwestern, where he was commissioned a Columns second lieutenant in artillery through the university's distinguised faculty and ad- Senior ROTC program. Official Publications Of ministrators with emeritus status, an Hoglan's induction into the Northwestern ROTC Alumni Association Hall Norlhwesiern Stale (Jniversily honor that was warmly received by of Fame highlighted the 31st annual Military Ball in the Student Union Alumni A&socialiun Nalchilochcs, Louisiana over twenty former NSU employees. Ballroom. Sponsored by the ROTC Corps of Cadets, the social event is Organized in 1894 We had a good year athletically presented each spring to honor senior cadets. This year, 20 graduating A member of Ihe members of the and had hoped to crown it with ROTC program were recognized. American Alumni Council membership in (he Southland Other activities for Hoglan included a meeting with NSU president Dr. Volume XXXX Numbi-r? Conference, but our valiant effort Joseph J. Orze, a briefing with the Northwestern ROTC detachment, a tour of Spring 1983 fell jusi short. We have already the NSU campus, a noon luncheon with the Natchitoches Parish Chamber of Published quarterly by Northwestern Stalf applied for reconsideration at Commerce at the Holiday Inn and the Alumni Association's reception the ROTC University. Editorial offices localed i" which conference's next meeting with was given in his honor in the Cane River Room of the Student Union. Pralher Colheum. Entered as second-clai-> increased enthusiasm and A native of Austin. Tex., Hogan has previously served as commanding matter under Act of August 4, 1912. dedication to gain conference general of V Corps Artillery in Frankfurt. Germany; commander of the 72nd NSli ALUMNI OFFICERS membership. Field Artillery Group in Wertheim, Germany; commander of the 2nd Bat- talion There are, or will be, some im- of the !Oih Field Artillery Group at Fort Benning, Ga., and as plans President Raymund Arltiur 1964 portant new people on campus next officer with Pacific Command Headquarters and battle staff commander at Natchiloches. Vice-Presldcnl Parker Wiggins year and some major changes in the CINCPAC Airborne Command Post in Hawaii. Monur«. 1941 positions for some current NSU Hoglan, who has a master's degree in public administration from Ship- Secretary Bill Cros> employees. We will have two pensburg State College in Pennsylvania, new has received numerous decorations Natchiiocht' deans. Dr. Barry Smiley will leave and awards including two Bronze Stars. Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Louisiana College to become our two Meritorious Service Medals, the Air Medal, the Army Commendation BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dean of the College of Business and Medal and the Purple Heart. Mrs. Marioric Dial Baton Rouge. 1935 William M. Sherman Shreveport, 195^ Applied Sciences. Senior ROTC cadets honored at the Military Ball were. Lawson Adams. Daniel E. Sullivan New Orleanis. 1968 Dr. Frederick Geis will Beverly hiove to Armstong and Partrick McCauley of Leesville; J.D. Banks. Bossier Slan Powetl Shreveport, 194*1 Natchitoches this summer from the City; Evelyn Belt and Andre Davis. Alexandria; Eva Benjamin. James R Carroll Long Lafayette. 1970 Stale of Washington to assume the Holden. Karl Kruse, Barrett Date Bernard Lake Charles. 19^: McClinton. Rand S. Metoyer. Don R. Moses J Dcanship of the Shifnett and College of Pete Wells, Natchitoches; Jeff Fonda, DeRidder; Charles Green, STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE Shreveport; Mark Guillot, Raceland; Robert King, Please See Orzc, Page? Pineville; Juslina Reed' Dcana Grau, Shreveport SGA PreMden' Clouilerville, and Tantalus A. Smith, Cotton Valley. In Memory ofJewel]ones Former Dean's $10,000 Gift Establishes Trust Former Norihwesiern dean of grateful lo Dr. Jones for this Orze said Jones' endowment "is The present fund will educaiion Dr. John A. Jones of generous endowment generate and for the especially significant because it will Naichiioches has esiabhshed a irusi some $1,000 a year, and the first opportunity to perpetuate the probably represent the largest single Jewell Bailey Jones Scholarship was wiih a SlO.OOO gifi lo the NSU memory of two outstanding contribution ever made to the tidal ion lo be NSU awarded this spring to Karen Fou used for educators by providing scholarships Foundation and to the university's Kinberger scholarships lo siudenis majoring in of Menard High School in their name." scholarship porgrams." educaiion. in Alexandira. Deserving The scholarships will be awarded students who show a need for financial in memory of ihe former dean's assistance may apply for the wife. Jewell Bailey Jones, who died scholarship by sub- mitting letters of in October of 1982. Mrs. Jones was recommendation from principals, counselors a supervising teacher for many years or teachers. Applications in the elementary laboratory school may be obtained from the NSU foundation at Northwestern. at 318-357-4414. In esiubiishing the trust. Dr. Northwestern vice-president of Jones expressed his intention lo academic affairs Dr. further endow the fund through T.P. Southerland said Mrs. Jones "was additional bequests that will become an effective, innovative and en- effective at his death. thusiastic educator who made Natchitoches attorney Daniel T. enormous contributions to Nor- MurchJson, who will serve as co- thwestern education students who trustee for tlie endowment along had the opportunity to observe her with Ihe NSU Foundation Board of professionalism in the laboratory Direciors, said the trust will be school." renamed upon Dr. Jones' deaih the Dr. Jones joined the Nor- John A. Jones and Jewell Bailey thwestern faculty in 1943 as prin- Scholarship Jones Fund. cipal of the Warren Easton N or ih western president Dr. Elementary School. He served in Joseph Orze. in accepting the that capacity