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5-8-1954 The iB son, May 8, 1954

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VOLUME XXVII No. 23 THE HARDING BISON, SEARCY, ARKANSAS MAY 8,1954 Student Council Nominees Named For May Election By LEON GLEASON Nine petitions for nomination of officers for the 1954-55 Student Council were received before the closing period Wednesday after­ noon. Fii~al tabulation revealed four candidates for president, and three for the secretary - treasurer position. There were also two nomi­ nations for the vice-president's pos­ ition. Candidates for president are Don Coming down the stairs is the 1954 May queen, Nancy McDaniel Brown, Searcy junior; Gene Rainey, (center) and her attendants Norma Crosby (1.) and Barbara Richards Junior from Pinehurst, Tex.; (r). Miss McDaniel was crowned queen of May Tuesday in a ceremony Paul Magee, junior from Piggott; on the front lawn. and Weldon Hatcher, Pontiac, A murderer on the loose, or didn't Ken Noland (extreme right) know Mich., junior. the gun was loaded? Grouped around the Gypsy Queen (Darleene Those seeking the secretary­ Rhodes) are Sam Haynes (Devilshoof), Carldene Brown (Arline), Morgan treasurer's position are Jane Clax­ Richardson (Thaddeus) and Joe Lewis (Count Arnheim), principals in Nancy McDaniel Is ton, sophomore, Grovespring, Mo.; the opera. ' Joan Nance, junior from Newport; To find out what happened come see "The Bohemian Girl" Friday and Betty Helm, junior, Wenatchee, night at 8 in the Main Auditorium. Prof. Kenneth Davis is director of Wash. the opera. 1954 Queen Of May The vice-presidency is being sought by Ken Noland, junior, Mor­ By ELTA STARLING rilton; and Tommy Parrish, junior June Celebration P1ans Underway from Keiser. In a beautiful impressive ceremony held in front of a Election Wednesday PUl'I;Jle and white throne, Nancy McDaniel was crowned queen By H. L. DENMAN of May i!ly Prof. Charles Pitne1·, May 4. Miss McDaniel's at­ Council president Norman Hughes tenda:rits were Barbara Richards and Norma Crosby. The The 35th anniversary celebration to be held on the Har­ stated that the election will be held ceremony took place on the lawn in front of the School of ding College campus June 2 and 3 Will be high lighted by the Wednesday, May 12. The two voting booths set up on the campus American Studies building. dedication of seven new buildings, annual homecoming ban­ will be in the student center and Miss McDaniel was the nominee of the WHC social club quets and the graduation exercises of the 1954 senior class. another will be at a convenient and is a senior f1·om East Po:illt. Ga., majoring in home eco­ The celebration will pay tribute to the many people whe place on the campus. The hours nomics. She has served as secretary of the student associa­ have "made an emotional impact of leadership in Christian of voting will be from 8 a.m. to 5 tion tltis year and was Petit J,ean queen attendant last year. education that dates from the beginning of Arkansas Chris­ p.m. Festivities Began tian College in 1919," states Bru·ton Coffman, executive assis­ Hughes expressed gratification tant to the president in charge of public relations. over the slate of candidates, and College Catalogue The festival began when 32 girls, Dedications early indications point to a hotly wearing pastel formals, came from contested campaign. either end of the American Studies The opening ceremonies will be A general political rally where Recently Completed building and formed an aisle lead­ the dedication of the seven new Positions Now Open all candidates may present their The new attractive Harding Col­ ing to the throne. The queen, her buildings that completes one phase platforms and make their appeal lege Bulletin has recently been attendants and the entire court of the plans to make the campus of for votes will be held Tuesday at completed. A faculty committee came from the center door of the Har'ding College, one of the South's For 1954 · 55 Bison 7:30 p.m. in the main auditorium. spent from six to 12 hours each American Studies building. finest educational centers. Application for the posts of Bi­ In case a run-off is necessary, the week working on the catalog issue The girls selected from their so­ Buildings to be dedicated are the son editor and business manager balloting is planned for the latter from early fall until its appear­ cial clubs and their escorts, the Administration-Auditorium, School for the 1954-55 term are now being part of next week, probably Friday, ance two weeks ago. flower girl, Janice Beth; the crown of American Studies, Ganus Student received, faculty sponsor: Neil Cope stated Hughes. A run-off will be The committee, composed of Li­ bearer, Be.rbara Bales; the train Center, Cathcart Hall for women, announced today. Those wishing necessary if any candidate comes brarian Annie Mae Alston, Dr. Rus­ bearer, Molly Mason; and the queen J Armstrong Hall for men, Fine Arts to apply for these positions should within 40 votes of the ballot leader. sell Lewis, Dif. Joe Pryor, Dr. Jack and her attendants completed the (music) Building and the Home Eco­ see Cope or editor Jennie School­ Wood Sears, Dr. W. K. Summitt Council Representatives court. nomics management house. field by 5 p.m. Wednesday. and Dr. Frank L. Holmes, chair­ 'l;he court led the procession and Harding's physical plant, located Only juniors and seniors should Class representatives to the Stu­ man, had four main purposes in took their place on either side of on a debt-free campus, houses 22 apply, Cope said. Both positions dent Council will be elected by each mind when they started work on the throne followed by the queen buildings. The plant is estimated at carry a $150 scholarship. They will class followihg the opening of the new issue: and her attendants. When the $5,000,000 with six of the buildings be selected by Cope, business man­ school for the fall semester. (1) To examine and evaluate the queen reached the throne, she was completely air - conditioned. The ager Lawrence Crawford and Miss The officers being elected now courses of study offered by each de­ crowned and congratulated by Pit­ building housing the School of Schoolfield and approved by the will officially take office the day partment in relation to the curricu­ ner for the honor she had received. American Studies was the first class­ faculty committee on student pub­ following graduation for the spring lum of the liberal arts program; (2 ) room building of its kind to be air­ lications consisting of Cope, Dr. semester. Official installation ser­ To r ecommend revisions in depart­ Winding of May Pole conditioned in Arkansas. Mattox, Prof. Charles Pitner, Mrs. vices will be held in chapel before ment offerings when such changes After the queen had taken her Alumni Celebration Inez Pickens and Prot Evan Ulrey. the end of the present term. were deemed necessary to meet pre­ place on the throne, the May pol!! Several past graduating classes professional requirements or stand­ winders formed a semi-circle and have made plans for alumni celebra­ ards recommended by accrediting bowed, paying their respect to the tions with the 25-year alumni home­ FTA Elects Wright, Hartman, Buchanan agencies; queen. This was followed by the (3) To examine course descrip­ ., coming of the class of 1929 being the "spider web," "criss cross" and the most prominent. The classes of tions, prerequisites, sequence, hours "single plait," the windings of the 1924, '34, '39, '44 and '49 are also to of credit and other details related May pole. hold alumni homecomings. to course offerings; and ( 4) To re­ After the windings had been com­ Schedule of events for the two­ write and publish a catalogue that pleted, the queen, her attendants, day affair will find dedication of would be helpful to