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P IONEEROKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGEINSIDEPIONEER ONLINETo comment onstories, or to accessthe latest news,features, multimedia,online exclusives andupdates, visitoccc.edu/pioneer.JAN. 18, 2013WWW.OCCC.EDU/PIONEERCOVERING OCCC SINCE 1978OCCC’s 15minutes“Saturday NightLive” veteran ChrisKattan in a sceneof “Crazy Enough,”which was partlyshot on the OCCCcampus. The movie,up for severalawards, will beshown at 8 p.m.Friday, Jan. 25, atthe Trail Dance FilmFestival in Duncan,Okla., said ProducerSean Lynch.Turn to page 12for the full story andinformation on theTrail Dance FilmFestival.EDITORIALPROFESSORSNEED TO USEMOODLEEditor Paris Burrissays if all profs woulduse the programOCCC has providedfor them to use,students would farebetter. Read more.OPINION, p. 2CAMPUS LIFEVP, PRESIDENTHONOR ROLLSLISTEDOCCC has namedstudents whomade the college’sPresident’s andVice President’shonor rolls last fall.Turn inside for thecomplete lists.Photo CourtesyGraham CarrollCollege library upgrades systemSPORTSLibrarian says 46computers and morehave been addedINTRAMURALBASKETBALLSTARTS FEB. 8PARIS BURRISEditoreditor@occc.eduNEWS, p. 6 & 7Those who areinterested in playingon an OCCCIntramural basketballteam can signup now at www.inleagues.com. Turninside for more.SPORTS, p. 8CAMPUS LIFEJOINING ACLUB IS EASY,EXCITINGInterested in joininga campus club?OCCC has severalto choose from. Turnto page 10 for moreinformation.COMMUNITY, p. 10It is virtually impossibleto be successful in collegewithout doing an extensiveamount of reading, studyingand research.Students have a resource righthere on campus that allowsthem to do all of this in just oneplace — the Library. With newupgrades that are being implemented in the college’s library,it’s even better than ever, saidSystems Librarian Dana TuleyWilliams in an email.“ . We did get 46 new computers over the break and we areworking on implementing a newprint management system forstudents,” Tuley-Williams said.“Both of those projects shouldwrap up next week.”Tuley-Williams said in addi- sources,” she said. “A librarian assistance in locating articlestion to offering students a quiet can give you help on deciding and books using our catalogplace to study and find books, whether a source is high quality, and article databases,” Tuleystudents have access to easily us- including Internet sites.See LIBRARY page 9able systems, computers, videos,“Usually students ask us forand more books, articles andeBooks than one can count.“The library takes up mostof the first two floors of (thefour floors in) our building,”she said.“The second floor holdsmost 400,000all of the circulating books BUFFIE RICHARDSONfrom the col(books that can be checked BROWNSeniorWriterlege betweenout), is our quiet study areaseniorwriter@occc.edu2004 andand has seven group study2011, accordrooms.ormer OCCC Bursaring to court“The first floor has (about)BrandiJ.Henson,49,documents.80 public computers, theofYukon,mustreporttoO C C Ccirculation desk, [magazinefederalprisonFeb.18toPresidentand newspaper] shelving, aPaul Sechristfeatured display area and an begin serving a 27-monthsentenceforwirefraud,declined toinstruction area.Brandi Hensonaccordingtoapressreleasecomment onTuley-Williams said thefromU.S.AttorneySanfordthe sentencnumber one resource studentsshould use at the library is help C. Coats of the Western District ing, instead referring the Pioneerof Oklahoma.to Media Relations Coordinatorfrom librarians.OnAug.16,2012,Henson“We are trained to assist stuSee HENSON page 9dents [to] locate and evaluate pleaded guilty to embezzling al-Former bursar facing27 months in prisonF
PIONEER OCCC.EDU/PIONEER2 JAN. 18, 2013OPINIONEDITORIAL Students would be happier if everyone were on the same pageProfessors should use MoodleAs a student getting ready to start my fourth semester at OCCC, I can confidently say that I findthe resources that are available to students impressive and well appreciated.However, a recurring inconvenience I have encounteredsince my enrollment has mademy experience with certainclasses and professors muchless enjoyable.When Moodle was introduced as the new onlinecourse navigation website forstudents, replacing its predePARIScessor ANGEL, there was aBURRISlot of buzz about it. All onlineprofessors and students had toconvert to the new system. There was no choice.Students were given orientations, tests and questionnaires to learn about the new system. Professors teaching online courses were required tobecome educated about it. Professors teachingtraditional campus courses have the option to useMoodle features, such as the grade book.Personally, I find the website very useful, andeasy and convenient if it is used properly. I think itmakes sense that everyone is using the same centralized system. However, through my experiencesand via talking to other students about the issue,I have found that more than half of the time, thesystem is completely neglected by professors.This seriously breaks down communicationbetween professors and their students regardinggrades.Sure, students will often get their assignmentsback with their grades