until 1949 when he was thai establishes $10,000 check the appointed director of teacher said, Former Northwestern trust fund, "The unixersity is Stale University education dean Dr. John A. training. In 1954. Jones became Hernandez-Hartley Jones (second from left) of Natchitoches presents NSU Foundation dean of the College of Education, president Wayne McCullen a check for $10,000 to establish the the position he held until his retirement in 1965. Win Bass Tourney Jewell Bailey Jones Scholarship Fund in memory of his late wife. Jerry Hernandez and Gary The former Northwestern dean At left is Northwestern president Dr. Joseph J. Orze, and at right is Hartley won the Northwestein Stale earned the bachelor's degree from Natchitoches attorney Daniel T. Murchison, co-trustee of the University Alumni Association's fund. Louisiana Tech University and The new scholarships first annual spring bass lournameni will be awarded to students majoring in master's and doctorate degrees from recently on Sibley Lake in Nat- education. Louisiana Stale University. chitoches. The Hernandez-Hartley team Project Funded by Students caughi 12 fish for a total weight of 24 pounds, 5 ounces. Hernandez also won the tournament's "big Westminister Chimes Sound At NSU bass" award with a 4-po;md, 10- ounce catch. First place in the evcni Melodic sounds similar to those mencement exercises on May 14. have been installed at the was worth $210 lo the two local produced by the Westminster The chimes toll every hour to Meiropoliian Opera of New York, rishcrmen. Chimes can be heard coming from mark the lime, and at 6 p.m. daily a the Los Angeles Music Center, the^ Second-place honors on top of Ihe A. A. Fredericks in the 15-minute taped musical program U.S. Navel Academy, U.S. Coast tournament went to David Antee Center for the Creative and Per- can be heard throughout the Guard Academy and at numerous Antee. caught forming Arts at Northwestern StaTt and Danny who 10 Northwestern campus. The colleges and universities. bass weighing 14 pounds. 4 ounces. University. "concert" will include the The largest pan of the project is Cecil Knotis Through the el torts of NSU's Ed Horton and university's alma mater, fight song being paid t^or by students at Student Government Association, finished third with eight fish and music appropriate to the season Northwestern. Individuals and I he Maas-Rowc t hronobell with 1 1 ounces. weighing pounds. 8 The or special event on campus. organiations may also contribute to cartridge Carillon has been pur- teams' winnings were $105 for the Chimes Fund. NSU Foundation. chased and was installed in lime for The Chronobeli system at second place and $52.50 lor third Northwestern State University, (he nniviT^itv'v spring com- Northwestern is like the ones that place. Natchitoches, La. 71497. There were 21 two-man teams entered in the lournanieni, which NSU Rodeo Team was sponsored by the NSU Alumni Has Arena Association and Shreveport Now A rcgul.tiion .iicna for Nor- Budweiser. th western's inicKoUegiaie rodeo Teams and ihe loial weight of team has been buili on land the NSU their catches were as follows: Foundation is leasing from the Hernande/-Ciary Hartley, Jerry university. ounces; 12 bass for 24 poujids. 5 NSU alumni and supporters Antee. 10 for Da\id Anice-Danny borrowed money lo purchase the Horton- 14 pounds, 4 i>unces; F.d rodeo arena, and upon retirement of Cecil S for II pounds. 8 Knotis, the debt the areiiii nill become the Mickey ounces; Paul Kcyser- properly of the NS' foundaiion. Hcnnigan. 6 tor 10 pounds. 10 The arena is b>.iiig used by the Dure. 4 ounces; Archie Dore-Andy inicrcollct'uiio roiico team for ounces; Wayne for 7 pounds. S practice piiipi.''C' !nii in the near Norsworihy-Jerry Hines. 5 for 7 future coiuoi-- -^ -wiioned by the Sninh-C hi! p(uinds. 8 ounces; Huyh Southern Region ot the National
.1 7 ounces; Smith, tor 6 pounds, Intcrcollct'iaK' R'"lco Associatii»n Morgan, 4 Maivin (Jahagan-Kevin will be produced ai the facility. Vicki Gahagan (left) ot the Natchitoches Service League and Jack for 5 pounds, 7 outices. Also. Liiilc Biiiches, open and McCain, Jr. (right) of the Natchitoches Kiwanis Club present ali-NSU student rodeos along wiili jackpot ropings and barrel racing contributions on behalf of their organizations toward the NW La. Chapter events will be presented on campus Chronobeli chimes system which wasinstalled at Northwestern State The Northwest Louisiana Alumni to raise funds for the continued University. Sounding similar to the Westminister chimes, the a "Demon support of the intercollegiate rodeo Chapter sponsored Chronobeli system can be heard daily at 6 p.m. as it offers a 15- Delight at the Le Boss'ier program at Norihwesiern. Social" minute taped musical program. Accepting the contributions for Hotel in Bossier City before the This year. NSU had one of the NSU*s student body are Deana Grau and Joe Stamey of the Student basketball game between NSU and top rodeo teams in the Texas- Centenary College on Feb. 22. Louisiana region. Government Association. . . Kiwanis Club Honors Joseph W. Johnson
