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4-16-1982 The iB son, April 16, 1982
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Vol. 57, No. 22 Searcy, Arkansas April 16, 1982 Chi Sigs, Regina win Spring Sing '82 by Jane Gore and Ka Re Ta and Zeta Phi came Chi Sigma Alpha and Regina in third runners-up. TNT and social clubs turned in their Zeta Rho's "Takin' It To The feathers and war paint for Streets" was fourth runner-up. cowboy hats and chaps to ride Chi Sigs and Regina won again into victory in the 1982 Spring in the costume category. Ka Re Sing competition. Ta and Zeta Phi Zeta were first Chi Sigs and Regina's "This Is runners-up; OEGE and King's A Good Place For A Stick-Up" Men's vampire costumes took won the sweepstakes award, second; and Galaxy and Ju Go after winning in the categories of Ju's pirate gear took third music, choreography and runner-up. Beta Tau and Beta costume. Phi were fourth runner-up. The first runner-up in this Beta Tau Gamma and Beta Phi year's competition was Beta Tau Kappa were the winners for most Gamma and Beta Phi Kappa appealing theme, edging out Chi social clubs' "Kickin' Up A Little Sigs and Regina, who were first Sand." This spoof on life in an runners-up. Ka Re Ta and Zeta cient Egypt kept Chi Sigs and Phi's "Out of This World" ; Regina from making a clean OEGE and King's Men's "You sweep of all four categories being Bite Up My Life" , and TNT's judged, as Beta Tau and Beta Phi street gang "Taking It To The took home the award for most Streets" followed as second, appealing theme. third and fourth_runners-up. Second runner-up was Ka Re This year's Spring Sing hosts Ta and Zeta Phi Zeta's space age and hostesses were Andy Holder, ballet of "Out of This World." Mark Evans, Susan Wright and Third runner-up was OEGE and Renee Lindsey Douglas. Mem King's Men with their production bers of Ko Jo Kai and Sigma Phi of "You Bite Up My Life." Mu joined them in a Ziegfield Fourth runner-up was "An 'Aye' style finale of the song "One" for Gold" by Galaxy and Ju Go from the broadway hit, "A Western Winners by JIM BRADLE Y Ju social clubs. Chorus Line." Re2ina members (f~m .left),-Sherry Alkire, -Robin Bark-er •nd Sarah Felps, surrounded by fellow club Spring Sing entries were Each participating club was members, admire the t 982 Sweepstakes Award at last Saturday evening's performance of Spring S~ng. judged in the four categories given an appreciation award and This is the second year in a row that Chi Sigs and Re2ina have won the sweepstakes. during each of the four per OEGE and King's Men received formances. The panel of 35 the participation award for judges came from Arkansas, having the highest percentage of Oklahoma, Kentucky, Alabama, club participation. Fall pre-registration undeiWay Louisiana and Tennessee. Two \ former Spring Sing hosts were on Pre-registration for the 1982 the Administration Building. Class changes can be made any the judging panel: Steve ,.---Inside 'I fall semester began Monday and Dr. Joe Pryor, dean of time prior to the beginning of Alexander and Stacy Peters, who will continue until Wednesday, academic affairs, said that registration on Saturday, Aug. hosted in 1974. , Spring Critique ... April 28. students should go to their 21. "At that point no changes can A winner and four runners-up Pre-registration for students be made," said Dr. Pryor. "It Bison reviewer Randy academic adviser before pre were announced for every currently enrolled as juniors and registering and have the adviser would be too difficult to have both category. Anthony tells what he seniors started Monday. Students registration and schedule thought of this year's prepare the fall class schedule on In music, Chi Sigs and Regina who are currently sophomores a trial study sheet. changes going on at the same were declared winners with Beta Spring Sing show. See page may begin pre-registering today, time." Schedule changes can Tau Gamma and Beta Phi Kappa 5. and those currently enrolled as "Students should pre-register then be made only on Aug. 26, 'Z7, getting first runner-up. Knights freshmen will begin pre only if they know they will be or 30, without the teacher's and Phi Delta's "Tune Up" won Summer Jobs ... registration on Thw::sday. Pre here in the fall," said Dr. Pryor. signature and with no $5 change second; Ka Re Ta and Zeta Phi In the second part of a four registration for all students will This helps to simplify the office fee. Zeta, third; and OEGE and part series on preparation conclude Wednesday at 5 p.m. work of pre-registration. King's Men, fourth runner-up. for summer vacation, April 28, and advising and sec If a student wishes to change Registration for the fall Chi Sigs and Regina also won in Bison features editor tionizing will resume on Monday, his class schedule next fall, _he semester begins Saturday, Aug. choreography, with Galaxy and Cynthia Hooton gives some August 23. can do so by checking with his 21 and will end on Wednesday, Ju Go Ju taking flrst runner-up. hints on landing a summer Academic advising in- adviser and· then going to room Aug. 25 at 4 p.m. Classes will Beta