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1-11-1968

The Bison, January 11, 1968

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Recommended Citation The Bison, January 11, 1968. (1968). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/903

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VOLUME 43, NUMBER 11 HARDING COLLEGE, SEARCY, ARKANSAS 72143 JANUARY 11, 1968 Belles and Beaux Take Flight On Two-Month Far East Tour By Sandra James group were excited about the costumes, sound and lighting trip, the necessity of taking equipment and personal belong­ Mingling good-bye tears with finals before departure dampen­ ings were packed on the bus. probably the most exciting ap­ ed some of their last-minute The "Belles" were limited to prehension they have ever ex­ anticipation. About half of the only five changes for the trip, perienced, 15 members of the group were still taking finals not including costumes. Belles and Beaux left Monday Monday morning and one mem­ at 12: 15 on the first part of Mixed emotions were evident ber, Jim Green, even had two as the bus pulled away from the their two-month tour of the Far scheduled for Sunday, both be­ East. Harding campus. "We're really fore and after church services. looking forward to this wonder­ Accompanied by Dr. Kenneth Packing and Belle Changes Davis, Jr., director, and spon­ ful experience, but we certainly Packing for the trip was hate to leave everyone here, es­ sored bv the USO and the Na­ finished Saturday night, when tional Music Council, the widely­ pecially the alternates," said known entertaining group travel­ Sheri Tipps, an alto in the ed first to Little Rock to catch a group, who has been on a USO flight from Adams Field to Ron Young Added tour previously. Dallas. From Dallas they went According to Sheri, the alter­ to San Francisco and on to To Spring Faculty nates worked along with the rest Tokyo, with a stop in Hawaii. of the members and contributed Ron Young will become the just as much. "That's why we Governor Winthrop Rockefeller 102nd member of the Harding presented members of the group faculty when he begins his hate to leave them here," she Arkansas Traveler certificates teaching duties with the arrival added. when they arrived in Little of the spring semester, Jan. 24, Alternates and McDaniel Rock. Alternates for the trip were "I PACKED DR. KENNEffi WHO in the bottom of the trunk?" according to Dr. Joseph Pryor, in Dreaming Reality dean. Danette Key, Margie Powers, Belle Jan Chesshir, a junior from Magnolia, does her part The whole idea of the trip has Young (BA'66), who received Rachel Rivers, Carolyn Wilson, preparation for the trip to the Far East. seemed much like a dream to his M.A. in political science Jim Dowdy, Dale Turner, Larry the group, although the reality from the University of Kentucky Costlow, Charles Davis and of it all has been punctuated by in June, will be teaching classes Carol Adams. Also staying be­ Bookstore Receives Facelifting thousands of hours of rehear­ in international r e 1 a t i o n s, hind is Hank McDaniel, who has sals for the two shows to be pre­ government and business. been in charge of choreography sented. Young's wife, the former for the group. During Christmas Vacation "America in Song," a colorful Karen Hardy (BS'66), who was The Belles & Beaux will per­ history in song of the develop­ a biology major and cheerleader form for military personnel at By Lynn McCauley Especially helpful in guiding ment of the United States, will at Harding, will be working on bases in Japan, Korea, Iwo Harding's bookstore underwent the selection of the paperbacks be presented at most of the U. S. her M.A.T. here. Jima, Okinawa, Guam and the something of a face lifting dur­ were the bookstores at Arkansas militarv bases on the schedule, In addition to the 101 present Philippine Islands. Their sche­ ing the holidays. Shelf rear­ State University at Jonesboro and "Potpourri '68" will be faculty members and Young, duled performances will be con­ rangement, a much enlarged and Hendrix College at Conway. given in hospitals or where Dean Pryor reported that the tinous, except for a five-day va­ selection of paperbacks and a Record selections range from space is limited. school has 11 professors on leave cation in Tokvo sometime dur­ new record rack are the main albums by the Beatles to coun­ Although members of the furthering their education. ing the two months. features of the remodeling. try and western recordings by The group is scheduled to re­ Narrowed aisles and rearrange­ Eddy Arnold. turn to Little Rock at midnight ment of the shelves and the In order to supply the student Mill£r Leads Cast of 'The Prodigal' Mar. 10. This is the fourth over­ checkout counter have given the body with the current paper­ seas tour since the Belles and store much needed room for the back editions that they want and "The Prodigal," by Jack companion, shares his mistrust Beaux were organized in 1959. new additions. Five hundred need, order blanks will be pro­ Richardson, will be presented of the "establishment." He is current titles in paperback will vided. According .to bookstore Feb. 15 and 16, 1968 by the Har­ portrayed by Steve Sanderson, Members of the group may be kept in stock, as well as a manager J. L. Dykes, "We will ding College Department of who hails from Kailua, Hawaii. be reached through the fol­ large number of the latest popu­ be happy to order any book for Speech. Gwen Horton, of Memphis, lowing address: lar recording albums. students if our source will honor Auditions were held recently Tenn., was chosen as Cassandra, Name of Performer Plans for the changes began orders for single copies. in the small auditorium for the the wily prophetess who was USO Shows Overseas Unit last semester when various "Of course, this will mean nine principal roles. captured in Troy. Praziteles, No. GA-311 bookstore staff members travel­ that some of the books wanted Chuck Miller from Boise, Id., Orestes' betrothed wife, is play­ PACOM Professional Enter­ ed to the various collegiate we will not be able to obtain portrays Agamemnon, King of ed by Patricia Nolle from St. tainment Branch bookstores throughout the state because of the impossibility of Argos, who is returning from a Louis, Mo. APO San Francisco 96323 to see what others were doing. buying a large number of books ten year diversion in Troy. Wait­ just to get one copy for one stu­ ing to greet him are Clytemnes­ dent." tra, his queen, and Aegisthus, On Taxation, Federal Spending_ bigot, priest, lover and cousin to the king. Playing Clytemnestra is Lynda Mock UN Session Bahler from Oregon, Mo .. while Mills Addresses American Studies Bill Keesling, a native of Sylvia, By Jean Flippin Mills, a national Congressman economics and the Federal Kans., portrays Aegisthus. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of since 1936, prefaced his talk by Government. He noted particu­ At SCA Friday Exuberent, naive Electra, the the Ways and Means Committee commending both Harding Col­ larly the recent 10 per cent tax On Jan. 13 Harding will send king's daughter, is plaved by of the U. S. H;ouse of Repre­ lege and the sponsoring Ameri­ surcharge bill which was vetoed a delegation to the Arkansas Becky Schreiber from Blooming­ sentatives, spoke on campus can Studies group. by his committee. Model United Nations sponsored ton, Ind. Linda Frost, from Thursday night as a guest of Then he began the gist of his "This measure was requested by State College of Arkansas at Nashville, Ark., is cast as Pene­ the American Studies Program. speech, which centered around first by President Johnson in his Conway. lope, Electra's matronly nurse. State of the Union message last Harding students participating . Orestes, who symbolizes youth­ January," Mills recalled. "He under the sponsorship of Ray­ ful rebellion, is played by Chuq cited a sluggish economy as the mond Muncy are Richard Wea­ Parker, of Newton, Kans. incentive for the tax." therly, Robert Young, Keith Pylades, Arestes' inseparable However, Mills and his com­ Finch, Margie Hammond, Rusty mittee could find no lull to war­ Barclay and Mike Drake. rant such a tax burden. Neither The representatives will meet Gulf Oil Awards could they get any assurance together as a model of the U. that the measure would lower in­ N. General Assembly. Each Capital Grant flation and interest rates. college attending will represent A $5,000 capital grant was As an alternative, they urged one particular country in the awarded to Harding College by a reduction in government General Assembly. Gulf Oil Corporation Dec. 20, spending before subjecting the Harding has been assigned 1967, as a part of the company's American people to an addi­ the country of Jordan. Harding educational assistance program. tional $7 billion in taxes. students plan to give more color The grant is one of 62 totalling "Government officials seem to to the occasion by attending in $855,000 to be given away this think that a tax increase will the national costume of that year to private schools who re­ cure any and all problems," he country. ceive their support from some jibed. "We must instead control The topics to be discussed are other means besides tax funds. our federal spending; we don't the Middle East, Vietnam, Nu­ The grants are designed to en­ have to spend more, even during clear Arms Control and Disarm­ able such institutions to expand wartime." ament, Chinese Representation equipment, buildings and ser­ Mills cited the tremendous im­ in the U. N., and the Apartheid vices in meeting the demands balance in both our fiscal policy Policy of South Africa. of rapid growth. at home and the balance of Each college represented will The Gulf Oil Corporation check payments as America's most be judged on the basis of such was presented to Dr. C. L. imperative economic problems. factors as their knowledge of Ganus, president of the college Touching upon the devaluation parliamentary procedure, fami­ before Christmas by J. A. Grif­ of the British pound, he warned liarity with the actions of the fey, Gulf District Manager of that these gaps could cause country represented, knowledge Little Rock, and Mavor Leslie America and the dollar to go of treaties and of the interna­ Carmichael. local Gulf distribu­ REPRESENTATIVE MILLS the way of Great Britain and the tional organizations which the tor of Searcy. We don't have to spend more. pound sterling. country belongs to. 2 * TilE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Jan. 11, 19118 from the Editor's Desk: Carolyn Medearis Students Having Unlimited Cuts Resumption of A Role Should Not Have Grades Docked It's a man's world - no days - since woman, through tates. or thinks like his sex. Of the numerous mysteries in the world, one of the doubt about it. No doubt? asks her charming and persistent THIS IS NOT TO be critical more local ones seems to be why students who have a 3.00 the perplexed little lady. For ways first led man down the of the men who have retained grade point average are afford~d unlimited class cuts and today's "little lady" is no longer primrose path. their masculinity through the then are penalhed by the teacher when they use this honor. the walking symbol of man's BUT, TODA Y'S AMERICAN twentieth century feline revolu­ Unlimited cuts are given students (excluding £resh­ first rib operation. In fact, one woman has a right to be up in tion. And, this is not to be in m,en) who have obtained a 3.00 grade point average during wonders whether those female arms. Surely, in some areas she praise of establishing a certain bundles of sweetness and light is of a superior nature, and very status quo which conforms a the preceding semester. This allows the student freedom are really just that, after all. definitely she has certain man­ from fol'IDal penalty upon missing class sessions. Otherwise particular male type and a par­ From one who may, or may nerisms which are distinctively ticular female type. a student is allowed two cuts before he is temporarily not, know, most extra-ribbers and rightfully hers. dropped from the class. would like to give their "extra" But, behind long hair, flowered It is to say, we as individuals, back. A wedding ceremony that shirts, sockless feet, and sun­ as a school politic, and as a na­ Capable, Willing and Serious tion, need the leadership and emphasizes the point that wo­ glasses, today's male can hard­ drive which only a man can A capable student, who is willing to learn and who man was