written on them or professors will try to keep files of their students’ assignments. This has been the norm for grading documentation for years. However, with technologicaladvances, this type of record keeping should be asecondary method rather than primary.Why? Well, what happens when a professor loses an assignment, forgets to document a grade orgives a wrong grade? Unless the student has a reliable resource for keeping track of their grades, itbecomes very difficult to keep up with them.A student usually won’t know of any inaccuracieswith their grades until the end of the semester orwhen final grades are submitted. By then, it is usually too late to fix anything. If it is possible to rightthe inaccuracy, the process is stressful and difficult.Many times, I have gone through entire 16-weekclasses with no solid track of my grades.With all the work students have to do to be successful in college and the great amount of stressthat comes along with that, it would be nice if someprofessors would make more effort to use Moodle,a system that cuts the stress level dramatically because students can check their grades online.The only way this will get done is if it is a strictrequirement for professors to post all grades onMoodle and it is actually enforced.And with free computer and Internet accessthrough OCCC, every student can use the system,so that is not an issue.Students would not only reap benefits but professors, once they are familiar and comfortable withusing the system, would undoubtedly encounterhappier students and get better reviews at the endof the semester. Using such a great navigation system would eliminate the need to keep track of every student’s work on paper. It would cut down onthe amount of emails, phone calls or office visits bystudents wanting to check their grades.The required use of Moodle would make schoolmuch less stressful for many students. We workhard for our grades. I think it is only fair that we beable to keep track of them.—Paris BurrisEditorLETTER TO THE EDITOR Wellness programs kick off Jan. 23Health department offers classes that promote healthTo the Editor:The OKC-County Health Department (OCCHD) is offering free TotalWellness classes. The Total WellnessProgram provides the tools to learnhow to delay or prevent the onset ofchronic diseases by helping peoplechange their eating and exercise habits.The classes teach important skills tohelp participants lose weight and keepthe pounds off.Classes will meet for one hour eachweek for 12 weeks. Participants will beencouraged to set goals of losing 5 percent of their body weight and becomingactive for two and a half hours per week.Space is limited and classes are fillingup fast. To enroll, call 405-425-4352 oremail Total Wellness@occhd.orgClasses are still available at the following locations: Northwest Oklahoma City: Wednes-PIONEERdays from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. starting Jan.23 at Northwest Library, 5600 NW122nd St., starting Jan. 23. Northeast Oklahoma City: Wednesdays, noon to 1 p.m. at OU Children’sPhysicians,1200 Children’s Avenue,starting Jan. 30.Midwest City: Wednesdays from9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Midwest CityLibrary, 8143 E. Reno, starting Jan. 16.Total Wellness classes taught in Span-ish are as follows: Northwest Library-LCDA: Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at 5600NW 122nd St., starting Jan. 24. Agenica Latina: Thursdays from 5to 6 p.m. at 420 SW 10th Street, starting Jan. 28.For more information, call 405-4171634.—OKC-County HealthDepartmentOKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGEVol. 41 No. 17Paris Burris.EditorBuffie Brown.Staff WriterKatie Thurman.Staff WriterReyna Otera.Community WriterAllen Mitchell.Sports WriterChris James.PhotographerRonna Austin.Lab DirectorShawn Stawicki.Lab AssistantSue Hinton.Faculty Adviser7777 S MayOklahoma City, OK 73159phone:405-682-1611, ext. 7307email:editor@occc.eduThe PIONEER is a student publication ofOklahoma City Community College through theDivision of Arts and Humanities. It is publishedweekly during the 16-week fall and springsemesters and the eight-week summer session.Opinions expressed are those of the authorand do not necessarily represent those of thePIONEER, the college or the publisher.The PIONEER welcomes letters to the editorand encourages the use of this publication asa community forum. All letters must include theauthor’s name, address, phone number andsignature. E-mail letters should include all but thesignature. The PIONEER will withhold the author’sname if the request is made in writing.The PIONEER has the right to edit all lettersand submissions for length, libel and obscenity.Letters should be fewer than 250 words. Studentsmust list their major. OCCC staff and faculty mustlist their work title.Letters to the editor can be submitted to thePIONEER office, located in room 1F2 on the firstfloor of the Art and Humanities Building, mailedto 7777 S May Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73159,or submitted via e-mail to editor@occc.edu witha phone number for verification included. ThePIONEER ONLINE also can be accessed at www.occc.edu/pioneer.