Tau Gamma and Beta Phi job. See "Almost Sum structions and class schedules 212 of the Admisitration Building meet on regular schedule Kappa came in second runner-up mer," page 3. may be picked up in the lobby of where class changes are made. Thursday, Aug. 26. Muncy, Bradley in run-off today for SA president by Linda Ford Sophomore Mary Cicco.ne students vote today. "I hope The results of Wednesday's election are as follows : There will be a run-off won the election for secretary that the turnout for the runoff SA PRESIDENT- (to be decided in runoffs) election between seniors Zac over sophomore Charles is as good as the turnout for Zac Mupcy 543 40.19 percent Muncy and Brad Bradley for Dupre. Wenesday's election because Brad Bradley 417 30.87 percent Student Association president For treasurer, junior Ken both candidates are good Debbie Hooten 383 28.35 percent today. Wednesday's election Fowler· won a majority vote choices. showed Muncy and Bradley as over junior Berry Blain. Polls for the run-off election VICE PRESIDENT the two top candidates over · Chris Genry, the chairman are open in the Student Center Blair Bryan 681 50.40 percent Debbie Hooten, with no of the SA election committee, today from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. The Phil Berry 348 25.76 percent candidate receiving the said that 1,351 students voted results will be posted tonight Lynn Dupaul 'Z70 19.99 percent .. necessary two-thirds in this year's SA election. This in the Student Center. ·SECRETARY majority. is over half the student body. Sophomore, junior and Mary Ciccone 690 51.07 percent In other elections of the SA, Genry said that this was the senior class representatives Charles Dupre 603 44.63 percent sophomore Blair Bryan was "best turnout in quite a will be decided upon in an elected vice president over while." election next Wednesday with TREASURER sophomore Phil Berry and SA president Greg York runoffs being held Friday, Ken Fowler 742 54.92 percent junior Lynn Dupaul. said he hopes as many April 23. Berry Blain 539 39.90 percent Z 111E HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. April16, 1182 ~ Opinio .______S.A~ officers elected; York's tertn nears end .The Elections were held Wednesday for the offices of next year's Student Association, and all were decided upon except the position Fifth Column of SA president. Sophomore Blair Brain was elected vice president; sophomore April's alter eg9 Mary Cicone, secretary; and junior Ken Fowler, treasurer. The by Jay Perdue Doctor: Now then, tell me what's office of president will be decided upon in a run-off election today the matter with you. between juniors Brad Bradley and Zac Muncy. Patient: It's just that lately I We believe that the officers elected thus far will be competent keep going in and out. Some operators of next year's SA. They are bright and assertive and have days I'm me and some days proved themselves capable in their past SA experiences or in I'm not. It's getting to where I campus inv.olvement. - can't tell what is real and what We hope that, as operators of the SA, next year's leaders will is imaginary. One day I'm self-involved and never become to complacent in their relationships with the walk along looking at my feet students nor too complacent in their relationships with the ad and the next day I'm cherry ministration. The position of the Student Association is one of and bright and smile at people straddling a fence, never bending so much toward the students that as we pass. It's really scary! they become intolerant of the administration's viewpoint and never Doctor: Tell me more about bending so much toward the administration that they become deaf these behavior changes. to the student's requests. Patient: Well, I go from being The job of the SA is much more than merely providing weekend nearly stoic to being ex tremely comical and then movies, coffeehouses and concerts. Its primary role is that of back again. One day I'll say a liaison between the students and administration. Another role of pledge to a flag that isn't ther.e equal importance is that of acting as a catalyst for social and and the next day I'll be back to spiritual growth. normal. Or I'll stand and sing Greg York has done an outstanding job this year as SA the Alma Mater and then president. He and his cabinet are directly responsible for the later, of course, sing "We're Marching to Zion" as if it were spiritual renewal we have felt over the last several months. We have a funeral march. seen outward signs as increased attendance at gospel meetings and Something will just come over increased involvement in Lily Pool devotionals. me all of a sudden and I'll be York's cabinet has made other signs of progress such as parking bursting with love for improvements and constant examination of the cafeterias. They everything around me and are responsible for the intiation of a booklet on scholarships Editorial staff announced then, just days after that, I'll available at Harding which has been taken over by the Academic Laura L. Brown, a junior journalism and English major from be complaining