taken from man's side ly be distinguished as her hand­ rather than from his head or some knight in shining armor. give and which a woman is try­ takes his education seriously, can afford to miss more than from his foot is trying to em­ While today's woman is taking ing to control. the normal number of class periods during the semester. phasize the point that a man a leading _role in world affairs, And, too, it. is to say, that we, This privilege has been earned; why not allow the student and a woman, by nature, should business, and the home, the more than ever, need not hide to use it? exist side by side. American male is allowing for behind the glittering shelter of Giving the student a chance for independent, individual HOWEVER, AS WE ALL real­ the greatest national calamity. fashion and fad. study allows him more freedom to learn on his own. If he ize, history has proven a con­ What he is allowing is a very We do need a quiet revolution uses the honor wisely then he should be entitled to continue stant turnover in sexual tyranny. popular neuter gender - a very which would again make women without fear of a lower grade automatically for a certain Let's begin at the beginning, A undecipherable type of human of girls through the heralding number of absences. Priori Woman Era, when man being who neither dresses, die- of the male challenge. was a lone creature. Finding, Learning and Curtailing It is obvious from the very ..) earliest records that the human If, however, he finds that he is not learning as much male, unlike any other form of outside of class, perhaps he is missing too many vital life, equipped with an upright lectures, and should curtail the number of classes he misses. position and a good supplv of Too, there is no need for the faculty member to feel grey matter, could not only 1\NOTH IOR 0 NE OF insulted when the class he teaches is missed. If the student adapt and survive better than the other creatures, but he seem­ lHOSE PATTI COBB can learn as much at his convenience as he can by regular INFILTRATORS ed to do it pretty well indepen­ 1 SIR. class attendance, then he should be allowed to do this. If dent of a companionable side­ the student cannot do what he is capable of doing by mis­ kick. sing lectures and studying independently, then perhaps May I punctuate pretty well? more appearance would be beneficial. Granted, he, by himself, proved At any rate, the student with unlimited cuts should his superiority in the animal not be penalized by the teacher for missing classes. If the kingdom. But, man was alone - student needs to be there and is not, then the grade lower­ one of a kind. For him, the ing will automatically take place. The alert student will be earth was a lonely barren place because he had no like com­ aware of this. munication, nor could he re­ -D.M. produce of his kind. Consequent­ ly, a companion was made his. · She was like him, but, because she was new, she needed in­ struction and care. Tribute Given to Ordinary Day, Jan. 11 THUS, THE MALE ROLE was Today is January 11. Among the other days of the established. Not only was the year it joins the ranks of the insignificant. But it has one woman taken from him physical­ ly, but she had to learn to take distinguishing characteristic: it is today. from him emotionally and in­ If it were not for January 11, there would be no now. tellectually. The human male The majority of the days of the year are like this day. A had to take a responsibility in common day. No great American is remembered on this his action. day. No war was ended on this day. And today? Where has the human evolution led our Ameri­ No feast, no holiday, no celebration is proclaimed for can man? It would be naive to January 11. Yet it is here; it is now serving its purpose, suppose that major changes had allowing the time for one to do the things he does, say the not been made since those first things he says and waste the time he wastes. Christmas is enjoyed by all; Independence Day is cele­ brated, as well as Thanksgiving. But what about good ol' Phase II everyday January 11? No one shoots fireworks on January <•~· 11. No one looks forward to it. How many people ever say, -r._,.,."'' (!..t., "Sure will be glad when January 11 gets here?" . .#"~~'" Guaranteeing Annual Cash Income January 11 is like most of the other days, a common v:;: day. It is but one of the many. Yet, if it were not for the ~ J By David Young common, the unusual would not be so different. I ·r· If one lives January 11 to its fullest, makes use of its Resolved: That the federal Finally, why "all citizens"? fare - all, or just the very precious time, savors its rich moments, and guards its government should guarantee a Most of the elderly are covered needy? What is the best method fleeting seconds, then this day has been lived. minimum annual cash income to by social security or other re­ to distribute welfare? Enjoy it; live it; appreciate it. An editorial? No, a all citizens. This is the intercol­ tirement plans. Are these bene­ The subject of poverty over­ tribute to January 11, 1968. legiate debate topic for 1967- fits insufficient? Can all of our shadows the whole topic. Indeed, -D.M. 1968. And it is the subject of younger citizens support them­ the subject of poverty with all todays Phase II as well as a selves and their families? its diverse implications is likely series of columns on the topic AND THEN THE resolu­ the rationale behind the ques­ ~8:= :~\;~::=:,=:r::~; which are to appear in succeed­ tion raises some questions by tion. What is poverty? Who is in ing issues of the Bison. implication. It demands an poverty? How can the poverty ·~ . . The scope of the question is analysis of the status quo - of ridden be best aided? What is *~~ ·.·~.~:t~~::::.ittiru~~~· :-:· ~·::::::·:·.··· · · ·~4.:.~.· ~ ·. Iii' .