The Kiwanis Club of Nai- itnd at Si. Mary's High School in The Henderson, N.C.. luiiive was clutoches has established two $700 NaicliiUKhcs. very active in the Louisiana Business Associaiion. scr^nig as freshman scholarships al Not- The scholarship recipients will be Education ^> ihwesiern Stale University in honor selected in the spring by firsi vicc-prcsideiii ni 1975. He also uf former, NSU business professor representatives of the College of was prcsidcm ol ihe Shrevepori Joseph W. Johnson uf Lafayette. Business and the NSU Foundation. chapter .»! ihc Nallonal Associaiion Funded through the NSU Johnson, who lauglii ul Nor- of Accountants. Foundation, the J.W. ihwesicrn in ihe College of Biisincss Juhnson- In addition ttt icaching at Nor- from 1956 uiHi! his rciircnienl in Kiwani*. Club Scholarship will be Uvvcsiern for 22 years, Johnsoi was 1978. was voted "Professor of ihc awarded each year to an out- treasurer of the Kiwanis Club of Year" by the student b()dy in 1^68. standing graduating senior al Natchitoches Kiwanis Day Camp Natchitoches NSU siudenis also selected him for Central High School for main years and was active in ihe nienibersliip in Blue Key National work of local Circle K and Key Club c Honor I raierniiv and the Circle K chapters affiliated uiih ihc Kiwanis Club. KYLKSPRAGIIF. Club. During his tenure ai NSU. Jolnist)ii earned ll;c bacheii>r's Johnson sserved as faculty advisor NSU Coed Wins degree at Nori heasi Louisiana for the Baptist Student Unii>n and Universii> and the master's degree Graduate Fellowship Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. In at Norlhwesiern. He also did post- 1965, he received Sigma Tau Northwestern State Universiiy graduaie study at ihe Univcrsiiy o\ Gamma's Wcinbrenner Service senior Kyle Sprague of Bossier City Arkansas. Arizona Slate University Award as tlie outstanding advisor in has been awarded an $11.900-per- and at Louisiana Slate Universitv. year graduate fellowship to enter the doctoral program in biochemisiry at Rice University in Houston next Friends of Watson Library Founded fall. The NSU coed, who is the Ted Sailing, president of the First The elcciiini of Salhng as iltc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bank uf Natchitoches, lias been Library Lnends presidcm was Sprague of Bossier City, received elected to head the Friends of conducted during a lecctu meeting the bachelor of science degree in Eugene P. Watson Memorial lormally esiahlisliing ihe microbiology from Norlhwesiern Library al Norlhwesiern Stale organization which will provide during NUS's spring JOSEPH JOHNSON com- University. rinanctal and niaienal suppi>ri f\>r mencement excercises May 14. Waison I ibrary at NSU. Lasi summer. Miss Sprague Other officers for Friends o\ panicipaicd in a ihree-monili Quarter Horse Donated To NSU WaT^on 1 ibrar\ are vice-president undergraduate research program at Rick Harnngion. an aiiorney in Miss J.B. Peaches, a four-year- ihe naiionally-knoHii Universiiy of Louisiana. "We will evemualiy Nat chit oches; secretary W.B. Texas Healih Sciences Center in old quarter horse mare recently breed her to an outstanding quarter Stallings. a retired U.S. Army Cialvcston. where she was cngagetl appraised to be valued at $30,000. horse or thon>ughbred stallion," colonel Iri'in Naichiioches. and ni Inll-iimc research lias been donated to the Nor- in established she said. Measurer Dr. Sara Burroughs, lhwesiern Slate University Foun- and newly-emerging fields ol Miss J.B. Peaches' sire is Fair professor o\ English ai NSU. The Charles E. Cook of biochetnisirv and cell biologv dation by Dr. Dollar and her is Josie Bo Bar. dam e\-officio member of ihc e\ecuii\e Naichitoclies. Both the sire and the dam arc Cinnmiiiee is Dr. William C. The mare, which has been in grandchildren ol Three Bars, a Buchanan, director M Watson Med Tech Award iraining for ihc past year ai Allan ihorttughbred ihai was one o\ ihc Library. Newbauer Quarter Horses. Inc.. in founding sires tor ihe modern Received By Weeks According lo Buchanan, ihe McKinncy. Tex., will be utilized by quarter horse type. Library Friends group has been Randy Weeks of Pineville. a the NSU Agriculture Deparimeni's organized to provide financial and senior general microbiology major equine science program. Currently, Miss J.B. Peaclies is In-kind support for libiary at N.irthwesiern State University, Kaihy Baer. director of equine only five points away from earning programs, encourage indii idual has been awarded ihe Joy Holm science ai NSU. said the outstanding superior western pleasure liorse gifts of books or money for the Memorial Scholarship f. t medical quarter liorse will be exhibited ai status in the American Oua^'er puichase of bi»oks. promote tcchnoliigy. shows in East Texas and ihrotichout Horse Association. memorial gifts for ihe purcliase of Or. Jerry Allen, head ol the books, identify colleciions of old Micrt)biology and Bioclicmisirv letters and records for dt.niaiion to Departmeni and Weeks' majoi ilie library's archives, organize professor at NSU. said Hie S5fK)
fund-raising acii\iiies and lo scholarship is a^^a^ded amiuallv !»> a promote ihc hhrar> as a \aluable pic-inedical iechiu>logy siudein vlio rest>urce for siudcnis, laculi\ and will be entering their final year of conirnuniiy. clinical iraining. Annual dues and inenibership "The award is competitive among categories are S2.^. regulai; S35 all entering trainees and is based on family; $100. sustaining, and $500 grades, character and prtuinse as a or more, patron. Susiamine and medical technologist," said Allen. patron nlenIbe^^ receive hbrary VS cekv H ill enroll in lie borrcnving privileges. S^huinpeiT Medical C eniei\ School For additional infonnaiion aboui ol Medical lec him logy in Friends of Waisoii 1 ibrar>. call Dr. Shrevepori this summer after Wiliiani Buchanan at 0]X) .157- completing requirements for the 4403. bachelor of science degree in general microbiology. Hughes Matches
The Shrevepori office of Peak, Marwjck, Mitchell and Company, a Minnich's Donation
worldwide certified public accountants firm, has contributed $1,800 A $500 doiunion tioin I'ai to the accounting development fund established through the Mninicii ol Hiiniingion Beach, Northnestern State University Foundation. NSU president Dr. Cahl.. to the NSl' FourKlaiion has been maiciieil li\ Miiglics Industries, Joseph J. Orze (left) accepts the contribution from R. Stewart liie lonnci Nonwcsiem Niudcin's Ewing Jr. (center) and Bruce Hildebrand, NSU accounlin)> cinploNct }j>raduales and employees of the Shrevepori office. Ten people, The Sl.(MH) loial Citnii ilnitiou will including five Northwestern graduates and live partners in the CPA be used lo enhance ihc NSU firm, contributed $900, and the company matched that amount for ) lunidaiion's scholaiship luiul. Minnich IS a total donation of $1,800. Other NSU acconnliiig ulumni who \cnioi projcti engineer made personal loi ihc signal piotcssing laboraioiv contributions were John McKcllar, William 1). !! !he ladai svsienis group ai McKellar and Scolt Patrick. 1 Itiglics Ancuifi C .'ini^anv. KANDYWKKKS Mixon Bankston Is Elected Central Louisiana President