and grum bling. One minute I'm sloppy Affairs Committee of the faculty. York's cabinet also has started Bridgeport, Ohio, has been approved as editor in chief of the BISON for the 1982-83 school year. Students have also been ap, and unkempt and the next making a revision ofthe SA's constitution, a ·task which has needed proved for the other three scholarship positions on the staff. minute I'm neat and trimmed. to be done, but that no one has wanted to do. Lisa Keen, a sophomore journalism major from Olney, Ill. has Doctor: You always return to We commend York and his cabinet for an admirable year and a been named to the position of business ma.nager. normal. Correct? job well"done. To the SA officers for 1982-83, we give fair warning: Cynthia Hooton, a junior from Pine Bluff, Ark. majoring in Patient: Oh, yes. I never stay journalism, bas been named to fill the position of assistant editor. that way for too long. We will be there right along with you, admonishing, congratulating Jim Bradley, a junior public relations and pre-law major from and spurring you on. We loof forward to a productive and Doctor: Tell me more about this Memphis, will continue in his position as photographer. alter ego. What brings it out? profitable year. Patient: I suppose it's the time of year. But all those visitors have a lot to do with it, too, you Leave room in your Christianity for differing opinions know. Thomas Campbell, a leader of • Ch • • Doctor: Peer pressure? the Restoration Movement m~de ' riS tians bad but the ideas about family Patient: Yeah. popular the phrase, "In fa1th, relationships that the movie Patient: Yeah, But it's the things unity; in opinions, liberty, in all _ · • th w }d teaches make it worth seeing. We that I do that scare me so. I let things, love." What I believe he . · }fl e Or should respect and accept their people stay in my room and meant by this was where the opinions also, and neither opinion gave willingly to the AWH Bible is specific we need to leave should be bound on anyone. without forethought. I was no room to differ, but where the by Steve Awtrey But can both be right? I polite to people I met and set Bible doesn't "spell things out," decisions and draw our own a given subject is a decision that believe, as followers of Christ, we forth a decent example for the we should leave room for dif guidelines, especially when it is between God and you. For should make more room for yoqng kids who will someday ferences of opinion. But in all comes to Christian en example: I Thessalonians 5:22 differences of opinion in matters be where I am. _ things let love dominate. tertairunent. What is acceptable? says to avoid every kind of evil. similar to these. We sometimes Oh, Doctor, 1 even told a ninth· Sounds easy. Well, it's not. It isn't spelled out, so where do What is evil? Of course, there are believe that for unity to exist grader tbat it wasn't so bad Especially now while we are in we draw the line? sexual immorality, stealing, there needs to be agreement on going to chapel everyday. college. In the past, those things Drawing the line is a very lying, cheating and the like, but all matters. That is false. (Hirlified.) I don't know what not spelled out in the Bible were personal decision, not just in how about mixed swimming, Accepting each other with our came over me; I just couldn't spelled out by our parents. Now, entertairunent but also in other social drinking and things like differences is a matter of control myself! we have to make our own areas. Locating your position on that? In some areas mixed necessity if we are going to have Doctor: Just remember that, swimming is considered evil; in unity. It is essential for the one, nothing's perfect and you other areas it's not. In many Lord's church, for marriages, must look for all the im countries alcohol is accepted; in relationships and just about perfections you can fmd. And, tntt1 The Har~!~ !!~!!!:~!ty Bison the United States (especially in anything else. H not, splits will be two, let everyone around you the Bible Belt) it is considered to the result. Editor in chief...... Jay Perdue know when you've found an be an evil. Jesus knew the importance of imperfection. Assistant Editor ...... :...... Laura L. Brown "On Golden Pond" is another unity. In John 17:23 He prays, News Editor ...... : Linda Ford Patient: I don't know. It's so hard example that has gotten much "May they be brought to com to keep up that guard. And Features Editor ...... Cynthia Hooton attention in the Bison recently. plete unity to let the world know Sports Editor ...... Ken Bissell those visitors - the peer One writer was appalled at the that you sent me and have loved pressure is so tremendous. Columnists ...... John Cooper, Steve Awtrey, review of the movie and stated, them even as you have loved Tony Bono and David Ullom Doctor: Well, you work on it a ". . . it is not fit viewing for any me." Jesus realized that we have while and I'll see you after Photographic Editor ...... Jim Bradley Christian who wishes to live by to be one before the world can be Business Manager ...... Terri White your next