PIONEER OCCC.EDU/PIONEERJAN. 18, 2013 3COMMENTS AND REVIEWSMOVIE REVIEW Modern references and gut-busting moments make for humorous flick‘This is 40’ gets two thumbs upWith recent dramareleases like “The Hobbit,” “Les Miserables”and “Lincoln” comes therefreshingly light-hearted and hilarious movie“This is 40.”It is the sort-of-sequelto the comedy movie“Knocked Up” that hadus laughing back in2007.While some of the material might be inappropriate for younger ages, with its modern referencesand gut-busting moments, this movie portraysmaterial that is relatable and humorous to virtuallyall ages.The movie stars Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann asPete and Debbie, a married couple who have beenunpleasantly visited by their 40th birthdays.When Debbie discovers that Viagra has been integrated into her and Pete’s relationship, it sendsher into denial and frustration.Instead of sulking, Debbie decides to take on anew adventure in revamping her marriage. Herstrategy for avoiding a midlife crisis is exercising,going to nightclubs and taking a getaway trip withPete.However, this is no easy adventure.During this time, Pete is dealing with and hidingfrom Debbie the failure in his business and Debbieis dealing with theft inher store.Meanwhile, Debbie istrying to rekindle herrelationship with herestranged father andPete is trying to gainfinancial independencefrom his.During all this, theirdaughters are goingthrough the difficult pre-teen rebellion and dramawith boys, social networking and school.As if this weren’t enough, when Debbie getssome shocking news from her gynecologist, thestory turns into a cluster of emotions, drama andsecrets with unexpected plot twists filled with eyewatering laughter.The movie is well cast and funny, while the storyline is clever but not complicated. It does earn its Rrating with a few vulgar moments. However, theyare not overwhelming.The only downfall I noticed is the movie is a littlelengthy at two hours and 20 minutes. While oneshould definitely be well rested before the movie, itis entertaining for the entire two hours.“This is 40” gets a huge thumbs up.Rating: A —Paris BurrisEditorMOVIE REVIEW Stage play turned into successful motion picture‘Les Misérables’ will appeal to allSet in 19th century France, “Les Misérables” is a motion picture musical basedon the stage play of the same name. Directedby Tom Hooper, the film stars Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe and Anne Hathaway.Jackman assumes the role of Jean Valjean,a prison parolee turned fugitive. Crowe iscast as ruthless and relentless InspectorJavert, who is determined to see Valjeanreturned to prison.The film follows Valjean and Javert afterValjean’s parole from prison. After a lifealtering encounter shortly after his release,Valjean turns his life around for the good.He assumes a new identity, and becomes abusinessman and civic leader. After a periodof failing to report on parole, he is listed asa fugitive.Having several chance encounters withJavert throughout the years, Valjean must stay onthe run all the while caring for Cosette, the daughterof Fantine, a former employee whose death he feelsresponsible for. Through the years, Cosette grows upand Valjean continuesto attend to her needsas if he were her fatherwhile trying not toreveal his past. Astime moves on, loveblooms for Cosettein a time of politicalturmoil that threatensto destroy all that sheholds dear.The film has manyzany, colorful characters and storylines.Beyond Crowe andJackman, there aremany other powerfulperformances. Thisfilm is equal parts action, drama, romance and comedy.Hooper does a wonderful job of bringing stageperformance to the big screen. He did the productionjustice. While I enjoyed the vast majority of the musi-Safety a priorityon campusThe beginning of a new year always provides an opportunity to reflect on the pastand anticipate what lies ahead.Despite