counsellors and and the court marched through the new buildings set for 10 a.m. June to students in setting up individ­ aisle formed by the pole winders to 2, followed by special group lun­ ual programs of study. end the festival. "The committee worked long and cheons at noon that day. Afternoon Queen's Attendants activities have the College chorus hard preparing the new catalogue, presenting a special . program at but other members of the staff gave The attendants to the queen were 2 p.m., alumni assembly at 3 p.m. indispensible assistance," Holmes runners-up in the election. Miss said. and the alumni-varsity softball Richards is a junior business major game at four. "I must acknowledge the splendid from Cleveland, Tenn. She is past A barbecue dinner on the college suport of administrative officers, the presfde'nt of the Ju Go Ju social club campus at 6 p.m. will be for both Capturing the pt·esidency for the Florence Cathcart cooperation of department chair­ and is junior class representative to students and guests. At 8:15 p.m. ter of the Future Teachers ot Ame1·iea was Winfred W1igh men, the valuable technical help the Student Council. a celebration program of the 35th Greenway, in an election Monday night. Viee-president for provided by Mr. Neil Cope and :t'Aiss Crosby, a member of the Las anniversary will be held in the Col­ Mrs. Betty Ulrey, and the unstint­ Companeras social club, is a junior the 1954-55 school year is Ralph Hartman, Sayre, Okla., and ing cooperation and efficient work lege Auditorium. from Pangburn. She is a home eco­ Margaret Buchanan, DeRidder, La., will serve as seCI·etary. of Herman West and his associates nomics majo;r, a member of the Thursday, June 3, has the day lUstor.ian -is Fl:•arJces BB.teman, and Betty Helm is reporter. in the printing department. The Harding Chorale and Glee Club. beginning with special group break­ A meeting Tuesday night will be. ------­ hope of the committee is that. the fasts at 7 a.m. The graduation exer­ for the old and new officers to dis- tive group having participated in staff and student body will like it Thanks Expressed cises of the '54 college class will be cuss the work and the duties of the several events. Besides having and find it useful," states Holmes. at 10 a.m. The conclusion of the Jane Sutherlin, president of the officers and to point out the fail- their own FTA day on the Harding Ju Go Ju club expresses. her thanks celebration will be observed through ures of this year so that the club campus, members journeyed to BISON CORRECTION an all-alumni luncheon welcoming to Prof. M. E. Berryhill, Percy B. will be even a greater success next Little Rock to the state convention Last week the Bison stated that Johnson and all who helped to make in the new members - the elass of year. where Noland and Jeanne Bankston 1954. the White County Amateur Art Ex­ the 1954 annual May fete a success. Retiring officers are Ken Noland, were elected to state positions. hibit display would be at the Ark­ The May fete is an annual pro­ The college is anticipating the lar­ president; Bob Coburn, vice-presi- Wright says that he expects the ansas Power and Light Co. offices. ject of the Ju Go Ju club, and is gest crowd ever on its campus. Full dent; and Kathryn Privett, secre- FTA to continue its progress and The article should have stated that directed by the club president and details of the celebration will be tary. he ~ looking forward to an active the display would be in th.e Ganus Mrs. L. C. Sears, sponsor of the (CoDtlnued- OD page 5) This yep's FTA baa been an ac· year for 1954-55. Student Center. club. \

2 e HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. May 8, 1954 !?lllllllllliiiCUIIInllmCIIIIIImiiiCliiiiiiiHIUDIIJIIIIIIIIItllliiii .CO = ~ Editorializing- ~ News, Views ~ ~ ~ hink On.These Things . 1 l:l Previews ! 'I I 5 E By EDWARD BAKER ~ By JAMES MAXWELL §! T It's Later Than You Think ~ ~ Believe it or not, we are on the last stretch. And that •)UIUIDIIIIIIIIIIU.C.IIIIIIlUIIICIIUUiliiiiDllllilliiiiiCifiiiiiiiiiiU) last stretch is the fast approaching close of the 1953-54 What is the most popular tele- We all know that music has its I will pray with the understand- school year. vision program for April? place and purpose in the worship ing also; I will sing with the As we look back, it seems really a very short time since Television viewers have been of the Church. This place and spirit, and 'I will sing with the September and the first of school were on the calendar, and to tune in one national network purpose has been created by di- understanding also." Eph. 5:19 Christmas doesn't seem as if it was five months ago. Act­ station and really see a variety vine authority. In •t:hat place and - "Speaking one to ·another in ually, Father Time gets around pretty fast despite his old of shows all in one - the Mc'Car- purpose we must recognize the psalms and hymns and spiritual age. When we think about it, we aren't getting any younger thy-Army hearings. By giving a importance of the kind of music songs, singing and making mel­ nor this school year any longer. casual flip of a set's tuning knob, authorized, the purpose music ody with your hearts unto God." Just get down to the facts. There are only three and one can see a comedy as funny shall serve and the manner in Col. 3:16 - "Let the word of one-half weeks of school left- and what are you doing about as ''I Love Lucy," a drama as dra- which it shall be rendered. Christ dwell in you richly; in all it? What about that outside reading, those humanities re­ matic as "John's Other Wife" or What kind of music is speci- wisdom teaching and admonish­ ports, book reviews, term papers - and daily assignments a tragedy as exemplified by fied? New nstament scriptur~ ing one another with psalms and Y'OU have missed? many of the tragic stories related authorizes singing only. Mat· hymns and spiritual songs, sing­ It's rather tmplensant to think about - being behind. on "Second Chance." Secretary thew 26:30 - "When they had ing with grace in your hearts un­ But il' you actually look at the sittla.tion squarely and don't of the Army Stevens and Sen. Jo- sung a hymn they went out." to God." James 5:13 - "Is any waste any moTe bine, perhaps the end won't come as a tragic seph R. McCarthy, Wisconsin Re- Acts 16:25 - "About midnight among you suffering? Let him one with incompletes st."l.ring you in the face. publican, are taking turns, laying Paul and Silas were praying and pray. Is any cheerful. Let him We tliink we ~-·e j.ustified in saying "it's later than you aside all mealy-mouthed adjec- singing hymns unto God." Ro- sing praise." think." However far away June 3 may be to you, it's really tives, at calling each other liars. mans 15:9 - "As it is written, The command to sing is speci- almost upon us. We realize how easy it is to let time slip on What does all this do for our therefore will I give :Praise unto fie and excludes all other kinds by without having mad~ use of it~ ~o we ru·ge you as ouT­ international prestige? It was al- ti:J.ee among the Gentiles and sing of music. God commanded Noah selves to get "that ball to rolling" l'ight now! The present ready at a fairly dangerous point, unto thy name." I Cor. 14:15 - to build the ark of gopher wood. is never too em·ly to start on sometliing - ev:en though it but as a result of these hearings, "I will pray with the spirit and By specifying "gopher," God boils down to that fact that you should not have, waited this it is falling even lower. As an eliminated all other kinds of late to begin working seriously. example of foriegn reaction to the wood. God's command to Aaron sham, a prominent English news- to offer two he goats and a ram paper was wired the following IF YOU ASK ·ME in atonement sacrifices excluded sentence by one of its Amencan