rough spot, O.K.? the Christ-like virtues of clean won. Patient: Thank you, Doctor. Circulation Manager ...... Charles Dupre speech, pure thoughts and high In drawing guidelines for Faculty Sponsors ...... Dr. Dennis Organ, Doctor: (pressing intercom.) moral values." The writer of that ourselves let's be conservative. Trish, let's make an ap Dr. Heber Taylor and David Tucker letter has definitely set In accepting other's decisions Official weekly newspaper published during the regular academic year pointment for Mr. University guidelines and condemns the that they have made for them for April of 1983. except holidays and examination weeks by Harding University, Searcy, movie. We should respect and selves, let's give them the benefit Arkansas. Receptionist: (Offstage.) Yes, accept his opinion. of the doubt. Let's not waste our Doctor. Another writer wrote in reply energies trying to judge others' (Exit Patient. Fade to black.) Subscription rates: $5 per year. Harding University Bison, Second Class that he felt it should be hailed as hearts, but let's use our energies Postage See us for: Special Olympics to be held tomorrow The Special Olympics, a day of Batesville was the lack of petitions. People are also needed * Banquet Favors athletic competition for the volunteers to run the games and to escort the athletes to the dif * Corsages mentally and physically han supervise the kids, said Phil ferent events and present awards dicapped and those with learning Watkins, assistant professor of to the winners. Specific jobs are * Roses disabilities, will be held at physical education and the hard to find for everyone since * Carnations Alumni Field tomorrow from coordinator of Special Olympics Harding has the unusual problem 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Harding. Watkins said he of having more volunteers than * Daisies The activities will begin with never had any doubt that there jobs. * Plants the opening parade, a march of would be enough volunteers at There can never, however, be Gifts all the athletes and the band Harding to make the Olympics too many people to hug and en * around the track. The olympic succes~ul. "You just expect courage the children, Watkins events, consisting mostly of track people liere to care about other said. "There's always something and field competition, will begin people," he said. to do," he said. "Kids are Delivered on campus. at9 a.m. and continue until about Approximately 350-400 kids will _ everywhere. It's not hard to find 2:30p.m. be participating in the events, ooe that needs a friend. The Special Olympics was first and over 700 volunteers will be - •"If the stands are empty, it's a held at Harding three years ago there to help run the activities. wasted day," he said. "But if the CORNER GIFT SHOP when the regular meeting place "I've never been to a meet that stands are full, it means at Arkansas College in Batesville can compare to ours as far as everything in· the world to those 268-4741 Across from Science Bldg. could not facilitate the number of people helping out and cheering kids." participants. Harding· volun in the stands," said Watkins. teered to host the Olympics and The volunteers are needed to " has since shared the area's fill many jobs such as timers and Reminder Mae's Shoes participants with Arkansas finish judges for the races and The BISON reminds ap College. distance measurers for the plicants for the positions of One of the major problems at Specializes in name brands throwing and jumping com- movie reviewer, drama reviewer, recor.d revhiwM at discount prices for the and Christian living columnist entire family. ------~--· for the 1982-83 BISON that a .. ~ ~ letter of application and, if I 0<>~ RECEIVE ~~ I possible, a sample review or • Names like Cobbies·, ,,p sample column should be sent Joyce, Naturalizer, Nina, I s.,'(J 8 Quarter Tokens to Box 1192 by Friday, April I 23. Aigner's - for women. I for $1 with this ad. I • Rohlee and American Wed. night - Ladies Night Genttemen - for men. I I $5 worth of tokens for $3 Honeymoons 00 Thurs. night- College Night Airline Tickets • Mother Goose, Buster I I Ski Trips Brown, and Kid Power - I - 6 quarter tokens for $1 with I. D. I for children. I The Electric Cowboy I World Travel, Inc. 268-7340 268-1522 Ovr Services Are Freel Under new ownership ~1 00 West Pleasure Ave. 2802 E. Race Ave. I * ~ I 908 E. Race 6PEN: 9-5:30 OPEN: Fri. and Sat. I Po01 . 