a presidential election and an economy clearly on the path of recovery, last yearis likely, unfortunately, to be remembered forthe horrific shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. The death of so many people,mostly young children, stunned our nation.At OCCC, safety for everyone — students,faculty, staff, and guests — is a top priority.Some fairly new safety initiatives are highlyvisible — surveillance cameras throughoutthe campus; armed and highly trained police officers on duty at all times the campus isopen; a variety of avenues to communicate inan emergency situation; and, probably moreimportantly, frequent drills and exercises related to a variety of potential threats.There is also a role for you to play in safety.First, your full participation in drills is veryimportant. While somewhat disruptive, theevidence is conclusive — schools and collegesthat have regular drills and that take them seriously fare better in a real emergency.Second, always be aware of your surroundings and report any suspicious or odd behavior. These reports are forwarded to a team ofprofessionals that will evaluate the situationand, if necessary, will take direct action to resolve a problem before it escalates. Immediate threats should be reported as quickly aspossible to the campus police.And last, if you feel unsafe at any time, donot hesitate to tell someone at the college orspeak directly to a police or security officer.Together, we will continue to make OCCCa safe place to learn and work. Have a greatand safe semester!—Paul SechristOCCC Presidentcal performances, I felt a few of the numbers were alittle too slow and drawn out. I also felt it could haveused more dialogue in place of some of the operaticstyle presentation of lines. However, the story is wellwritten and superbly directed.Overall, Jackman and Crowe deliver an incredibleperformance unlike anything they have ever donebefore. This would be a great date movie as it hassomething for all. If you enjoy musicals and can follow the dialogue, this is a terrific movie.Rating: A—Allen MitchellSports Writer
PIONEER OCCC.EDU/PIONEER4 JAN. 18, 2013COMMENTS AND REVIEWSMOVIE REVIEW Quentin Tarantino disappoints with latest venture‘Django Unchained’ not worth price of admissionshe and Django tried to escape theirplantation.I spent most of the movie looking atthe seat in front of me because it wasmore entertaining. While “Django” islisted as a Western, it was more likewatching a cheap horror movie including over-abundant gore, ridiculous storyline and flashing of humanbody parts.Dr. Schultz and Django think up aplan to buy Django’s wife from Candyland, a plantation notorious forforcing slaves to fight to the death.Candyland is owned by Calvin Candie, played by Leonardo DiCaprio, avicious man who seems only to careabout money and his widowed sister.While the cast is full of popularand well-known actors, the charac-ters themselves are flat and repetitive. Considering the storyline, I hadhoped for some substance to the filmbut found none.The score for “Django” was onemore letdown. I am confused how arap song has any place in a Western.It seems that Tarantino threw in abunch of random things, shook themtogether and tada, a movie.After the movie was over, my husband and I slowly walked out of thetheater trying to reconcile the fact wehad paid to see it. My advice is: don’twaste your time or money on “Django.” You will regret it.Rating: F—Buffie Richardson BrownStaff WriterBUSINESS REVIEW Roku 2 XD affordable, versatile streaming media connectionBig entertainment in a small boxThe Christmas holiday broughtthe latest in popular technologyto many houses across the States.Technology like tablets, pads,and the latest in audio and video equipment highlighted mostChristmas ads and post Christmas sales.Among these deals was theRoku 2 XD, one of the best dealsin entertainment.For anyone unfamiliar with