every other animal. Are You An Isolationist? corresponsdents - '''The United By JANE CLAXTON When God commanded Abra- Are you selfish? Do you deprive others of what they States is making a jackal of it- ham to offer his son, Isaac, that rightfully deserve? No? Then, take a· second look. You self, and a shameful jackal at eliminated all other kinsmen of c0uld be wrong . . . that." Other foriegn papers are What do you look forward to Abraham. God's command to As a young pe1•son st.J.iving to gain an education, per­ making quite a ply of this great most in May? sing excludes any other kind of haps you tl!l'e denying yourself, apd others, of a vital part of American circus. Janet Heidbreder - The fact music. There are only two kinds development along the social line-that is-gettin.g acquainted Sen. Soaper suggests/ in the that it comes right before June - vocal and instrumental. God with tne many interesting pers on~lities on oux campus. For Chicago Daily News, " In a way, and graduation. has specified vocal. long years, it bas been a custom on thls eampul'l for young perhaps the world was happier Don See-The outings I haven't New Testament scriptures are men and women to either "go steady" or not "go" at all. If when we just blamed everything been invited to yet! all sufficient on this point as on a fe11a can't seem to find, at once, the "one and only," why that happened on sunspots in- Orten Armstrong - Annual all others pertaining to Christian should he give up and not date at all, assuming that all the stead of getting personal." Such signing and saying good things worship and service. (rr! Pet. 1:2, girls are just alike? Why not date various girls with whom an idealistic philosophy is indeed about everyone. 3; Acts 3:22,23) he. finds common interests and who live up to his high stand­ not unreasonable in some eyes, Don Cope - To think that it What is the purpose of sing­ ards? and 'it results from the abuse of is so short a time until June 3. , As might be expected, the old question arises - where ing? Praise and thanksgiving witnesses and accused in past Peggy Arnold - A visit from unto God. (Heb. 13:25; Acts 16: is there to go? We don't want to ask a girl for a date mere­ hearings. mother! ly for prayer meeting and a coke afterward. But, if the girl 25; Rom. 15:9) To teach and ad­ What should be done concern- Herman Alexander- The fact monish one another. (Eph. 5:19; really wants companionship for its own sake, and she should, ing these investigations? that school is almost out and my she will enjoy a coke at the inn with you as much as she Col. 3:16) Music in Christian Any congressional committee eighteenth birthday. worship is to instruct, communi­ would a T-bone steak at a swanky restaurant. Who eats should always remember it is re- Charlene Holcomb- May Fete, steak like, that these days, anyway? cate ideas from one to another, presenting the country on which Petit 'Jean, and just being May. and admonish those engaged in Then, girls, why should you feel t'Qat because a boy dates the world's attention is focused Bill Reinhardt - It's getting ~ you once and someone else next time, tfiat he is your private it to right living in addition to and should conduct itself accord- mighty close to time, to go home. being a medium of praise, thanks­ property? Why take the chance of rushing yourself and ingly. Also it would be good to Jennie Majors - The fact that the boy, perhaps, into something by trying to "win" him, giving and supplication to God. remember that the end does not I can soon go home - then come 'What s'hould be their manner when all you both want is to get acquainted with, and grow justify the means everytime. A back next year as a senior! to appreciate many different types of people. And another of rendition? ·"Unto God"-di· good end received by foul means Donald Pabner - The Petit rected as praise unto God and thing - its' up to you to make that "coke at the inn" just is of necessity bad. Jean and getting ready to go as enjoyable as the "T-hone at the hotel," as far as conversa­ not for simple entertainment. tion and companionship are concerned. home. . . Whenever music in Christian Many very delightful people here are isolating them­ Dorothy Davis -:- Jus~ bemg worship degenerates into an ef· selves at a time when they could be enjoying the-company Matter at school and bemg With my fort to entertain it becomes a of others as easily as not - and they could date without friends. stinch in the nostrils of God. We Billy Rzey Harper - Well I'm must remember that we are sing­ going steady. After all - variety is the spice of life, and not prejudiced, 'but my birthday only by being acquainted with many can :we find, and fully of Fact ing to please God - not the mul­ , is the 7th and I want to know titude. "With the understand­ appreciate, that "one and only" when he or she comes along. By BOB CROSS how it feels not to be a teen­ So boys - and girls, why not be a little different to ing," (I Cor. 14:15), we need to Woe is unto those that do not ager anymore. study the sentiment of our songs, tradition, and try circulating for a change. Who knows? It Patsy Smith - Knowing that follow their assignments in Hu­ expressed in the words, and be just might be fun and at the same time, very worthwhile. it is nearly time to go home for -This editorial was printed in a 1952 edition of the Bison. manities 202! Take notice fu­ sure that it is scriptural and ture humanities students to the a while. that we understand its meaning Gil Truitt - Counting the days voice of experience. The follow­ in order to be able to make that ing quotations are some that the until June comes around. meaning the sentiment of our Gracie Fry - The Petit Jean e. . current classes have had occa­ hearts. ~ · ~r . -~ ~~ ,. ~.·· .~ ~... Bt,•A\nQv and getting to stay out until 7 TH · • tiiiiRJ.tu ~ • · · tw~ Ci m6HT '! • sion to remember. So as to be understood is an­ Oliver Goldsmith in "The De­ p.m. on the campus. David Richards - The outings! other manner of rendition. Member of the Arkansas College Press Association serted Village" said, "And still "Speaking one to another" - they gazed, and still the wonder (Eph. 5:19); "Teaching and ad­ Jennie Schoolfield ...... Editor grew that one small head could ALUMNI NEWS monishing" - (Col. 3:16). This Lawrence Crawford ...... , ... Business Manager carry all he knew." But Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMains divine purpose for singing is en· Dickie Burt ...... Assistant Business Manager ander Pope records, "A little (Maud Jackson, ex '55) announce tirely lost unless the words are Richard Gee, Glenn Organ ...... Business Staff learning is a dangerous 'thing," the birth of a son, David Joe, born scriptural, in sentiment, and pro­ found in his "Essay on Criti· December 8. The McMains are nounced plainly enough to be un­ Betty Helm ...... Society Editor cism." living in Georgia. derstood by the audience. The Toady Bedford .