·· ·· -= · ~ - ~.::-m ~::::::~::>.:::::::::l·o>:·:·. tremendous. Not how words in contemporary welfare philoso­ the role of government in com­ the resolution themselves point phy and services. Some assert bating poverty? to the significance of the sub­ that the whole welfare philoso­ This last subject, so central to ject. phy is in need of renovation. the resolution, will be the sub­ ~ "Liberty is Found in Doing Right" Why should it be the "federal And who should receive wei- ject of next issue of Phase II. government" which guarantees, ~ PHess as opposed to state governments and municipalities? Or should Editor .. Doug McBride anyone guarantee such an in­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following poll is taken in con­ Assistant Editor Richard Davis come at all? Perhaps the word­ junction with the other colleges and universities in the State Business Manager ...... Mike Frampton ing of the question is an implicit of Arkansas. The poll has been requested by state govern­ recognition of recent trends in ment agencies and by the Arkansas Student Government As­ News Editor ...... Lynn McCauley governmental centralization. sociation. It is to be used as a means of determining the Feature Editor ...... Ann Camp AND WHAT DOES "GUAR­ preferences of college students on these questions. Society Editor ...... Kay Gowen ANTEE" imply? Is it a right as Sports Editor ...... ,...... Jean Flippin some have suggested? What ef­ Cut the ballot out on the dotted line and place It In the ballot box in the Student Center no later than 5 o'clock, Intramural Sports Editor ...... ,...... David Crouch fect would a guaranteed income have on incentive to work for Friday, lao. 12, 1968. Cartoonist ...... Jerry Muir one's own living? The "mini­ 1. Should Arkansas repeal it's law forbidding the teaching Photographer ...... ,...... Roy Terry mum" level would certainly of evolution in public schools? 0 Yes 0 No Faculty Sponsor ...... Neil B. Cope have a great deal of bearing on this last question. 2. Should the voting age be lowered from 21 to 18 years of Official weekly newspaper published during the regular academic Some suggest that "cash" is age? 0 Yes 0 No year except holidays and examinations weeks, by Harding College, the thing poverty striken people Searcy, Arkansas. really need. Cash is seen as a 3. Are you in favor of constitutional revision for the State of substitute for a host of services. Arkansas? 0 Yes 0 No Subscription Rates: $3 per year Others assert that a cash dole Single Copies lOc 4. Should the United States unilaterally pull out of VietNam? will do no more than keep the 0 Yes 0 No Second Class Postage Paid at Searcy, Arkansas 72143 recipients at the minimum level. Jan. 11, 1968 niE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. * I Cuban Shakes Castro's -- Hand By Doug McBride from western Cuba at the same from Cienfuegos to the guerilla time that the bearded one began forces in the mountains. Tony's 'I It's not everyday that one finds his guerilla attacks in the Sierra father was appointed mayor of someone who has shaken hands Maestra to the east of Havana. a small city in southern Cuba. with Fidel Castro, the commu­ Objectives and Clashes ist dictator of Cuba. Both forces had as their ob­ "Sometimes I think I dreamed EDITOR'S NOTE: This jective the overthrow ofFulencio article is the first of a two­ it, but I really did," states An­ Batista and his corrupt govern­ part series concerning An­ tonio Ramon Bustamante, a ment. The objective was reach­ tonio Ramon Bustamante, a freshman biology major from ed and Castro was welcomed freshman at Harding and a Puerto Rico who left his Cuban with open arms by the Cuban homeland in 1962 after his native of Cuba who left that people. Chaumon's forces and country in 1962. father had been declared a the Castro forces had a few traitor to Cuba. In the Feb. 7 issue of the clashes and Chaumon eventual­ Bison, the second part of the Tony's father was a captain in ly was appointed as an ambas­ series will deal with Busta­ the guerilla forces of Faure sador to get him out of the way. mante's statements and opin­ Chaumon who, like Castro, be­ Tony's father and mother had ions about Cuba, Castro, the gan a march toward Havana aided in smuggling weapons United States, its people, its youth and its educational 'f l li DIIliiUDIIIIIIIIDIIDDUIIIIIWDUIIIIIOIIDIIII II IIIIIIDlllftii i iiiiDIIIIIIIIII II Diil i fttiiiiiDIIIIHIIIIIIDII I IIIIIIIIIQlllll l lllljtl~ system as compared to those = a he has formerly known. I WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU... I A few months later, Castro began to initiate reforms to take over land and industry as well I Pa'Lhe'L FLORAL SHOP I as factories. Bustamante did not approve of these plans. Friends ~ I of his in the Castro government 6 e informed Bustamante that he I 917 EAST RACE AVENUE I should flee Cuba at once to B - save his life. i For Your Floral Needs CH 5-23 71 I Joining the Refugees : § OlltllltiiiiiiDIIUIIIIIIIIDI!IltiiiiiUDIIlillllllilmmnnmtalltiiiiiiiiiDRIIIIIIIIilnnnnmmmmuntlnantnnumauunnnut;s This he did. Leaving his family behind he joined thou­ ANTONIO RAMON BUSTAMANTE was startled to see a copy .. sands of other Cuban refugees of "Granma" in the United States. "Granma" is the official in Miami where he participated organ of the Communist Party of Cuba. in an attempt to organize an WYATT'S BARBER SHOP invasion of Cuba. A lack of Finally, they obtained permis­ learned more English at an supplies and of leadership pre­ sion to go to Costa Rica. This Americanization School. vented this execution. they did on April 8, 1962. Here The family then moved back the father met them having come to Miami and a better house, Razor Cuts $3.00 Because Bustamante had been from Miami. Ten days later, the before moving to Puerto Rico in declared a traitor, and in order ill-fated Bay of Pigs fiasco took 1963 where the family still lives. Hair Styling $4.50 for Tony, his mother, and sister place. Bustamante, Sr. is in motion to leave Cuba, his mother had From Costa Rica picture promotion in Puerto to divorce him under Cuban From Costa Rica the family Rico, while Tony's mother, Car­ 718 W. Race CH 5-9717 law. Efforts were made to ob­ moved to Miami and its poor men, teaches school at Episcopal tain permission to go to the conditions. Tony and his family Cathedral School. Ana, Tony's United States, Mexico and Ja­ lived in a shack costing $50.00 16-year old sister, is a sopho­ maica. All were denied. a month rent and so small that more at the school. ------Tony had to stay with relatives Tony first heard of Harding 1art of the time. They had no from Teddy Harrison, a student noney, only clothes and paper at Harding now, in 1963, when Langley's National Fabric 123 N. spring )lates from which to eat. he was a sophomore. "My father Tony's mother, with a teach- said I could come look at this 'ng degree from Normal de Harding College and I did." 1aestros took jobs as a clean­ He liked it and returned this 8linging -17ine Fabrics ,g woman, while his father, fall to get his B.A. in biology. vith a degree in agriculture, He plans graduate study in the to sew captivating "yoke dresses"! ·1ashed dishes. His father be­ field of biology and wants to ~ ame restless and moved his get a bachelor's degree in 'amily to Tampa, and then to Spanish literature before re­ Washington, D.C. where Tony turning to Puerto Rico. ~------·-·--·----- i c( ~THERN'S MEN Is ~ STORE