theRoku entertainment system, itis a little box about three incheswide by three inches deep andone inch tall, allowing the ownerto connect their television directly to streaming media via a builtin Wi-Fi connection.Companies like Netflix, HuluPlus and Vudu HD Movies havetaken advantage of the Roku’spowerful streaming abilities aswell as more than 600 other channels, according to Roku.com, andthey are still adding channelslike Redbox Streaming and local network channels. That’s notall, since the Roku also offers freegames like Angry Birds.These options also are available with the bottom end RokuLT, costing only 49.99 fromRoku.com or Walmart.com. TheRoku LT will broadcast in 720pHD. However, the remote requires the 30 upgrade toplay the games. It comesin one color: purple.The Roku HD is only 10more, but as far as I can tellis exactly the same as the LTexcept it’s not purple.The XD increases the videoquality to 1080p for only 80.The XD also requires the remoteupgrade in order to play mostgames.I opted for the Roku XD forvideo quality and I like the ability to move from room-to-room,or house-to-house and still enjoythe same programming.And since every televisionI own lacks HD capabilities, Iam happy the Roku still offersRCA cable connectors as well asHDMI and a micro SD card slot.The Roku was an easy setup,which took all of three minutes.After the initial setup, I was ableto add and connect to my Netflix, Crackle and Vudu accounts,as well as HBO and a ton of otherfree movie and music channels.Roku.com has a great list offree and paid channels available,but even Vudu offers free moviesTOP 20MOVIESWeekend of Jan. 11 through Jan. 13www.newyorktimes.comwhenyou sign up, as well as with Netflix, Hulu and Amazon.The Roku even has access tomany other private networks.With a quick Google search, Iwas able to find more than 200private channels broadcastingeverything from HBO to the Discovery Channel via live feeds.With the cost of cable and satellite these days being near 100a month for decent programing,it is evident why the Roku is onthe rise.For the simple one-time costof 80, a monthly subscription toNetflix of 8 and more than 300free movies, shows, music andevents, it’s abundantly clear thelong-term savings the Roku offers.Rating: A —Shawn StawickiContributing Writer1. Zero Dark Thirty2. A Haunted House3. Gangster Squad4. Django Unchained5. Les Misérables6. The Hobbit: An UnexpectedJourney7. Lincoln8. Parental Guidance9. Texas Chainsaw 3D10. Silver Linings Playbook11. Jack Reacher12. This is 4013. Life of Pi14. The Impossible15. The Guilt Trip16. Monsters, Inc.17. Skyfall18. Promised Land19. Argo20. Rise of the GuardiansAdmit One“Django Unchained” representstwo hours and 45 minutes of my lifethat I will never get back. The movieis a waste of time. A friend referredthe new Quentin Tarantino movie tome and my husband saying it was agreat movie. It was anything but.I was disappointed by the unbelievably ridiculous plot. It is full of historical inaccuracies, cheesy specialeffects and full views of the humananatomy, which I could have donewithout.The setting is two years before theCivil War. Django, a slave, becomesa bounty hunter alongside a Germanman, Dr. Schultz, played by Christopher Waltz. Django, played by JamieFoxx, tells Schultz he wants to find hiswife, another slave who was sold after