·...... ~ ...... Sports Editor What a young man turns to in Mr. and Mrs. Troy Walls ('Peg- teaching to be done in singing Jarome Barnes, Dewey Brown, Bob Cross, spring and what a girl has been. gy O'Neal, '52) are parents of a must be by the words of the song Dick Coxsey, Foy Carrington ...... Sports Staff thinking about all year is love son, Nicky Lynn, born Jan. 25. since the tune or melody cannot Edward Baker ...... Religious Editor as we generally put it. Lord 'Peggy and her husband are-teach­ teach anyone anything, Bol1 Cross ...... Proof Reader Tennyson once said, "I hold it ing in Bragg City, Mo. I am sure we have all heard Weldon Hatcher ...... Photographer true, what'er befall; I feel it, ·John Morris (ex '53) was mar­ these arguments presented be­ Sue Lawrence ...... High School Editor when I sorrow most; ~Tis better ried to Diana Lambert April 11 in fore on this age-old subject. to have loved and lost than never Little Rock. However, having had them pre­ Jackie King, Leon Gleason, Dale Porterfield, Jane Claxton, to have loved at all.''' ------Norma Knod, Jane Brummitt, Leo Ford, Billie Dixon, sented once again may refresh "Golden lads and girls all Burns once said, "Still thou art our memories on some of the Wilma Wyatt, Elta Starling, Ed~e) Hughes, Harry Den- must, as chimney-sweepers, come blest, compared wi' me! The points. man, Claudette· Harris ...... Staff to dust" came from William present only toucheth thee: But, Jim Hayes, Shirley Harvey, Ronnie McOurry Shakespeare's "Cymbeline.'" och! I backward cast my e'e on ( Week's Thought Maxine Richesin ...... _ ...... Circu.lation Staff Richard Lovelace said "To prospects drear! Ah! forward, 1 Neil Cope ...... Faculty Advisor Athea, from Prison," that "Stone though I canna see. I guess an' ' Confucius said, modesty and a Subscription Price : $2.00 Per Year walls do not a prison make, nor fear. He wrote that "To a sense of humor should be found iron bars a cage." "I am then Mouse.'' together. It is said of one whose Official student weekly newspaper published during the never less alone than when A final memorable passage is army was put to flight and who regular academic year by the students of Harding College, alone" was HazUtt's statement. Alexander Pope's. "Good nature was last through the gate to the Searcy, Arkansas. 1 At few words with deep meaning and good sense must ever join; safety of the city that lhe ex­ Entered as second class matter August 18, 1936 at were Lord Tennyson's "I am a To err is human, to forgive di· claimed, "My bravery was forced Searcy, Arkansas, Post Office under act of March 3. 1879. part of all that ·I have met." vine," from his "Essay on Criti· upon me by slow horses!" The Scottish poet, •Rob~rt cism." -THE MOHICANS Outings Continue May 8, 1954 HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. e 3 LAMBDA SIGMA IConway and Morrilton.• After ar The Lambda Sigmas and their riving at Petit Jean the group hik . For Social Clubs dates climbed out of a cattle truck ed to the F~s and back. . The ! 1 a t P e tI·t J ean Mon d ay, s h'Ivenng . a f - noon meal . consisted of sandwiches, ~ociet~ ?1.ews LAS COMPANERAS ter a cold three-hdur ride. Al- po:ato chlps, p~tato sal~d, soft though they threatened to sue the drmks and cookies. Boatmg and The Las Companeras journeyed weatherman on the way, they soon games made up the afternoon pro to Petit Jean via cattle truck May BE'l'TY HELM, SOCIETY EDITOR 3. Unfortunately, the cold and thawed out and spent the morning gram., . threatening weather promised a climbing mountains and taking pic- K-9 s and therr dates were: dreary time. However, by the time tures of the breath taking beauty Jimmy Atkins, Dot McGinnis they reached their destination, the of Petit Jean Park. Mavis Baldwin, Lucia DuBois; Ger Engagements Revealed sun had come out for a warm, sun­ After a lunch of cheeseburgers, ald Casey, Bettye Ritchie; Guy Me ny day. potato chips, assorted drinks and Hand, Melba Sands; Perry Mason, West Home Scene ice cream, part of the group went Patty Johnson; Charles Martin, Hiking in the morning, and boat­ boat riding. Barbara Gleason; Jackie Rhodes, Lo- Hawkins-Kitazawa ing after the noon meal were the Those making the trip were: reta Huffard; Edward Ritchie, Bar- Of Smyth Shower major activities of the day. The Mrs. Mina Kitazawa, Yokohama, Norman Hughes, Nancy McDaniel; bara Jones; Mike Rhodes, Claudette menu consisted of barbecue, potato I The home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Japan, announces the engagement Harold Truex, Wilma Campbell; DuBois. salad, potato chips, cookies, ice West was the setting for a bridal of her daughter, Hatsuyo, to Ver­ Jack Meredith, Ina S,wan; Bob An­ cream and lemonade. Dwight Smith, Ila-Verne Crews; shower given in honor of Miss Dixie non Hawkins, son of Mrs. Sarah derson, Robbie Jean Ruby; Dennie Those on the outing were: Carlon Southerland, Deanna Roten; Smyth Wednesday night, May 5. Hawkins, El Paso, Tex. The couple Hall, Hilda Milligan; Leo Ford, Mary Pat Ault, David Porter; Lucille Garrett Timmerman, Ann Bowman; Miss Smyth, who is presently will be married in the afternoon of Hardin, Harold Romine; Margaret Ann Powell; James Zink, Glenda Harold Vanderpool, Faye Berry; serving as secretary to Dr. W. B. June 4 on the lawn of Dean Sears' Givens; Edsel Hughes, Jennie Ma­ home. Buchanan, Ronald Bever; Shirley John Vanderpool, Cecilia Jackson; West, will be married June 3 to Harvey, Winfred Wright; Mildred jors; Keith Mountjoy, Bebe Daniels. Roy Vanderpool, Charlene Harris; Edgar Knoebel, who is enrolled Miss Kitazawa came to Harding Hickingbottom, Walt Gilfilen; Shir­ James McKee, Betty Williams; Joe Mrs. Ritchie and Prof. Eddie Bag­ as a Harding College graduate stu­ in October, 1952. She is a seruor ley Hickingbottom, Jerry Martin; Segraves, Kay Gilespie; Richard gett sponsored the event. majoring in Bible and minoring in dent. Cleona Kiel, Victor Lloyd; Mary Pflaum, Juanita Ward; Charles Assisting Mrs. West as hostesses English. Risner, Louise Shultz; Allene Shew­ Thacker, Donna Stroup; Preston were Mesdames Carroll Cannon W. Mr. Hawkins attended Harding as 1 maker, Hubert Franks; Mary Mat­ Laferney, Betty Warfel; Virgil K. Summitt, Russell Lewis, Herbert a ministerial student last year. The thews, Duane McCampbell; Lucretia Weare, Ruth Slatton; Delmer JACK'S Dean and Misses Jan Myer, Mary couple plan to enroll in Harding Farrar, sponsor, and Gene Patter­ Browning, Sarah Covey; Glen Bur- Lou Johnson and Muriel Bush. next fall. gess, Katie Sampson; and sponsors, SHOE SHOP son. A color scheme of pink and green Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Summitt, and MOVED TO was used, with pink roses forming Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Cannon. 119 W. Market St. a centerpiece for the table. A cor­ Rhodes-King OEGE sage of pink carnations was pre­ The engagement and approaching The Oege members and their sented to Miss Smyth by the host­ K-9 OUTING ~~-~~~~-.-~------· ' marriage of Miss Martha King, Har­ dates spent Monday, May 3, at Petit The K-9 Academy social club held esses. ding freshman, is announced by her Jean Mountain, and hiking boating The honoree was told "How to its annual outing at Petit Jean parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King, and looking at scenery were some NOTICE to all Cook a Husband" by Mrs. Lewis Monday, April 26. Overland Park, Kan. of the days activities. after which she went on a treasure Transportation was via truck. She will be married next Septem­ The lunch consisted of barbe­ Club Secretaries hunt for her many gifts. Breakfast of donuts and milk was ber to David Rhodes, son of Mrs. cued hamburgers with all trimmings, Refreshments of pink punch and served in a roadside park between Margaret Rhodes, Searcy. lemonade and a variety of cakes cookies were ,served to approxi­ .., Mr. Rhodes is also a freshman at for dessert. Let mately 75 guests present for the ' Harding majoring in chemistry and Those present were: occasion. Sales Service is a member of the TNT social club. Thelma Harmon, Knox Summitt; us Jackie Hutcheson, Paul Summitt; HAYES Gatas Have Stag Supper Nelda Hixson, Bax Walker; Betty Office Machine Co. PRINT Gracie McReynolds Elkins, Bob Brown; Myrna French, I At Wyldewood Pavilion Doyle Border; Kyoko Yamada, Neil PHONE 608 SEARCY your The Camp Wyldewood pavilion Clark; Helen Fullerton, Benny Bris­ ' Honored by Shower was the scene of a Gata "stag" tow; and Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Can­ supper, Saturday evening, May 1. non. Letterheads Several friends gathered last The meal was composed of chicken, ; Thursday evening at 6:30 in the combination