Dr. Mixon Bankstun, a children's president of Southern Financial demist who has been practicing in Service, Inc.; secretary-treasurer Alexandria for the past 14 years, has Nancy L. Monroe of Alexandria, been elected president of the Central adjunct teacher of English for NSU Louisiana chapter of the Nor- at England Air Force Base, and thwestern State University Alumni correspondent Stella Craig of Association. Pineville, inservice training director The pedodontist was graduated at Central Louisiana State Hospital. from NSU in 1957 with a bachelor's The Central Louisiana chapter degree in biology. He played was established this spring to serve football and ran track for the former NSU students residing in Demons. He was the Gulf States Rapides, Avoyelles and Grant Conference shot put champion for parishes. The committee which three years. planned the organization of the An avid golfter and licensed pilot, chapter was headed by Mrs. Monroe Bankston earned the d«.K;tor of and Tommy Harrison of Alexan- dental scrence degree in 1967 at dria, who teaches at Bolton High Loyola University in New Orleans. School and also is an adjunct He completed a two-year residency teacher for Northwestern at at the University of Alabama in England Air Force Base. The Northwestern Alumni Association has established an alumni 1969. The Central Louisiana chapter is organization in Central Louisiana to serve residents of Rapides, Bankstun. who is one of the the ninth in a network of alumni organizations being developed Avoyelles and Grant parishes. Officers are (from left) Dr. Mixon owners of KLAX TV in Alexandria, in is a past president of the 8th District Louisiana and neighboring states by Banliston of Alexandria, president; Stella Craig of Pineville, Dental Society. Ihe NSU Alumni Association this correspondent; and Nancy secretary- Monroe of Alexandria, Other officers are vice-president years. treasurer. Gregory O'Quinn of Alexandria is the chapter^s vice- Gregory B. O'Quinn of Alexandria, Soon to be established is the "*'"'*"' Greater Baton Rouge chapter for residents of East Baton Rouge, Natchitoches Alumni Progressing West Baton Rouge. Ascension, The Natchitoches Parish Alumni In September, officers of the Pointe Coupee and Iberville Chapter has made tremendous chapter met with NSU Foundation parishes. For information about the progress since it was organized eight members to discuss future plans for Central Louisiana chapter, call months ago. recruitment, and the organization 357-44 sponsored a "Warm Up Party' for (3 1 8) 14 or write the Office of alumni and the families of NSU Development and Alumni Affairs, Northwestern At-Large Members football players prior to the last State University Natchitoches. La. 71497. Former Northwestern students game in' November. residing in areas not directly served The parish chapter also sponsored by one of the established alumni student recruitment programs in Blue Key Alumni chapters may become al-large January at St. Mary's High School members of the Natchitoches Parish and Natchitoches Centra) High Organize at NSU Chapter of the NSU Alumni School. Several NSU faculty and An alumni chapter of Blue Key student Association. staff members joined National Honor Fraternity has been will receive the leaders and alumni in an effort lo Al-large members established at Northwestern State convert Tigers and same benefits as people who belong SMHS NCHS University, where the men's service chapteti^^that Chiefs to NSU Demons. Displays to one of nine alumni organization has been in existence established. covering the varied programs of- have already been since 1959. about fered by NSU were exhibited at both For additional information Leonard O. Nichols, retired dean JACKEVERSULLJR. schools. ai-large memberships, call (318) of men and the NSU Blue Key Also in the spring, the chapter 357-4414 or write the Office of advisor from 1959 to 1970. was hosted the hospitality room for Development and Alumni Affairs, elected president of the alumni College Of Business University, "Demon Connection" and the Northwestern Slate chapter. Vice-president is Dr. Fred scholastic literary rally. Recognizes Graduate Natchitoches. La. 71497. C. Bosarge, advisor to Blue Key for the past 13 years and dean of Jack W. Eversull Jr., vice- students since 1974. president of engineering and Jimmy Berry, principal of the Trans Louisiana construction with Northwestern Middle Laboratory LA) in Gas Company (TRANS School, was elected corresponding the College of Lafayette, was NSU secretary, and selected recording distinguished alumni Business' secretary and treasurer was Leonard lecturer March 16 during the Blanton. an accountant with ob- university's ''Spring Fling" Western Electric in Shreveport. servance. Those eligible for membership in Eversull is as a member of the the NSU Blue Key Alumni Chapter board of directors for the NSU are all alumni, faculty and staff Foundation. members who were Blue Key Before being appointed lo his members while they were un- present position in 1981. Eversull dergraduate students at Nor- was TRANS LA*s vice-president of thwestern. Ihe northern Louisiana area. He "This new alumni chapter hopes first joined the company in 1964. to provide a link between Blue Key In 1964. Eversull received a B.S.