PIONEER OCCC.EDU/PIONEERJAN. 18, 2013 5Students could face fines for parking infractions“Police Chief says arrive early forchoice of lotsThere is always ample parkingbut you might have to park in theback and walk.”BUFFIE BROWNSenior Writerseniorwriter@occc.eduFinding a good parking spot can be a frustratingpart of each semester, especially with the currentconstruction. Police Chief James Fitzpatrick urgesstudents to know where they want to go and tohave an alternate plan in case of a full lot.Students can follow the OCCC Campus Policeon Twitter at twitter.com/otriplec, for tweets onfull lots and where to find open parking, Fitzpatrick said.“There is always ample parking but you mighthave to park in the back and walk,” Fitzpatrick said.“Parking lots A, B and C generally fill up quickly.”He also said students need to be aware of thepossible fines for parking improperly.Fitzpatrick said students should expect a fee of 3 for improper parking, 5 for double parkingand other minor violations, and 15 for parking ina staff or faculty parking spot.Campus police and Oklahoma City police monitor vehicles parked in disabled parking and firelanes. These fines range from 100 to 175.Once a ticket has been written for a parking vioation it is regulated through the Bursar’s Officewhich has the ability to place a hold on studenttranscripts until outstanding fines are paid, Fitz-Parking finesFailure to stop at a stop sign. 25Going the wrong way on a one-way street. 25Reckless driving, unsafe driving. 25Parking in a fire lane. 100Parking in a handicapped space without a proper permit. 100—James FitzpatrickOCCC Campus Police Chiefpatrick said.Fitzpatrick said the busiest times for parkingeach semester are the first two weeks of classes.Students who will not be on campus before 8 a.m.should plan for extra time to find parking.Student LaNeisha Smith said she usually arrives45 minutes before class and uses the extra time tostudy in the library.“Arrive at least 30 minutes before your class,”Smith advised.To get to parking lot D or E from 74th Street,drivers will have to turn east at Faculty Circle andfollow the drive completely around because theshorter route is closed due to continuing construction in lot C.Parking in a faculty and staff area without a proper decal. 15Double parking. 5Improper parking (parts of vehicle outside of marked space). 3All other parking violations. 5Failure to display parking decal or parking permit. 5Improperly affixed parking decal or parking permit. .pdf
PIONEER OCCC.EDU/PIONEER6 JAN. 18, 2013Vice President’s Honor Roll releasedStudents are eligible to be on the Vice President’sHonor Roll by achieving a GPA of 3.5 while carryingat least 12 hours. Part-time students are eligible ifthey have maintained a 3.5 GPA for two consecutivesemesters.Olabisi Abokede, Ann-Marie Adams, Bolaji Adegoke,Kabita Adhikari, Thomas Adkins, Elham Aghillou, JaquelinAguirre, Irina Akimova, Majdi Al-Obaidi, Tyler Aldridge,Christine Alkaakaty, Sydney Allbritton, Kyle Allen, ShalyaAllen, Scott Allen, Brandon Allen, Guadalupe Alvarez,Abigail Anderson, Kyle Andrews, Michael Arra, Benita Arrow, Dorothy Aryeequaye, Dana Ashcraft, Jensen Atkinson,Jenny Atteberry, Kasey Aufiero, Andrea Avila Cardenas andHeidi Axtell.Ian Baggett, Teresa Bagley, Daniel Baird, Jennifer BalesNussbaum, Kamra Ball, Richard Barnes, Jolene Barnett,Alicia Barreras, Dustin Barrett, Adam Barton, Alanna Barton,Tracy Bass, Dylan Bateman, Brittany Beavers, Katie Bebout,Dawn Beck, Courtney Beck, Jolene Bedwell, Virginia Begay,Caree Belair, Curtis Bell, Shannon Bell, Betty Benge, JaneBennett, Summer Berry, Nupa Betty, Masheli Billy, ChristyBingham, Corey Black, Lauren Blatzheim, Michael Blevins,David Blott, Brittney Bonds, Adrian Borchgrevink, AliceBowers, Danielle Boyer, Ronda Brannum, Autumn Breckenridge, Rebekah Breeden, Tanner Bridges, Darlene Briscoe,April Brooks, Redman Brown, Charles Brown, HarveyBrown, McKinzee Brown, Michael Brown and Nicole Bryan.Matthew Cain, Courtney Caldwell, Cody Campbell,Melissa Cargal, Kristin Carpenter, Cassidy Carr, VictorCarreon, Jake Casey, Elysabeth Casiano, Kearstin Chaffin,Sally Chairez, Ko-Yu Chang, Christina Chavez, DanielChinchilla, David Chissoe, Jung Ah Choi, Franklin Christy,Jingeun Chun, Cara Chunn, Devin Clark, Alexandra Clarke,Kelly Claunch, Kindy Cloakey, Jade Coker, Norma Coker,Belinda Colby, Daniel Collins, Jonathan Conner, MeganCooley, Sierra Cooper-Haag, Roxana Corona-Perez, MichaelCowan, Carolyn Crafts, Barbara