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Men's Jac:e! sand All Weather Coats I Substanti E~llv Reduced i . Some up to 50% l - -·------+ 4 * 111E HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. lan. II, 1168 Copeland-Bird Stokes-Hemingway Marry in Chatham Wed in Memphis Miss Beth Hemingway and Joseph Stokes, brother of the 'Topkapi' Heads­ Miss Betty Bird became the William E. Stokes, Jr. were groom. Cliff Clark was grooms­ bride of Ronald Copeland in a married Dec. 28 in the Chatham man. Mark Seim and Daniel 'I ceremony performed by the Church of Christ in Chatham, Coston served as ushers. Movie Schedule groom's father in the Union N.J. The couple plan to reside in By Jerry Paul Smith Avenue Church of Christ in Wayne Hemingway, father of Bossier City, La;, where Stokes Memphis. the bride, performed the cere­ will fill a position in the Bossier The SA announced its movie M r s. M a r t h a Bird is mony and gave the bride away. City school system upon gradua­ schedule for the spring semester. the mother of the bride. The Brides attendants were Lois tion from Harding in January. On Jan. 13 Ti>pkapi starring groom's parents are Mr. and Ann Hemingway, maid of honor, The former Miss Hemingway Peter Ustinov, Melinda Mer­ Mrs. Ordis Copeland of Pensa­ and Miss Debbie Janes. graduated from Harding in the couri and Maxmillian Schell will cola, Fla. The bride is a mem­ Serving as best man was spring of 1967. be presented. The Longest Day ber of Ju Go Ju social club with John Wayne, Robert Mit­ and is a sophomore home eco­ chum, Henry Fonda, Richard nomics major. Burton, Curt Jurgens, Peter Copeland is a junior business SHOP IN MODERN CONVENIENCE Lawford, and Edmund O'Brien major and is a member of will be shown on Jan. 27. Galaxy social club. The couple Judgement a t Nuremburg, reside at 605¥2 East Race St. Radio & Television Servicenter starring Spencer Tracv, Burt in Searcy. Lancaster, Richard Widmark, Cecilia Phillips was maid of COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Marlene Dietrich, Maximillian honor and Susan Rubio, Cathy Schell, Judv Garland and Mont­ Carley and Janet Ewing were FURNITURE- APPLIANCES gomery Clift will be seen Feb. Thada Kay Dean bridesmaids. Ronn Rubio served 17. as best man, "Arkansas' Most DependabiEl Radio and TV Service" On March 16. The Alamo with 1201 EAST RACE CH 5-2893 John Wayne, Richard Widmatk, Thada Kay Dean Laurence Harvey, R i c h a r d Boone, To Marry Dopps Flight of the Phoenix, starring James Stewart, -Richard Atten­ Thada Kay Dean, daughter of borough, Ronald Fraser, Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Dean THIS WEEK'S S.A. MOVIE Borgnine, Hardy Krager and of Muskogee, Okla., will become Peter Finch will be shown on the bride of Fredrick Paul April 13. On April 20, Sergeants Dopps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Three with Frank Sinatra, Dean Bruce Dopps of Wichita, Kans., Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter January 20 at the Central Lawford and Joey Bishop will be Church of Christ in Little Rock, presented. Ark. Robert Mitchum and Shirley Miss Dean is a senior physical MacLaine star in Two for the education major and is a mem­ Seesaw on April 27. Lord Jim ber of Omega Phi social club. will follow on May 4 with Peter Dopps is a senior Bible major O'Toole and James Mason. and is a member of Pioneer The Chase will be shown on social club. May 18 starring Marlon Branda, Jane Fonda, Robert Redford, No cards will be issued. Mrs. Ronny Copeland and E. G. Marshall. On May 25, Join us in Istanbul- we'll cut you in on the theft of the century! Texas Across the River with Dean Martin, Joey Bishop and f9U.1WAVS .,.. ..,. Alvin Delon will be presented. QUALITY . MHINAMfRGOURI PHfRUSTINOV MAXIMiliAN SC~Hl ~EN'S BAKERY~- I , .. Finals Begin Monday Birthday Cakes 1 Final examinations will be Wedding Cakes J given beginning Monday, Jan. ICOLOR IRE~~o UNITED ARTISTS 15 and lasting through Satur­ All Bakery Specialities f day, Jan. 20. An examination schedule w a s distributed FREE DELIVERY TO DORM I .~!~l~E ~! ~.J through the personnel office. 113 East Center CH 5-2875 Registration for the spring Owned and Operated by Charles McGinnis J LARGE AUDITORIUM- SAT. 7:00P.M. semester will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, Jan. Adults - SOc Children Under 12 - 25c 22 and 23. Upperclassmen will d.l College Identification Required register on Monday with freshmen registering on Tues­ day, beginning at 8:00 a.m. each day. • Love Bri9ht Diamond Rings Classes for the new semes­ The Registered Diamonds that Assure you of ter will begin Wednesday, Permanent Value Always Jan. 24. • Sterlin9 Silver by Gorham. Towle, Wallace and International Business Team • China by Lenox and Syracuse In Third Spot • Crystal by Tiffin. Glastonburq Third place is the spot which the Harding corporation now Two Watch Repairmen for the Finest in holds after three rounds of play in Michigan State University's Jewelry and Watch Repair Executive Games, according to results announced last week by the Business Department. Parrish jewelry Rick Venable, accounting ma­ jor and a member of the Har­ 112 N. Spring ding team which is playing the games, noted that profits and return on investments were up and therefore the teams stand­ ings were up also. Venable quoted faculty advisor Billy Ray Cox as being "very happy" with the high standings. HARDING LAUNDRY Says If you haven't been spoiled by our Dry Cleaning then come by and see us.