- alumni and the university," ex- iegree in business administration plained Bosarge. "There also is fand accounting from NSU. interest to establish a scholarship fellowship Louisiana Stale University awarded and provide a place of themselves." him the M.B.A. degree in 1973. for Blue Key alumni students The Northwestern graduate is a NSU alumni and former Key Ipasi president of the Sabine Parish who were members of Blue of the NSU Alumni Association was al [Chamber of Commerce, the Nat- The Vernon Parish Chapter during their undergraduate years Lcesvllle Club. or jchiioches Lions Club, ihe Mansfield formally organized March 17 during a fish fry at Ihe NSU should call (318) 357-5286 Alumni Chapter, Jaycees and the Louisiana Jaycees. Elected as offices were (from left) Dr. Larry Monk, president; Don write Blue Key Dean of Students Office. Nor- In 1970. he was recognized by the Scoggins, vice-president; JoAnn Lutlgeharm. secretary, and Bill thwestern State University, Nat- 1 United Stated Jaycees as the Endris. treasurer. Dan Nance is the reporter. Nick Pollacia was (Outstanding State Jaycee President chitoches. U. 71497. of the organization. |in the nation. temporary chairman 4SU Press Publishes Book of Historic Places in hardback cover architect Available only on the National Register of Historic illustrations by practicing Norlhwestern State for $35. "Louisiana's Architectural Places. Robert N. Smith of Natchitoches. rsity Press has released and Archaeological Legacies" may The publication, considered one Presenting st>me of Louisiana's isiana's Architectural and be ordered by writing the NSU unique books ever historic treasures through images Legacies." a 280- of the most icological focuses Press. P.O. Box 5305. Northwestern pubhshed in Louisiana, features 265 and information, the book book which is the first State University. Natchitoches. La, color photographs by professional on 311 buildings and sites in 50 of 71497. Checks should be made >graphic and illustrative photographer John Curtis Guillet of the state's 64 parishes that were inventory of payable to the NSU Press. tion of Louisiana properties Natchitoches and 57 architectural selected from an Louisiana properties listed on the Fur additional information, call National Register of Historic Places (318)357-4586. \tmo through December of 1980. Kilpatrick Receives Award Dr. Arnold R. Kilpatrick, The award to Kilpatrick. who president emeritus of Northwestern served from 1966 \o 1978 as State Univeristy, has received president of Northwestern, wa*, NSU's fifth annual Clio Award for presented March 17 tt» highlight the outstanding contributions lu the spring banquet for [he NSU chapter study of history. of Phi Alpha Thela national history honorary society. The former NSU president was Baton Rouge Chapter the seventh person to recieve the coveted honor. Past winners of the An organizational meeting was Clio Award are Mrs. Thelma Kyser held April 14 at the American Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matherne Building in Baton Rouge to plan the of Natchitoches, 1979: Mrs. establishment of the Greater Baton Mildred McCoy of Cloutierville, Rouge Chapter of the Northwestern 1980; Mrs. Lucille Carnahan of Alumni Association. Cloutierville and Mrs. Sue The chapter will serve NSU Wilkinson of Montgomery, 1981. Allen **Buddy'' Bonnette, professor of health, physical alumni and other former students and Bill Dodd of Baton Rouge, residing in East Baton Rouge. West 1982. ilion and recreation, visits with students at Natchitoches "Baton Rouge. Ascension. Pointe Kilpatrick. who was recently -.ral High School during this spring's ''Chiefs to Demons'* Coupee and Iberville parishes. honored for outstanding f^nt recruitment program sponsored by the Natchitoches Parish Co-chairmen of the planning achievements by the Jackson Parish nni Chapter. A "Tigers to Demons" program was also con- committee are Robert Crew. Robert Chamber of Commerce, was ed at St. Mary's High School. Jones and Mrs. Marjorie Dial. recognized by Phi Alpha Theta for several major contributions he made to the study of history during his 12- nn The Chapter Serving Your Area year tenure as President of Nor- thwestern. It was under Kilpatrick *s NSU Alumni Chapters And Their Presidents leadership that Eugene P. Watson Memorial Library was NORTHWEST LOUISIANA WEBSTER PARISH NSU ROTC built to house, among other things, the Maxine Johnson Dr. Ray Burnham Lt. Col. Hugh Durham university's prestigious archives. 4725ReboucheRd. 106 Third NW 2717 Donahue Ferry Rd. Located in the library's Cammie G. Bossier City. La. 71111 Springhill, La. 71075 Pineville. La. 71360 Henry Research Center, the archives (318)742-4199 (318)539-2388 (318)640-4087 serves as a depository for advanced ACADIANA VERNON PARISH CENTRAL LOUISIANA research material in history and Carroll Long Dr. Larry Monk Dr. Mixon Bankston related social sciences. I007KaIisteSaloomRd. Route 6, Box 343 4502 Willowick Also accomplished during Lafayette. La. 70508 Leesville, La. 71446 Alexandria, La. 71301 Kilpatrick's administration was the (318)233-2432 (318)238-1768 (318)448-8647 establishment of the Southern Studies SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA NORTHEAST LOUISIANA NATCHITOCHES PARISH Institute, which was founded to encourage original Billy Callens Parker Wiggins Judge R.B. Williams research and publication of studies 1903 Palermo Drive 1015 Civic 1054 Williams Ave. focusing on southern history and Sulphur. La. 70663 Monroe. La. 71201 Natchitoches. La. 71457 literature. The institute (318)625-7504 (318)381-1834 (318)352-4485 publishes "Southern Studies: An In- terdisciplinary Journal of the South.'*
NORTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHAPTER ^flEMBERSHlP APPLICATION
ALUMNI CHAPTER
lESS PHONE Enclosed is my check in the amount of S- to cover the cost of my active membership in the following: Ciiv Staia Zip Couniy/Parith I $16 annual individual membership m NSU Alumni Association WMICM YOU UNDER GRADUATED OH ATTENDED and local chapter.