salad-and cold drinks. ALPHA PHI KAPPA WELCOME Envelopes home of Mrs. Ray Farmer to sur­ Conversation furnished the enter­ prise Miss Grace McReynolds with tainment. Petit Jean was the scene of the Invitations a linen and lingerie shower. Two guests present were Mrs. Alpha Phi Kappa outing Monday, Programs Hostesses, Mrs. Farmer and Bar­ Jack Lawyer, Longview, Tex. and May 3. Activities for the day in­ Harding College bara Richards presented the future Miss Lois Robertson, Little Rock. cluded hiking, mountain climbing, Ribbons bride with a corsage, and directed Members present were: boating and exploring. the guests i:n a number of games Joreta West, Pat Fogarty, Mary The noonday meal was composed Certificates appropriate for the occasion. Lou Johnson, Pat Rowe, Lola Eades, of pork sandwiches, combination Small tea cakes and punch were Pat Dial, Mae Ruth Eades, Pat Trigg, salad, potato chips, ice cream and ALLEN'S served from a beautifully appointed Phyllis Robertson, Joy Ganus, Kaye strawberries and punch. table centered with an arrangement Bush, Brenda Hodges, Jane Pearce, Those attending were: of red roses in front of a stryofoam Quality Bakery Harding* College JoAnn Hartman, Marj6rie Hyatt, Harry Boggs, Barbara Powell; heart also covered with roses and Wilma Wyatt and Mrs. Eddie Bag­ John Boggs, Lora Ann Oliver; Ron­ supporting cupid, himself, in the gett, club sponsor. ald Coble, Joan Nance; Bob Coburn, middle. , Gracie McReynolds; Bob Cross, Jen­ Our business is P R E S S A nosegay of spring flowers add- AI h p • nie Schoolfield; Pat Dorsey, Virginia to serve you with ed to th~ beauty of the gift table. p a SI meg a Dykes; Johnny Figgins, Carole Jar­ f Herman West, Mgr. The bnde-elect has set June 7 as 0 , rard; Ralph Hartman, Alta Cheek. Top Quality Products her wedding date, when she will be H I d I •t• t• John Ingalls, June Woods; Ken [_ married to. Robert Coburn 'at her ' 0 s nI Ia I0 n - Mallernee, Robbie Jean Ruby; Mor­ Phone_!~~ home, DeRidder, La. gan Richardson, Donna Zinser; Jim ---+ Smith, Molly Bradke; Merlen Ward, Paula Windsor; Pete Ward, Polly ' Jane Claxton Re-elected For the Best in Music, News and Sports Williams; Lloyd Smith, Mary Ann Home Ec Club President Tonkery; Owen Olbricht, Willa Mae HERE'S THE KEY- Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis Electing officers Monday night for and Larry; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles KEEP TUNED TO next year was the Home Economics Pitner and Martha. club. Capturing the president's position again was Jane Claxton. To serve as vice-president is Mar­ KWCB garet Oliver, and Norma Crosby was named secretary. Keepsake Diamonds Dolores McBride will serve as 1300 treasurer; Marjorie McGinnis, par­ Expert Guaranteed ON YOUR RADIO DIAL liamentarian; Nina Harvey, histor­ Watch and J~welry ian; and Sue Hart, reporter. The new officers will be installed Repair I&I May 17 at the last Home Ec meet­ • ing of the year. Miss Claxton said -- that the club has many tentative plans for an active year. Miller Jewelers Just Behind Rialto Sing at Prescott The RENDEZVOUS The Harding Academy quartet ...... and sextet will sing tomorrow on a Was Built For You r:~~a~a~~g ~=~~~i~. J~m:p!~ sT 0 TT s I DR u G on the program. The numbers to be sung by the Academy will be Phone 33 Prescriptions sacred. Profs. G. E. Baggett and group.Evan Ulrey will accompany the IPl-;;;2;;2~~~~~2~~~~~2;;2~~~~~;2~~~~2;;2~ We Know That You Know Members of the Sextet are Char­ We Serve Good Food lene Harris, Gail Shoptaw, Dot Goodwin, Barbara Jones, Melba Sands and Ila-Verne Crews. Have You Taken Care Jay Taylor, Dwight Smith, Mike Rhodes and Edward Ritchie com­ of Your Winter Wardrobe? pose the Quartet. * Bring It to Us for Special Care- CALL US FOR YOUR PRIVATE WESTERN AUTO PARTIES and LARGE BANQUETS STORE Harding College Laundry 215 W. Arch Searcy ~ and Dry Cleaners .l~~ 4 e HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. May 8, 1954 1Socially Speaking Bo.ok Reviews Concluded IHarding College Has· "Quest for Christian Unity" by Radio Program Sunday Robert Bilheimer was reviewed by Dr. R. C. Cannon yesterday after­ Harding College will present a 30- . • 1 Annual Projects noon completing the book review minute program over KTHS, Little teas this year sponsored by the Rock, Sunday at 12 noon. library. This is a regular feature on Ark­ Dominate Social In his _discussion of the book, ansas colleges carried by the sta­ Cannon brought out its historical tion. The script has been ·writ­ picture of denominations and the ten by the speech department radio book's interpretation and apprais­ class. It takes in Harding life as Scene This Week seen in a big sister, dorm life, stag al. He also mentioned the author's The choosing of annual projects picture of the way in which Chris­ outings, chorus trips and spring fev­ and the winding up of the year's so­ tian is separated from Christian to­ er. cial activities has dominated the so­ day by racial tensions and by the Those writing the script were cial scene this week. The remaining conflict between "East and "West." Janet Heidbreder, Weldon Hatcher, Monday's of this school year are Cannon also mentioned how de­ Pat Rowe, Pat Fogarty and Mere­ filled with outings to the various nominations are seeking through dith Thorn. Benny Holland and spots such as Petit Jean, Camp Tah­ the ecumenical mov.ement to solve Leon Sanderson are in charge of kodah and Blanchard Springs. their basic differences and become the musical part of the program. The Tofebt club met in the science truly the body of Christ. annex May 1. The business included The Phi Delta social club was discussions of plans for next year. in charge of the mother's day pro­ The main purpose of the meeting Outings gram presented in chapel to­ was to paint furniture for the in­ Ju Go Ju Petit Jean day. Mrs. Florence Cathcart di­ firmary. Mrs. French and a small Tri Kappa Petit Jean rected the five-act pantomine. Mrs. group of other students met with Sigma Tau Sigma Petit Jean Charles Pitner was narrator for the the club for a little while to discuss KAT Petit Jean program. plans for physical and health ser­ HHH Petit Jean vi~es next year. While the club Omega Phi Tahkodah members worked, Mrs. French and Koinonia Tahkodah Yvonne Davis made candy. Pretzels and cold drinks were served also. All had a very good time of work, Election of Officers Park Avenue food and fun. Scheduled ·by Camera The Omega. Phis met Saturday night in Mary Wylie's room to make Club Tuesday Night Grocery final arrangement., for their outing New officers will be elected by Monday at Camp Tahkodah. Plans the Harding Camera club Tuesday Just Off the Campus for the preparation of the outing night. This will be the final club food were made. The hostess served meeting of the year, states Jim HANDY and HELPFUL cookies and open-faced sandwiches. Mahaffy, club president. Concert Pianist to Appear Monday Night The election of new officers and The new officers will serve for plans for the forthcoming outing to the school year 1954-55. Plans Concert pianist Jonathan Bowers, a student of the famous composer Camp Tahkodah on May 10 were for the club's photography exhibit Tallahassee, Fla., will give a con­ Franz Liszt. the principle items on the Koinonia in Ganus Student Center will be cert at the Harding College Audi­ In his concert Monday night, Bow­ agenda May 3. The first item was completed. The exhibition will be\ torium, Monday night at. 8:15 as an ers will play selections from Bee­ ~isposed with the following results: held May 10-15 and is open to any­ addition to the regular lyceum thoven, Chopin and Gershwin, as Toady Bedford, president; Claude one on the campus. Pictures should series. well as one composition by Liszt. Danley, vice-president; Joe Mattox, be .at least 8x10 inches or