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Hayes Typewriter CONVENIENT Loc:ated in the Faculty and Staff Parfdn9 Lot 1- . s~~· ~~~ns~s• ..!. Lisle 9th in Punt Returns lao. 11, 1968 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. * 5 Howard, Sinquefield Are All-American By Ron Killen who was on the NAIA team for sophomore in 1966. Both seasons the third straight year, spent he led the Bison line in defen­ THE FLIP SIDE Jim Howard and Don Sinque­ four seasons paving a freeway sive points. He collected 225 By JEAN FLIPPIN field were recently named to the through Harding record books. points in 1966 and 249 in 1967 Sports Editor NAIA honorable mention All­ Last fall he ran for 828 yards to on 70 tackles, 94 assists and American team. raise his career rushing total to three fumble recoveries. He was Harry Lisle sprinted his way 2823, a school record and third a defensive guard on the 1967 Sticks and Stones Department to ninth in the nation in punt highest in AIC history. All-AIC first unit. returns according to the NAIA Lisle's national rating cli­ Crowd reaction at an athletic event is as varied as Howard's 2938 yards of total are the many sports themselves. Some behavior is accept­ list. He ran back 14 kicks for offense make him the most pro­ maxed two years of roaming the 315 yards and a 22.5-yard aver­ ductive ground gainer ever for field on punt and kickoff returns. able, according to the standard-makers, and some is not. age. the Bisons. He also holds school In the process he set school rec­ At a tennis matcll, for ex­ Honors and stardom are new records in season total offense, ords of 71 yards for the longest ample, etiquette dictates that written rules of decorum. Vocal for none of the trio. Howard, season and game rushing, career punt return and 92 yards for the fans are permitted to clap only disagreement with calls made and season points and longest longest kickoff return. Last fall for a good shot by either player; by the referees has often taken he led the AIC in punt returns no reaction ensues after a poorly the form of that menacing many­ run. played ball. Cheering, other than Arm-SwingiDg and in 1966 was tops in kickoff lettered word which starts with returns. clapping, is frowned upon. "b" and ends after as many GARRISON Sinquefield last season tor­ In High School In golf, silence is the rule "o's" as the offender is pro­ tured opposing centers with the Both Howard and Sinquefield when the ball is on the tee. voked enough to include. same hard-hitting, arm-swinging led their high school teams to After it is hit, the gallery is style that he perfected as a supposed to applaud, unless it is IT IS A PURELY spontaneous JEWELERS spectacular records. H o w a r d reaction, we are convinced. was a two-time all-stater on a sadly misjudged. Only rarely are When in our judgment a poor ~------Neville High team of Monroe, fans to show emotion during put­ call is made, the unthinking re­ La.. that went 25-0 in his last ting until the hole is completed. BOWLING RULES remain sponse is to boo. two vears. Sinquefield led his As long as just one fan un­ i Senatobia, Miss., team to a 29-1 rather strict as well, with on­ WINTER"S lookers permitted to clap after consciously emits the sound, * i mark and two conference ·cham­ things are all right. However, pionships in three years. a well-thrown ball. Track fans • Diamonds HERE ••• are not allowed to be very when a host of onlookers get Lisle made all-district three the same idea at the same time, i times in AA football at Canyon, selective. They applaud and • Crystal cheer each competitor as he it is amazing how far that one Tex. little word can carry. Sinquefield and Lisle are P. E. crosses the finish line. • Sterling On the other hand of the In our judgment, there is maiors with plans to coach. nothing in the word which de­ • China See Our ~ Howard plans to graduate in spectrum lie the most vigorous reaction-evoking sports 1 i k e notes poor sportsmanship. It Line of Business Administration at the baseball and wrestling. Booing, means the same to us as another ~ end of this semester. jeering, ice-throwing: t h ere three-letter word spelled "yea," WINTER seems to be no limit to what but then we are not the stan­ the crowd may say or do, short dard-makers. * SPORTSWEAR Bisons Win Three of physical intervention. AND THEY SAY it is poor Football and basketball lie sportsmanship, so for that rea­ Gifts of Over Holidays somewhere in between these two son, if for none other, we should ~ extremes. make a conscious effort to bite All Kinds By Jean Flippin THE STANDARD -MAKERS our tongue when the word rises ~ While the rest of Harding's seem to think it is perfectly all If this is not a good enough Kroh's students indulged in visions of right to applaud the opponent's reason, this corner can think of sugarplums, the varsity basket­ mistakes and to keep up a high what is, to her, a better one. ball team shortened its holiday level of crowd noise throughout When a gymful of people starts Ladies period to crowd five games into these contests. Yet they draw filling the air with that sound, it * its schedule. the line at booing, jeering, etc. sounds vaguely like a crew from Apparel Two of the contests, played In recent weeks Harding fans up in the northwest corner of 319 N. Spruce Searcy before Christmas, were impor­ have come under criticism for the state. tant conference tilts, and the