•i«ctt Ifom »rinu»l annual ! $25 married couple membership in NSU Alumni 'f DEGREt MAJOR Association and local chapter. Membership in Demon Booster Club QVtfi (minimum TITLE ^ $10/Year donation). just AN NSU ALUMNUS' .ves .NO I Memtjership in Graduate "N" Club (NSU letler- NAME men only minimum $25/year donation), Lmi F DR. ARNOLD KILPATRICK Retirees 23 Named Emeritus Southerland Promoted °f. dean ''^^' P'-^^f^o^ or vice-president emeritus have been Dr. Thomas Paul Southerland. an beIoted"^nnn ' ^'^ ^^ "'''"^''' ^"^ administrators administrator at ihwesTern. at Nor- Northwestern State University for the past 17 years, has ^•"^"""^ *3S Dr. Charles F. "Red" Thomas, vice- been appointed to the position of presidentn« T^?/'"^"^.'"'"*'"'for academic affairs. 1968-1978. executivevice-president of NSU. Designated Dean Emeritus were Dr. Sylvan Nelken. administration. 1958- Southerland will continue to serve ivoft. ur. Leo T. Ailbritien. education and graduate school. 1953-1975- Dr as the university's vice-president of Clarence E. Dugdaie. arts and sciences. 1945-1963; Dr. John A jines' academic affairs, the position he has '^"''^ Townsend. applied arts and sciences and held since 1978. business.bnrr"',o.^,^1o«^f1963-1982; i.'^'- Dr. Russell Whiitington. mathematics. 1956-1980 and graduate school. 1979-80. Receiving Gies Is the Professor Emeritus title were Bert B New Dean Boyd, physics. 1945-1974; Dr. Sarah Clapp. English. Dr. Frederick John Gies. a 1931-61; Alfred L. Ducournau. chemistry, 1925-1966; nationally-known educational Mrs. Ruby S. Dunckelman. home economics, 1938- reseracher from Bellevue. Wash., 1964; Dr. Marie Dunn, home Lesa D'Anne HaHey of economics. 1938-64; Dr. has been appointed dean of the Grady Erwin. biology, 1952-73; Orville J. Hanchey, NalchJioches won (he tide of College of Education at Nor- art. 1953-1976; Paul C. Marx Jr.. physical education. thwestern State University. Lady of (he Bracelet a( 1939-1971; Dr. Tandy W. McElwec. testing. 1956- Gies was professor and dean of Nnrlhwcstern ias( February. 1976; Dr. Walter J. Robinson, industrial education the School of Education at Seattle and technology. I945-I97I; She Hill represeni NSU at the X Sam W. Shelton. University in Washington for four . mathematics, 1945-1970; Mrs. Miss Louisiana Pageant June Irma S. Taylor, speech. years before taking sabbatical leave / 1948-1980; Dr. Paul E. Torgrimson. music. 1945- 16-18 at Monroe. during the 1982-83 academic year. 1980; Hal E. Townsend. agriculture, 1946-1974; Dr. TOWNSEND John D. Waskon. geology, 1964-1982; Dr. Ora V. ORZE Watson, sociology. 1954-1968. Galloway Retires Dr. Richard H. Galloway, dean Continued from Page 2 of the College of Basic Studies and jcaiioii and Behavioral Sciences, Academic Services at Northwestern Slate University, \ Dr. George Slokes will be has announced his retirement 'tiioied 10 the new position of effective July I to enter private business in c President of Univerisiy Affairs Natchitoches. Northwestern faculty and be responsible for all of the A member administrator support service areas of the and since 1961, served "i\ersiiy. Many more changes Galloway as vice-president of student affairs at .mc been made or are in ihe NSU from 1972 until 1978, when he process, and you wil! be reading was appointed dean of about (hem in the Columns. the University College. He has We have not dwelt upon the been dean of the College of Basic Studies and Academic Tildwell Hall fire or the floods or Ser- vices devastating hailstorm or even THOMAS ALLBRITTEN since 1980. seal plight of the State. Rather. ok upon them as temporary Argus Needs Alumni ,cks and challenges as we creative inue 10 move forward for the Alumni interested in invited rdwth and development of the writing are to contribute liversiiy, material to Argus, the multi-media magazine published students at am especially proud of the by Northwestern. Liiiversiiy alumni and your renewed short stories, black and kommiimeni to Northwestern. Poems, white photographs, one-act plays [There are now ten local chapters and drawings should be sent to Mrs. phroughoui the State and more in Black, Department of phc process of development. Ann Languages, Northwestern State Everywhere I have visited I have University, Natchitoches, La. pcen greeted by enthusiastic alumni DUGDALE JONES NELKEN 71497. 'anxious to help and get involved h the University. I have been "ply moved by your sincerity and tiusiasm. Caldwell HaU Bricks, Prints For Sale Next year will mark the Cen- tennialI of Northwestern. Many The Northwestern State University Foundation now lithography. Malting is not required. A limited number IhiriKs are planned celebrate it. 1 to provides you with an opportunity to own a part of of bricks were salvaged from the ruins of Caldwell Hall llope you will participate in all of Caldwell Hall, the great symbol of NSU's heritage. The following the blaze. The NSU Foundaiton is offering HI N Instituted in the spring of 198! by Music Department, the [|,e NSU NSU Awards 20 Wais'Ti Award rec^gni/es Burkeii lor liis academic evcellancc. per- 4-Year Scholarships Dean Napoli (right), a spring graduating senior business ad- formance ability and tmisianding Twenty high school students who ministration major from Melville, receives the first Rene J. Bien- to Liiniribuiions depart -nental, graduated this spring have been venu Award as the outstanding member of the Student Government uiii\ersity and civic affairs. It was awarded $5,000 academic Association at Northwestern State University. The award was esiabltstied in honor of Arthur C. scholarship to attend Northwestern. created in Bienvenu, president emeritus of and Gene Watson of Naichiiocl.es Scholarships were awarded to memory of Dr. who was as l"yal supporters of the musical Dale Manry. Lisa Lawson and Don Northwestern at the time of his death in January of 1983. Napoli Hie of Northwestern and the Noblin. Naichiiochc^ Central High has been a senator in the SGA for the past two years. Presenting the foniniunity. School; Georgia Adams. Trinity award to Napoli is Dr. Fred C. Bosarage, dean of students at NSU. Heights ( hrisiian Academy. Shrevepori; Allen Louis Baker. Natchitoches Folk Festival Is Set Deana Grau Elected Manv Hieh School; Steven Brown, leesville^High Sch.