larger Coward's Bowers made his professional deb­ Rosenthal has said of his -.tormer secretary-treasurer; Jim Tuttleton, and mqunted on_ special ea'sels 15x20 ut in Town Hall October, 1943, pupil, "Through him, (Jonathan sergeant-at-arms; and Richard Wal­ inches. All prints must be sub­ CLEANERS having made many appearances and Bowers) the great school of the ker was unanimously re-elected mitted to the club before the ex­ given several recitals throughout the master Liszt lives still." sponsor gt the club. Final arrange­ hibition date. The Only Bargain South preceding this date. He has This will be Bowers second ap­ ments were also made on the club's At the meeting Tuesday night at studied with three world famous pearance at Harding College, hav­ participation in track and field day 7 in room 304 of Adminjstration in Dry Cleaning pianists - Harold Bauer, Ernest ing previously given a concert here and on a possible club pl'ojeot. building, ribbons will be awarded is QUALITY Van Dohnanyi arrd Moriz .Rosenthal, in February, 1949. The Reginas met Saturday to s1is­ winners in the · snapshot contests euss plans for their outing to Petit sponsored by the club. All winners PHONE 350 watch out for the shark salesman Jean May 17. Plans were also made are urged to be present to receive who says, "It's the latest thing!" for the bunking party which they their awards. Vogue's ­ It may be the latest thing for a had at the home of their sponsor while but completely outdated in a Mrs. Joe Pryor, held last Saturday few months. night. WELCOME The Go saturday ALWAYS Corner For your best suit, you'll get Ju Ju's met to disCW>S plans for the May AT THE By BETTY HELM more wear from a plain, conserva­ fi.nal Fete. Ref.reshment.9 were served by tive color such as navy, brown, or Marga1'et Austin, Elta Starling and good grey flannel - very good this Rosemary Phjlpott. IDEAL SHOP It has been said that a woman us­ season. When you try it for size, The Delta Chi Omegas met Satur-1 ually looks at a man's feet and make sure that the trousers are day night in Jo Lilly's room to dis- ~~;:;:;;:;:;~~;:;:;;:;:;~~~:;:s~~~::=s~::::~:;:s~::::~:;:s~ shoes to tell a lot about his charac­ r the right length. They shouldn't cuss possible projects for their club ter. If they're scuffed and run look sawed off at the ankles, but for this year. down ;yQu are more than likely in neither should the cuffs drag on New o'fficers for the coming lhe jerk department! Well polished the ground. Trawick's Appliance Store school year were elected by the and weN shined shoes, however, The jacket should hang well and Cavalier social dub at its regular Crosley Television and Appliances show others that you are industri­ give you plenty of elbow room. otfi.cers will serve at the final club ous enough to spend some time and Padded shoulders should not be meeting Monday night. The next 21 15 E. Race Street Phone effort to make a good personal ap­ built up to make you look like meeting to be held May 17. pearance. Atlas! Those elected were: When you buy shoes, get the One of the great men's fashion Ken Harris, president; Joe Bur­ strong and sturdy type which will counselors of all times used to say rough, vi ce-preside~ ; Jerry Coving­ IT'S NEW look manly and last longer than that a man should take an hour ton, secretary.tJ:easurer; and Wal­ the "cute and fancy" styles. And to dress and look as though he took lace Alexander, reporter. Prof. remember, if it's a dressup party, two minutes. In other words, stud­ James DaviS is club sponsor. don't wear your saddle shoes or ied non-chalance and careful in­ Stan's Jumbo Steakburger moccasins. ·(Sa.ie those for out­ formality is the effect you should r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ings!) achieve. M. M. GARRISON -Try One for 30c- Unless it's an outing or sport's Remember it's the wise fellow occasion, fashion counselors tell us who cares something about his per­ JEWELER that you shouldn't go out on a date sonal appearance and plans his STAN~s DRIVE -IN wearing an open-necked sport shirt wardrobe carefully. Searcy, Ark. East Race Street without a necktie. (Custom and climate may demand changes in this rule.) When you do wear a

necktie, remember that a small pat­ i( terned or striped one is better than Neu' s Jewelry one which looks like "Grandma's flower garden." Enjoy Here's another p~inter. When Visit Our New Modern you're trying or buying clothes, 1""'\.~_,...... ,_~...-...~...... -..~J Ford Dealership CENTRAL l J. D. PHILLIPS BARBER SHOP and SON IN Look at the back of your Radios - -Radio Repairing It's Always Better 120 W. Race neck--everyone else does! SEARCY'S NEW SHOPPING CENTER Students! ~~-======Let Us Serve You ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN STERLING and Thanks STORE White County Motor Co. Searcy's Leading The MAYFAIR SEARCY PHONE 1000 5¢ to $1.00 Store .. May 8, 1954 HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 5 Red Sox Slaug~ter Sanderson Cinches Tennis Titles for 1954 • College Calendar White Sox by 16-3 MAY 8 Betty Helm Leads ... >' Graduate students, Tahkodah May 4 - The Sox and the May A Tempo, Bee Rock Fete hooked up today and the re­ Bison Staff, Wyldewood Bison Staff Writers sult was havoc. Between the fes­ MAY 10 Leading the Bison staff with the tivities,however, the Red Sox man- I Monday night meeting, 7 p.m. aged to slaughter the undermanned Concert Pianist, 8:15 p.m. number of inches printed in the Bison this year is Betty Helm, so­ White Sox, 16-3. MAY 11 ciety editor, with 302. Sports edi­ Camera club, 7 p.m. With only six players maning tor Toady Bedford stacked up 281 Ensemble, 6:30 p.m. their stations when the last ball 'I inches, while sports writer Dewey Dale Carnegie, 7 p.m. was pitched, the White Sox went Brown has 250 inches recorded. dowQ. to their fifth consecutive de­ Show night, "The Glenn Miller feat. The Red Sox, in winning, Story" Ranking with 170 inches is Jane brought their percentage mar~ up MAY 12 Claxton, Leon Gleason has 145 to an even .500, with two wins and inches to date and Jackie King re­ two losses. cords 142 inches. Glen Harger went the route for "Bohemian Girl" The total number of inches of the winners, registering seven MAY 15 each staffer are added at the close strikeouts, while walking only three All staff dinner of the year and awards given ac­ and allowing three safeties. His A Tempo cordingly. Also department heads teammates committed five errors Women's clubs meet and other members of the staff who in the wierd setto. have not written the required inches " The losers employed three hurl­ to letter but have contributed suf- ers. Ken Shewmaker toiled througl) Celebration ,, ficently will also be awarded let­ the second inning, allowing eight ters. The business staff will merit runs, five hits, walking three, and Capturing both the doubles and singles tennis championships this I (Continued from page one) letters on the amount of work and breezing six. Centerfielder Bob year is Leon Sanderson (r.). George Kieffer (1.) ' won the doubles champ- found in special memorial programs time spent on the job. Scott relieved Shewmaker in the ionship with Sanderson. • available during the two days. The recipients of these awards third, and Carroll Bennett finished Personal Invitation it up, spelling Scott in the fourth. May 11 - A magnificent Leon today's match was considered the will be named at the annual Bison The Red Sox led it off by gather­ Sanderson defeated Don Brown to­ most accomplished netman around, Harding President Dr. George S. banquet tonight at Camp Wylde­ ing two tallies in the first. Bob day to clinch the singles tennis played brilliant tennis but was un­ Benson has extended a personal in­ wood. vitation to the nine living members Nossaman gained the initial sack championship for 1954. fortunate