Cramer, Janese Cramer,Todd Crews, Sandra Crofford, Jessica Cross, Carlos Cuevas,Rebecca Culpepper, Natalie Cunningham, Paul Curtis andRussell Cushman.Katie DallaRosa, Shelby Damrill, Thu Dang, ThomasDaniel, Melissa Davidson, Morgan Davis, Alissa Dawson,Wendy Dawson, Gabriel Delarosa, Giovannie Deloera, RickyDennis, Hannah Denny, Anthony Dillard, Phuong Dinh,Stephen Dodson, Leah Dodson, Sarah Dombrowski, JasonDommer, Layla Donyai, Joshua Douchinsky, Justine Douglass, Angelic Dove, Stephen Drews, Jennifer Dunn, KaitlynDuong, Gary Durham, Celisha Duty and Shelby Duvall,Sheena Eaton, Alexander Echeverria, Will Edwards, JordanEgli, Amr Elghondakly, Victoria Engle, Sarah Engster, JamieErickson, Priscilla Esquivias and Robert Estes.Lee Fardadfard, Matthew Fay, Emily Felland, RebeccaFesler, Cheyenne Fields, Stephanie Finnell, Skyler Flewellen,Joshua Fonseca, Jacob Foote, Bailey Fox, Adriauna Franklin, Ashley Fravert, Kayln Freeman, Mike Freeman, CaseyFreeman, Lauren Freie, Lindsay Fritts, Jessica Gaddis, JaymeGaiser, Sajana Gajurel, Michacia Galloway, Luis Galvan,Darneisha Gamble, Ashley Gamm, Jared Gammill, DeepikaGanta, Cristina Garcia, Agustin Garcia, Ryan Garner, Jeffrey Garrison, David Garza, Erica Gattis, Bridgette Gaylord,Tiffany Geimausaddle, Demitri Golden, Catherine Gomez,Sandra Gonzalez, Maximina Gonzalez, Lauren Gray, Jacqueline Gray, Jasmaine Grayson, Shawna Green, Scott Griner,Jacob Grothe, Jonathan Gruszka, Sharan Gurung, AngelaGutierrez, Stephanie Gutierrez and Jorge Guzman.Stephanie Hale, Alesha Hall, Christy Hall, Maria Hall,John Hamilton, Cassandra Hankey, Madison Hannon, KelliHansen, Bryan Harding, Veronica Harmon, Dillon Harper,Ramon Harper-Alonso, Levi Harrell, Katie Harrell, Alexandra Harris, Ella Harry, Mary Hash, Zachary Heiderstadt,Deanna Hempel, Amy Hendrix, Kelsi Henriques, CraigHenry, Bonnie Herman, Jennifer Hernandez, Julio Hernan-dez, Zachary Herring, Shanetra High, Megan Hildreth, KatieHill, Holly Hindman, Brian Hiney, Kenda Hixson, Vy Ho,Uyen Hoang, Kelsey Hobbs, Amanda Hodges, Joshua Holt,Emily Hornsby, Christopher Horton, Jennifer Huff, JessieHughey, Laura Huls, Robert Hunt, Amanda Hursh, JoshuaHurst, Michelle Hurst-Inglett, Jennifer Husted, MonicaHutchison, Mitchell Imhoff and Roxanne Irwin.Lyric Jackson, Ashley Jackson, Sara Jaco, Keith Jacobs,Brianna Jacobsen, Khurshid Jahan, Hilary Janaway, NicolJellison, Carol Jenkins, Conor Jenkins, Natalie Jennings, TaraJerome, Elisabeth Johnson, Lolon Johnson, Milo Johnson,Lynette Jones, Amy Jones, Caleb Jones, Bryan Jones, JaquelineJones, Holly Jones, Charles Justice, Keith Kalinich, EstherKamau, Stephen Keel, Trenton Keeling, Melle Keith, DanielleKelly, Brooke Kelty, Leslie Kennedy, Logan Kennedy, JanessaKennedy, Kristin Kenney, Nazalin Keshwani, Tiffany Killman, Minjeong Kim, Cheryl King, Alexandra King, RichardKinsey, Justin Knight, Whitney Knight, Olivia Kraft, DavidKrawczyk and Yunwei Kuo.Suzanne LaMay-Melton, Nicole Labbe, Anh Lam, EvanLambeth, Dayton Lange, Alison Lanphere, ChristopherLansdale, Thomas Lawson, Hannah Layman, Ella Le, William Le, Trang Dai Le, Chau Le, Tho Le, Averie Lechler, JuHwan Lee, Jenny Lee, Megan Leite, Micah Lewis, BrendanLindgren, Sydnie Lindsay, Yang Liu, Shaun Loeffler, SunnyLoneman, Jaime Lorette Ogletree, Tamara Losson, AdamLoughmiller, Colby Lovelady and Alisa Ludolph.Chelsea Madden, Tracy Madden, John Magelssen,Mitchell Maguire, Timothy Maher, Patrick Maher, MelissaMaisano, Heather Makes Cry, Robert Malmstrom, RebekahMani, Sarah Marris, Laura Martens, Tiffany Martin, Tiff
AN. 18, 201 WWW.OCCC.EDU/PIONEER COVERING OCCC SINCE 178 INSIDE IONEER P OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDITORIAL OPINION, p. 2 Editor Paris Burris says if all profs would use the program OCCC has provided for them to use, students would fare better. Read more. PROFESSORS NEED TO USE MOODLE To comment on stories, or to access the latest news,