alleged violation of these un- Heaven forbid...... other three came as part of the AIC basketball tournament at Magnolia Dec. 28-30. The Bisons won three of their games and came out with third place in the : tournament. First Security A closely-fought conference This Side battle played Dec. 15 at Russell­ ville saw Harding triumph over BY DAVID CROUCH AIC foe Arkansas Tech, 77-75, Intramural Sports Editor in overtime. Bank Levels' Six in Overtime Intramural Basketball Picks Marvin Levels hit all six points in the overtime period, That time of year is here when the "bench jockeys" but wound up short of his game average with 11 points. George are taking their annual pre-season look at the intramural Frazier led scoring with 20. basketball races and tabbing their favorite team as a sure­ A very important game fol­ fire choice to win. ~~* fowed on Tuesday, with the IN THE SOUTHWEST Con­ picked to finish atop the Pacific Bisons having the chance to ference the top spot goes to the Conference, but only after a step into undisputed first place Aggies. With Larry McKenzie strong challenge from t h e ~~ in the conference. Instead, th.ey hitting from in close and Skip Broncs. had one of their poorest show­ Cain from the outside the This is the way our crystal ings of the year a.tld fell to Aggies look too tough for the ball sees the races, but just re­ Hendrix, 70-55. other teams to handle. member it was purchased from Let Us Serve You At the Magnolia tournev, Har­ Close behind in the second a red-vested swami, who guaran­ ding garnered two victories and position are the Porkers with teed its predictions. suffered one loss to the eventual their potent offense led by John Bonk Security First champion of the meet. Victories Tacker. came over host Southern State, THE BADGERS APPEAlt to Intramural Basketball 93-85, in the first !!arne flnd be the team to beat in the Big Season Under Way CH 5-5831 State College of Arkansas, 84- Ten. The Badger five's success By David Crouch 61, in the finale. hangs on Gary Franks and his Intramural competition turned Power and Frazier's 31 "hot hand" throughout the seven to the basketball court this week ')' ~------A powerful team from North­ game schedule. If he is hitting, as sixteen teams began vying east Louisiana State handed the the Badgers will roll. for the championships. Bisons their sole setback of the Pushing the Badgers for the The Southwest Conference ac­ meet by a 103-85 margin. Frazier top spot, the Hoosiers and the tion saw the Porker's starting scored 31 points and pulled down Hawkeyes have their sights set five completely dominate their Bob Davis '1 19 rebounds to lead a'l depRrt­ on upsetting the leaders. game with the Longhorns post­ ments. Levels and Jeff Stitt also WIPING THE DUST off our ing a 77-50 victory. had good nights with 16 and 13 foggy crystal ball we now turn Owl David Baker led all point performances, respective­ to the minor league's Atlantic scorers with 20 points as his ly. Conference. The Gators have team defeated the Frogs, 58-42. j Frazier again propelled the everything needed to nail down This put them in a tie for first team in its victory over SCA the championship, rebounding place. GULF with 15 points. Levels had 14, power plus good all-around play. In other conference action the ( Rick Turner 12 and Stitt 11 in a Finishing second and third are Raiders eased by the Mustangs game that saw Harding own a the Panthers and the Mules. 56-48. while the Bears trimmed 36-30 bulge at halftime. David Reeves' Ulcan team is the Aggies 55-53. ~· David Winter's 29 points led - a SERVICE Station the Hoosiers to their first Big Ten Conference victory over the 'Hawkeyes 61-51. David Storey - not a Filling Station paced the losers with fifteen ~mit4- Vuu9ltun points. l In another key game the Bad­ gers had an easy time beating the Spartans 57-47 and moved Hardware - Furniture - Housewares - Gifts into a tie for first place with the Hoosiers, Gophers and the Buck­ 1300 E. Race CH 5-9726 Quick Monogram Service eyes. The Buckeyes romped to a 51- FREE PARKING 33 victory over the Wildcats and 311 East Race CH 5-4611 the Gophers edged by the Wol­ ~~ verine five 54-49. 8 * THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Jan. 11, 1968 Hot-Handed Five Halts Henderson By Tom Simmons The hot-handed Turner tallied eleven of his points in the sec­ The Harding Bisons routed ond half. He finished the night Henderson's Reddies 87-73 here with 15. Friday night in what had been All of the starters scored in termed a showdown contest. double figures. Frazier and The loss pushed the Reddies Levels led the pack with 20 from a tie for the league lead apiece and Alexander and Stitt to third place. With the win the added 13 and 11 respectively. Bisons advanced to second place The Harding "team effort" - a half game behind Arkansas overshadowed the performance College. of Ducksworth. Wood was the A tight contest never develop­ only other Henderson player to ed as the Bisons took command hit in double figures as he gar­ from the start. Harding built an nered 19. The Bisons out re­ early 16-8 lead on shots by bounded the Redmen 49-36. Harold Alexander, M a r v i n Levels and Rick Turner but big Larry Ducksworth managed to Hitters Are Champions keep Henderson close. In Women's Volleyball Ducksworth's 21 points in the first half helped to cut the Har­ The Hitters, under captain ding halftime margin to 40-36. Cynthia