enough to encounter an These figures were compiled by of the first Board of Trustees of the as his pop fly in the infield was For Leon the victory was doubly opponent who reliiembled a well business manager Lawrence Craw­ Arkansas Christian College along bobbled by Bennett, following sweet as it gave him a clean sweep oiled faultless machine. ford, and Dickie Burt, assistant busi­ with many other prominent figures strikeouts by Benny Sanders and of the tennis honors for the year. In the second and thj.rd sets, the ness manager. Some stories were in the life of Harding College and Bobby Brown. Sanderson, who had teamed with cagey placement shots of Brown's not identified by the writers and its principles of Christian education. Don Johnston sent Nossaman to George Kieffer to capture the began to have a telling effect on therefore were not figured in with Members of the first Board of the plate as he lined a two bagger doubles laurels only a week before, Sanderson as the pace slowed down the given number of inches men­ Trustees of Arkansas Christian Col­ to left center. Ron Smith then was in rare form indeed as he too considerably; but by the fourth set, tioned. sent a searing drive down the third often returned shots which appear­ the Springfield whiz was back in lege still living are Joe L. Rector, base line to count Johnston. Glen ed certainly to be past him. the driver's seat with his pinpoint Searcy; J. H. Bradley, Little Rock; Burgess closed it out, grounding The tigerish Brown, who up until lobs and all around court efficiency. W. T. Sweat, Texarkana, Tex; John short to first. F. Stobaugh, Plummerville; Joe H. The Reds continued their on­ Alumni Association Here Blue, Salem; C. L. Coats, Coal Hill; Get Your slaught in the second, ringing in six Extemp Speaking Z. D. Barber, Mineola, Tex.; and more markers. A single by Har­ Continues Trip Series T. W. Croom, Nashville. FRESH GROCERIES ger, Sander's long-towering triple Several committees have been ap­ and MEATS and Smith's safety combined with Contest Winner Is In Arkansas and Texas pointed by Dr. Benson for the ar­ three annie-oaklies and two errors, rangements of the celebration, and from Making a third in a series of trips Coffman has reported that "a tre­ accounted for the runs. Duane McCampbell is executive alumni secretary Jo Leon Sanderson's White Sox mendous amount of activity has al­ EAST MARKET Connell. Texarkana, Corpus Christi, ready begun toward the making of drew blood in the third as they A Harding freshman, Duane Me­ San Antonio, Fort Worth and Dallas pushed across a single tally. Scott Campbell, was presented the first this celebration a tribute to the peo­ GROCERY : are stops. Miss Connell left May ple of Harding." opened, striking out and Shewmaker place extemporaneous award in 3, and the trip continues through PHONE 879 i drew a pass. Ron Bevers who reg- chapel yesterday by Prof. Richard May 12. istered between this combo, had Walker. Winning second place was deserted the field to take his place Clifford Payne, while Edsel Hughes On May 13, the Memphis alumni Patronize in the gala affair. was awarded third place. chapter is having a special meeting. Sanderson reached first on the McCampbell also won the first Both Miss Connell and Dr. Joseph ~h.ir_d baseman's hi_gh throw to t~e place extemporaneous award ~;~-t the Pryor, president of the alumni as­ WELCOME mttlal sack, followmg Shewmaker 5 state oratorical contest earlier this sociation, will be present at the BISON stolen base. Ben Stinson pulled a spring. meeting. HARDING "Bevers" and Bennett walked load­ ing the sacks. Joe Glover, who had The awards were a cup for first Another trip, making number place, and sterling silver medals for four, will start May 20 lasting Advertisers \1 earlier slashed a safety to right flew to right center, Shewmaker second and third. through May 26. Places visited r- DELUXE spiking the plate after the catch. This extemporaneous speaking will be Wichita, Kans., Kansas City, Kans., Springfield, Mo., Fayetteville WHITE HOUSE Joe Mattox grounded second to first contest will. be an annual event Barber Shop for the final out. open to any bonafide undergraduate and Fort Smith. Grocery and Market student, Walker explained. "The Following a single marker in the Miss Connell is meeting with Har­ Coffey, Melton third, the Red Sox tallied seven speech department thought that it Good Things To Eat was a way to stimulate interest in ding alumni chapters and prospec­ and Walls times in their close-out period. Scott tive students for Harding. Where We Deliver Phone 23 allowed two singles by Johnston learning how to adjust to any audience as well as to increase skill, there is not a Harding chapter or­ ..-J and ,Buddy Phillips and a double ganized, she helps one get started. by Glen Burgess during his one­ delivery, organization and content." third of the frame. These com­ McCampbell spoke on "Should Recently, Miss Connell has com­ bined with interference by the the government act now to prevent pleted a manual for alumni chap- Truman Baker Chevrolet catcher amounted to four of the a depression ? " The boys had 30 ters. ' tallies, to bring in Bennett. minutes to prepare for the six­ SALES and SERVICE Between Sanders' deep f ly to minute speech. right center, Bennett loaded the Phone 650 sacks on free passes. Three more WELCOME TO walks pushed across three runs be­ Lawn Furniture Gift fore Bennett finally settled down and sent Burgess down via the VAN'S COTTAGES Selection ·of Guaranteed Used Cars strikeout route with the bases load­ Of Freedom Forum Men Mr. and Mrs. Chester Speak ed, to sew up their half of the With the coming of spring, several 1700 Race St. Ph. 623 chapter. new swings have appeared on the Guy Thompson Buick Co. The White Sox made it 16-3 in campus. Soon there will be other "The Beautiful Buy" the close out episode, to regain a pieces of lawn furniture added. This little self-respect. A triple and a furniture was bought with the double by Shewmaker and Bennett money given to the girls in the plus an error in between, summed dormitories by the men who at­ We Appreciate up the tallies for the White Sox tended Freedom , Forum XIV. The and brought "Custer's Battle" to girls decided that the lawn furniture Your Patronage a close. would be something all students The White Sox employed only could enjoy. one outfielder and three infielders (the infielders often fading back Freedom Forum XV also left a LILES BROTHERS to the outfield), in their creditable gift for the girls in the dormitories. Talkington efforts. From several suggestions came the Johnston, Smith and Phillips took idea of having bookshelves made GULF STATION full advantage of the weakness, for all of the rooms in both girls' Main & Park Ave. slashing out two safeties each. San­ dormitories. Plan!! are now being PHONE 923 YOUR ders' triple, Burgess' double, and considered for the building of these Harger's single rounded out the bookshelves. Reds' batting alignment. DODGE and PLYMOUTH For the White Sox it was Shew- 1r,;--..:======:;;J maker's triple, Benqett's double, anp DEALER Glover's single accounting for their hardwood labors. Is Your Car Ready? Harger, in winning, registered his first win against one defeat. Shew­ Let Us Put It in Shape maker took the loss. for the Summer Largest Stock of NEW and USED Cars WELCOME TO in Arkansas BRADLEY'S HART AUTO SERVICE 1500 W. Race Phone 420 / BARBER SHOP (A Former Harding Student) West Market St. , , 6 e HARD1NG BISON, Searcy, Ark. May 8, 1954 Barons Blast Travelers To Tak~ Fourth Win Academy Enters .. May 5 - The Barons blasted the I Travelers today by the score of St t T k. M t Yanks And Faculty Tie,. Barons :I 9-1 to gain their fourth consecu- 1 a e rae ee tive victory and tie for the league lead with the Chicks. IH ld . l. I R k Defeat