-ol; Jill Blake. President of SGA ,|ohn Ehrei High School. Marrero; For July 15-17 In Prather Coliseum Shelly Renee Delaney. Buckeye The I ouisianu (olklite Cenier ai music; AI Ferricr and the Dcana M. Grau. senior public High School; Jeflrey tversull. Nonliwesiern State Umversiiy will Sho\Mirners, rockabilly blues; rclaiions major from Shrcxcpori. tomeaux Higli School. Lalayeite; bring hundreds ot traditional Hezekiah and the Houseruckers, .J^ been elected piesideiii of ihe Brian Folsc. Hahnville High Delta blues, and John Delafose and M. musicians, craftsmen , storytellers MiiJeni Go\crnieni Ass.tciaiion ai School; Coy Gammage .Ir.. St. and cooks together on July 15-17 to the Eunice Playboys zodico music. Niirijiwesiern. She will represeni the Mary's High School. Natchitoches; share ceniiines-old iolk \vays with A cross section of the many styles indent body on the board of will Vlar\ Amanda Hebert, Jennings \isu^lr^ ai the tourih annual Nai- of Louisiana folk music be directors of the NSU Alumni three High School; Melissa Highiower. chnochcs Folk Feslival in NSU presented continuously on A^soci.iiion. St. Thomas More High School. Prailier Coliseum. stages during the Saturday and The new Sunday dayiime programs. SGA president has been Lafayette; I ucy C. I eBlanc. John Created in 1980 lo preserve, performers a^ SGA senator and SGA thret High School. Marrero; Susan tlocumeni and present the lorms of Among (lie featured the musical styles they represeni representative to the Student Union Maloney. Airline High School, Iolk art that have grown out of and Montoucet and the G-'verninent Board and has also Bossier City; Leah Kay Mills, Li)uisiana's diverse cultures, tlie are Don Walter Lee's served as chairman of ihe uni\er- Terrebonne High School, Houma; Naichiiochcs Kolk Festival will offer Wandering Aces and music; Ihe Mi>'s high school relations coni- Robert Roller. Weston High wKo popular nighiime folk music Cajun Band, French Misfits the Red luiiiee. School; Charles Sabin Jr.. Lakeview sho'As on Friday and Saturday at 8 Loggy Bayou and Kelly dayiime River Boys, bluegrass; the East Miss Grau is a member of Phi Mu High School. Florida; p.m. and aitraciive Texas Siring Ensemble, western siiforiiy. the Fellowship of Christian Sixkiller. Salmen High School, programs which begin ai 10 a.m. on swing; Brownie Ford, traditional Siudcnis and the Public Rcaliions Slidell, and James Trammel, Saturday and Sunday. balladry; Van Williams, white Sludeni Society of America. Montgomery High School. Admission lo each of the four Baton sessions of the Naiehiiviches Folk blues; Silas Hogan and the urban blues music, Fcsiivat is $4 lor adulis and $2 for Rouge Blues, In- Miidenis. Children -.ix-Ncars-old and and the Natchitoches Choir, black younyer are adinnied free when terdenominational aceoinpanied hv an aduli. Tiekci gospel. Dance presentations will be given booklets includmg adnnsMons lo all by Ihe Caddo Indian Dancers of IV.ui sessions are SIO for aduiis and Oklalionia. ilie Cotton Country $6 forsiudenis. doggers, the Cane Country To order tickets or ot>tain ad- Swingers square dance group and diiional information, call (318) 357- ihe Strange Family country dancers. 43.^2 Of wnie Hie Naichiioches Folk No other festival in Louisiana lesiival, l.imisiana Folklite Ceiner. oilers visitors a wider variety of P.O. Box 3663. Norihv\estctn State iradiiional crafts than ihe Nat- Um\ersiiy. Nateliiioches. La. chnoches Iolk Festival, where crafts 71497. from e\er\ major ethnic group in lormer Louisiana Gov. Jimniie ihe state are demonstrated during Dn\ is, naiionally-fainous for ihc daytime hours. recording "You Are M\ Sunshine." will be singuiu his white gospel. Legislature Approves while blues and iradiiional counir> ipusic on the I rida> Niglii Music Caldwell Hall Funds has re- Sliou. The Louisiana I cuislature Pcrlormini: on the same program appropiated $280,000 to fuiance the will be Te\ Cirinisle\ and ihe New design and planning for replacement Red Rivet Ramblers, barn dance Caldwell Hall, a structure ol $4,000 to (he Nor- of Kappa Alpha Fraternity at NSU contributed and lainil> reuiuon music; Arkansas architectural interest which was national Muscular piano; ihe Nai- ihwesl Louisiana-Texarkana district of the ShTii, hinn-ionk destroyed by fire in ihe fall of l'>82. donation represents Pr""«ds frcmi the ^hnoclies BInesinen. country bluev. Under the sponsurhip of Rep. Ovstrophv Associalion. The Cajun for Ihe -.-;-MDA. As .iiid Hadiey Casiille and the Jtmniy Long, a bill was presemed tralernilv'siraiernitv's ninth annual boxing lournamenllournanurm .