Varney, defeated the Setters in the final round of EYES WATCH AS MODERN-DAY DAVID (5'11" Rick Turner) takes on Goliath (6'8" Larry Coach Hugh Groover changed Ducksworth) in HSC-Harding game. Turner got the basket as the Bisons won the game 87-73. his team's defense on the big g i r l s' intramural volleyball, Reddie star and the Bisons held finishing the year with a 3-1 - PHOTO BY TERRY him to eleven points in the record. second half. Members of the winning team Keeping Ducksworth away were Mary Alice Smith, Kathy Major Battle Looms with League-Leading Scots from the ball, the Bisons began Kingdom, Mary Lou Austin, Pat to make the game into a run­ Malcik, Hattie Lavender, Mari­ If any game looms more im­ games between Jan. 20 and Feb. Because of icy roads, the away with George Frazier, Jeff lyn Pollard and Paulette Park. portant than the others in the 6. Six of these are conference game with Arkansas A&M Stitt and Turner adding to the Finishing second, with a 2-2 basketball schedule of t h e games. On Jan. 20, the Bisons scheduled for last Tuesday lead. Frazier's three point play record, were Karen Rohhins, Bisons, it is the scheduled sec­ will play Philander Smith in night was canceled and wlll (he was fouled by Ducksworth Loretta Cheek, Peggy Holder, ond battle with the league-lead­ Little Rock in the only non­ be played Monday, Jan. 29. underneath) and several long Kay Gowen, Martha Burk, Beth ing Arkansas Scots on the home conference game. The Aggies are 3-2 In confer­ left-handed jumpers by Turner Pummill, Judy Scott, Sharon court Feb. 2. Southern State's fifth place ence play. put the game on ice. Cooper and Pat Flinn. The Bisons will play seven Muleriders come to Searcy Jan. College of the Ozarks sends 23. The Riders are 3-3 in con­ its Mountaineer team to Searcy, ference play. Harding dumped Jan. 30 for a conference game. the Muley's in the Holiday Ozarks, 5-6 in season play, is Groover: Confidence Key to Wins Tournament in Magnolia. 2-4 in AIC competition. By Jean Flippin favor. Six of the remaining H So, just as at the beginning Jan. 27, the Bisons go to Ark­ There is a definite psychologi­ conference games are at home of the year, cautious optimism adelphia to play Ouachita Bap­ cal factor formed when a team and the Bisons have yet to lose colors the forecast for the tist University in an AIC battle. ~~~~pkct" loses year after year. It takes at home; moreover, they have Bisons. The Bisons clipped the Tigers time to overcome this and estab­ already met and defeated all And it's getting less cautious by one point in a game played Award Winning lish a winning tradition. but three of their remaining foes. and more optimistic all the time. Dec. 1 on the home court. About three months, apparent­ ly. 'PtUteu With the 1967-68 cage season just past the halfway point, Har­ 25% X 371f2 ding's Bisons have equalled their total basketball \- i::tories for each of the -past two seasons. They need only two more AIC victories to equal that mark for the last three years. l HELP NEEDED Statistics show the I o c a I cagers with 11-17 marks for the past two years and 7-11 finishes in conference. Presently this year's crew has amassed 11-4 and 5-2 complements. Confidence in Confidence r. ~ Confidence, says head coach ' Hugh Groover, is the key to the improvement. "We're be tt e r than we think we are," even with the better personnel this year. WORLD-WIDE "Even the men who have been TRAVEL SERIO playing a long time are dis­ DISCOUNT JIG1nilieenf lall eolor covering that they can do things 0 plaololrGphie. reproduo• they've never done," the mentor 10 flaetion ol tlae 111orld"• observed, citing several ex­ ,...., ltoGatilal looflfiou. amp1es of his statement. Frazier and the Boards TO HARDING STUDENTS (tJiue.u 'Jte~N George Frazier, already the HEAD COACH GROOVER club's leading rebounder, is Better than we think we are. e..,,diM iDueu going for the offensive boards Do1i1n•d lor lromin1 more now than ever before, Pick Up Your Discount Card and doeorGtinl don•• Groover pointed out. Another florrn~. roc:reotion r-,... junior, Jeff Stitt, seems "now to For 1967-68 School Year at •lor• di•plo;r1, !l'indoUI be finding out how good he can FAMILY hclulro,.. be." The only three-year letterman Paris Virgin Islands of the sauad, senior quard SMOE Japan Rome Harold Alexander, is playing his Acapulco Ireland best ball this year, s a i d Groover, adding, "He's hitting STORE Germany Greece shots he never attemnted before Hew York Chicago and competing with the big men RESTAURANT Hong kong Hawaii for rebounds." Featuring BillS Spain Canada Foolish Talk Austria San Francisco "It would be foolish talk to assume that we've hit the top Rand and Randcraft East Race Avenue South Seas West IMiies effort on any night," the coach Shoes for Men Ski Country emphasized. "We can always Spanish Bull Fights improve and, with eleven con­ Fine Food - Pleasant Atmosphere ference games to play, we have Fiancees Water Skiing a long way to go." Thus, confidence has brou,ght Miss Wonderful the Bisons this far, and consist­ - ONLY $1.48 - ency must take them the rest Poll Parrot Shoes Phone: CH 5-3596 of the way, in his opinion. "We must keep it together," · he For Children For Reservations warned. "We need top effort on Parties and Banquets every single night." 200 North Spring No Loss Here SOUTHWEST CORNER OF For the rest of the season, COURT SQUARE the schedule is in Harding's ~ ~