Chicks, In Doubleheader Walt Nelms went the first five e In Itt e oc innings for the Barons and rested his arm for the next day's activi­ By all appearances Harding Acad­ ties with the Chicks in the sixth emy will be well represented at the Tie-up Pitched · Barons Take ,First and seventh. He gave up two hits State-wide track meet in Little HOW THEY STAND and walked three in his five inn­ Rock Saturday. In order to quali­ By Beck, Smith ings on the mound, striking out fy, a contestant must place either Compiled by Foy Carrington Place in Minors three men. Olan Fullerton finish­ first or second in his respective By FOY CARRINGTON Minor League Statistics ed the game, giving one hit and one district. Batter ab h ave. By BOB CROSS run while walking three and strik­ Among • the qualifiers for the May 6- The Yanks and Faculty Nelms 20 11 .550 ing three out. track and field events are the lads hooked fangs once more on the Heydenreich 15 8 .533 May 6 - Today the Dustbowl Joe Burrough, in his first game that spectacularly secured the dis­ dustbowl and came out tied today, Cope 18 9 .500 was the scene of a bloody battle of the season, went the limit and trict crown for the Academy. John 9-9. It was a well fought and hard Meredith 13 6 .462 between the Chicks .of Atlanta IWd .fanned five batters. He walked Weible, who is Harding's outstand­ played ball game. Housley 11 5 .455 the Birmingham Barons. With the four men. ing dash man, will compete in the Stine 14 6 .429 two teams tied for first place in Cecil Beck went four innings for The Barons swarmed Burrough 100-yard dash, the 220 and 440 Brown, Dewey 12 5 .417 the Minor League, they went into the Ole Men during which time he the game hand and foot. Walt -for four hits and three runs in the yard dashes and the 440 and 880 Thacker 18 7 .389 gave eight hits and six runs while Nelms of the Barons set down the first, Don Cope's triple featuring yard relays. John's best time in Tomlinson 13 5 .385 walking two and breezing the third Chicks to go into the league lead, the rally. They added one more the hundred is 10.4, while his best Rhodes, Paul 11 4 .364 one past four Yank swatters. Pinky and the final result was a 11-7 score in the second on two hits and an mark in the 440 is 53.8 which is Ward 20 7 .350 Berryhill finished and allowed three in favor of the Barons. error. In the fourth, a base on only a scant ,8 off the state mark. runs on three ' hits. He fanned Rhodes 11 4 .364 Starting out to be I a pitchers' balls, an error and , one hit let in In the distance events, Freddie three while passing none. two more. They finished their scor­ IDTS- Nelms, 11; Cope, 9; Hey- duel, the hitters of the Barons Massey will go in the 880 for the AI Smith went the first five and proved to be too much for the ing with three more in the fifth. Hardingites boasting a 2.6.4 as his part of the seventh on the hill for denreich, 8. After Charles Thacker doubled and DOUBLES - Thacker, 3. home - town boy, John Hillis, as he fastest time as compared ~ith a the Yankees. He breezed a third allowed eight hits. Pete Ward walked, Cope slashed 2.5.6 for the state record. strike past seven men to pull ahead TRIPLES - McKee and Cope, 2. a Burrough special for a home run Charles Thacker of the Barons The 440 and 880 relay team will in the strikeout race with forty­ HOME RUNS-Nelms and Cope 2. into left field. PITCHING- Games Won, Nelms led off with a single, and Pete be composed of Garrett Timmer­ five. He allowed seven hits and Thacker, with two hits and one five runs while passing no one. 5. Ward hit into a potential double­ man, John Weible, Bill Path and double; Cope with a triple and hom­ Harold Vanderpool. Vanderpool al­ This was i the first game of a Strikeouts' - Hillis, 39; Nelms, play. The Chicks were unable to 36; Housley, 32. take advantage of one end of it, er among his three hits; and Marvin so throws the discus and runs the scheduled doubleheader, and the Green and Terry Stine, each with Faculty wanted to make this a joy­ finding Ward safe at first. Don high and low hurdles. TEAM STANDINGS Cope walked moving Ward to sec­ two hits were the maulers for the ous holiday and forthwith jumped Minor League J. Vanderpool, H. Vanderpool, R. ond. Barons while Burrough, with one Vanderpool and Timmerman will on Smith for three markers in the Team w I of the three hits and the only run, Clean-up batter Nelms stepped up comprise the mile relay squad. first on two hits, two errors and a Barons 5 1 led the Travs. sacrifice. The Ole Men added an­ Chicks 4 2 to the plate and blasted a single Sonny Todd whose best mark is other in the third stanza on two Crackers 2 3 out to right-center to score Ward '9', 6" will endeavor to cope the singles. Another registered in the Travelers 0 5 and Cope. Marvin Green walked, of the sixth and tried very des­ pole vault laurels for the Academy, fifth on Pinky Berryhill's triple and Major League and Hillis registered a balk to move perately to overcome the deficit and Gerald Casey will be a junior Cliff G11nus' sacrifice fly, his sec­ Team w I t Nelms across the plate and Green created by the Barohs. By put­ entree in the 220. ond of the day. Indians 4 0 1 to third. ting four runs across the plate, the Richard Gee then slammed a score landed at 9-4. They jumped on Glenn Organ in Athletics 3 1 1 I the seventh for four more to tie Red Sox 3 1 1 double to center and added to his The bases were loaded with rally by striking out the last two the ball game after it was seem­ Faculty 2 2 2 RBI totals as Green spiked• the Chicks when Joe Slatton stepped men. ingly lost to the hustling Yanks. Yanks 2 3 1 three-cornered plate. Terry Stine up on the plate and blasted a doub­ The Barons scored one run in Two hits, two walks, a fielder's White Sox 0 5 0 stepped up and put the ball into le over the head of Paul Rhodes. the second off a hit by Terry Stine. choice and Pinky Berryhill's steal the outfield for a clean single. Hil­ In a prior inning Rhodes was rob­ In the fourth, Thacker came across of home brought in four in the top lis then proceeded to walk the next bed by Slatton on a star catch on with a double to score two of the of the seventh. Watch two men, Paul Rhodes and John the foul line ~ right to cut short three runs racked up in that frame. Brown. ' The Yanks pushed a run over in The Bison a rally, and Slatton added to his Paul Rhodes led off with a single the first on tw·o smashes and one The following two men faced Hil­ RBI total two runs. Next Week to get on in the sixth, and Brown error. Another registered in the lis to fan the breeze. Leading off In the seventh, the Chicks again walked. Ward then proceeded to following frame on two hits and an For Finals this folly were Thacker and Ward. threatened the Barons' lead by reg­ place a ball in left center. This error. Harding's Yanks ganged-up On Track And The Chicks came up in the first istering three runs on the scbre put across two runs, and the score on Beck for three hits and a field­ Field Day board. But Nelms put down the ended a 11-7 for the Barons. er's choice, good for four runs. They added an insurance marker in the sixth. However, after the Faculty scored their bunch, the Yanks showed they weren't through. Two errors, two hits and a fielder's choice brought William J. in the two runs needed to tie the game, but Andy Ritchie was out Kiss ire trying to steal home to end the ball game. Ritchie, with two hits; Glenn Or­ Master Watchmaker gan, two hits and a walk; and Represented by "Bobo" Holcomb, two hits and three runs were the leading sluggers for Billy Forrest Howell the Yanks.. Maulers for the Ole Men were Pinky Berryhill with a Room 311, Armstrong Hall triple among his two hits, Hugh Rhodes with three hits, and Ganus with two long sacrifices.

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