«. »" *. <,';isN Band, blending Cajun. durini! ilic .lanuar\ special session . _. Carnahan^- L.». raises.nl^-ut hishiL handsh Bill Stewart (seated right), Natchitoches branch manager for Shreveport Budweiser, presents a $2,000 check to Northwestern Ed Horlon (second from left) and Cecil Knotts (second from president Dr. Joseph J. Orze for support of the intercollegiate right) finished third in (he NSU Spring Bass Tournament. rodeo program at NSU. Standing left is Ray Carney, and at right is Presenting them cash prizes are, from left, Gene Kneel, Gary C. Jones, Northwestern intercollegiate rodeo team advisor. Shreveport Budweiser representative Rex Smith and Ray Carney. Last fall Shreveport Budweiser contributed $1,500 to the program Jerry Hernandez and Gary Hartley woij the event. Second were at Northwestern, which is one of the top teams in Southern Region David Antee and Danny Dubois. of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Northwestern State Sets 11 Game 1983 Football Schedule with Five Home Dates Home games with four which has won the Division II traditional rivals and away contests national title for the past (wo years, at Southwest Texas State and the is next on the schedule as the University of Tulsa highlight the Demons go back on the road. Northwestern Slate University After that comes an afternoon football schedule for 1983. road game in Jackson, Ms. as the Demons will face Alcorn State The Demons will play an 1 1-game before the annual clash with Tech in slate with five home games, five Shreveport. The final road game of road games and the traditional Slate the season comes November 5 when Fair Classic with Louisiana Tech in the Demons play at Nicholls Slate. Shreveport on October 22. The final two weeks of the season Northwestern will open the will find the Demons at home in season at home on September 3 Turpin Stadium as they host against in-state rival McNeese State Southeastern Louisiana on and the following week Angelo November 12 and Northeast State will visit Natchitoches. The Louisiana on November 19. third week of the season will find The contest against Alcorn State Ihe Demons at Tulsa, one of the top at Jackson is the only Demon game teams in the nation that posted a 10- of the season that will be an af- 1 mark last season. ternoon affair. The Homecoming contest with Stephen F. Austin will After that comes a road game at have an earlier kickoff than usual Abilene Christian and then the however, as that game is slated for Demons will celebrate Homecoming 6:00 p.m. All other Demon home on October I against Stephen F. games will have the usual 7:00 p.m. Austin. Southwest Texas State, starting time. NORTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY 1983 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Scpl. 3 McNeese Stale Natchitoches, LA 7:00 p.m. Sept. 10 Anfielu Stale Natchiloches. LA 7:00 p.m. Sepl. 17 University of Tulsa Tuisn, Oklahoma 7:30 p.m. Svpl. 24 Abilene Christian Abilene. TeuLs 7:00 p.m. Oct. I Stephen F. Austin (HC) Natchitoches. LA 6:04) p.m. Oct. 8 Soulhwest Texas Slate San Marcos. Tesas 7:30 p.m. Ocl. IS Alcorn State Jackson, Mississippi 1:00 p.m. The play of several freshman during Ihe season was a high point for Oct. 22 La. Tech Shreveport, LA 7:00 p.m. Nov. 5 Nicholls Stale Thibodaux, LA 7:00 p.m. (he 1983 Northwestern State baseball team. David Reynolds (left) is Nov. 12 Southeastern LA Natchiloches. LA 7:00 p.m. one of those freshman who played well all season while David Nov. 19 Northeast LA Natchiloches. LA 7:00 p.m. Bailey (right) was another rookie who had a good season for Ihe Demons. NSU Spring Sports Teams Demons, Lady Demons Honor Top Players for 1982-83 Basketball End Year With Successful Spring Senior forward Calvin Madlock Stephanie II was a successful Spring for the In tennis the Demons placed just Senior forward guard Hale both men's and women's athletic learns nine points behind champion and senior Kenny Washington claimed the Offensive claimed two honors as awards were and was named as one of the al Ntirihwestern State as the 1982-83 Arkansas-Little Rock as senior Award for the 1982-83 campiains as the 1982-83 athletic year drew to a close with Donny Lovo won the No. 3 singles announced team basketball season at Northwestern Norihwestern State Lady Demon unly the track team still in action. championship. Sophomore State. basketball handed out awards. The Ni)rihwestern baseball team Francisco Acuna learned with team 6-5 forward from ended the season wiih a fourth place freshman Jorge Salvo as the Madlock, a Washington, a native of Mon- won the field goal finish in the Trans America Con- Demons also won the championship Sardis. MS. rebounding awards, tgomery, led the team in scoring ference and for the season pt>sied a at No. 3 doubles. For the season the percentage and 6-0 guard from with an average of 19 points per 26-30 overall record. The men's Demons posted a 10-5 record in while Hale, a was second in reboun- the free throw game, and tennis team was third in the Trans dual matches. Memphis, won awards. ding with an average of 6.7 p)er America championships and the The Demon golf team, under first percentage and assist Martin won contest. Washington also led the golf team placed sixth. year Coach David Stanton, placed Senior center Johnny team in scoring as a junior. Earlier sixth in the Trans America Tour- the blocked shots award, senior The women's tennis team ended was named to ihe the award for Washington ihe season wiih a record of 11-11 in nament held in Shreveport and Harry Francis claimed Roach LSWA second all-state team. dual matches while the Lady Demon improved with each match during steals and freshman Roy award. Softball team posted an overall the season. Joey Brown led the earned the Mr. Hustle Along with Washington. Lisa grabbed 188 rebounds mark 2 o a: i/i o OJD •c z ^^ E 2r u. SzS - O Co ^ Q. e If i z-u o Hi S c« i< ® aS w • C o o o E I 04 0.2 c= - Z < ^X Z > L .ID a •< u > X O H 1