3701 Race .._cP#___. I 268-4291 6DaysaWeek From 9-7 ______~ ' 4 111E HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. AprU 11, 1982 Mental health to be topic Kemp to speak Monday night of Social Work Seminar Congressman Jack Kemp also a member of the House Formerly Kemp was a "Mentally Healthy in an Harding; "Burn-out and (Rep., New York) will present Budget Committee's Task Force professional quarterback in both Unhealthy Society" is the theme Motivation," by Coleen McCourt, the semester's last American on Defense and International the American and National of the Social Work Seminar being M.S.W., field representative for Studies lecture in the Benson Affairs. Football Leagues. He led the presented today in the Ad Arkansas Social Services; and Auditorium, Monday at 7:30p.m. Kemp has gained national Buffalo Bills to AFL cham ministration Auditorium "Coping and Relaxation," by Dr. Kemp is currently serving his recognition as an advocate of pionships in 1964 and 1965, and beginning at 9:45 a.m. Lew Moore, associate professor sixth term in the U.S. Congress, supply-side economics, and co was twice selected as All-AFL Lectures scheduled for the of psychology and director of where he is chairman of the sponsored the Kemp-Roth Tax quarterback, and was the AFL's seminar are "Coping with counseling at Harding. House Republican Conference. Reform Bill. most Valuable Player in 1965. Loneliness and Depression," by There will also be a film and As the ranking Republican on the Robert Wingfield, M.S., a discussion titled ''Affects of Foreign Operations sub counselor for the Sixth and Izard Human Behavior" at 1 p.m. committee of the House Ap Church of Christ in Little Rock; The seminar is coordinated by propriations Committee, Kemp "Single in a Double Society," by senior social work majors supports efforts to restore the Students and Teachers Daniel C. Tullos, M:C.D., presently enrolled in the spring nation's defense posture and associate professor of speech at semester field placement( revamp foreign aid policy. He is An opportunity to add substantially to your income in rewarding summer work. Earnings of $150 per week, plus qualify for up to Art departn1ent to add new degre.e, minor $2,000. in scholarships. In an effort to "add depth to our para-professional degree that entire student body in the spring overall art program," a new art ·gives the student more breadth of 1981 and about 90 students degree, the Bachelor of Fine and depth of knowledge and skills indicated an interest in interior *Call268·7197 or apply at 1906 E. Market Arts, has been approved by the development in a major area of design. It was felt that this Academic Affairs Committee art," Robinson said. "It is for the number of interested students and the faculty for im serious student who wishes to was significant enough to plementation beginning in the excel in a particular medium." warrant adding two courses in fall semester, Don Robinson, The art department will also this area," he said. ~~0 c,;$SION"1 chairman of the art department, offer a new minor in interior said. design, Robinson said. "The art The new courses are Art 370, [B "This (B.F.A.) is a 76 hour department made a survey of the Interior Design I, which will be ~ ~ REALTOR' % -fiA ~ offered for the first time in the .r ct. Journalism honor society inducts 12 next fall semester, and Art 372, V JI .... NCE 1\ Interior Design II, which will be . Twelve new members were in the receipt of certificates and offered in the spring of 1983. inducted into the Society for pins necessary for induction, There are three prerequisites to EUBANKS AGENCY, INC. Collegiate Journalists yesterday they were inducted with this the first interior course: Art 103, in an informal ceremony and semester's new members. Drawing and Composition; Art cookout in the backyard of 200, Two Deminsional Design, or General Insurance sponsor Betty Ulrey. New members for last Art 117, Design for the Home; semester are Jimmy Allen, Bill and Art 260, Color Theory. . Competitive Homeowners Inductees were required to Gardner, Suzanne Johnston, have worked on any of the Karen Kearbey, George Poague, Automobile Insurance for Students campus media for at least two "We feel that these additions Susan Pryor, Jay Simpson, and will further strengthen our art (monthly rate. if desired) semesters and to have at least a Vernon Thompson. 2.5 GPA. program which already offers a Eight members were eligible Those who became members B.A. degree and a 50 hour B.S. last semester. However, since this semester are Ken Bissell, degree in art," Robinson said. 207 E. Market Office Phone 268-5838 their dues were mailed to the Brent Childress, Karen wrong address, causing a delay O'Donaghy, and Darrell Truitt. SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD-SAVE ON GOLD IE] ~ 0 FLIPPIN - KIIHNL ~ LOWEST GOLD. PRICES ~ ~ . EYE CARE CENTER, P. C. ~ IN OVER' TWO YEARS ! ~ 311 North Spruce Street 0 I Searcy, Arkansas 72143 w -t > ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING NOW JJ 50112(XJ-3577 < 2 en ~ I I Howard F. Flippin, O.D. Michael Kiihnl, O.D. 0 ~ > General Optometry General and Pediatric 2 < Optometry a: m ~ ..J 0 ::J , z z c 0 I w -t > JJ < You can now purchase your 1 o karat GoLo M"· :J!AK~ET:..o._,!:!PR!!!Ji c~E'----...---.----,,--, c en ~ Wedding gold College Ring for much less money s1100·oo I I"" I I I I I I ~ 5 700 0 ::::) than you would have paid last year at ~ > a: this time. For more good news, we'll se® .G To be assured of memories of a great evening in pictures .. , Call JIM BRADLEY at 268-9242 The professional results will make you glad you called! Samples of Work Available on Request the price of any medium or large pizza when vou Dresent this couDon 6 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. Aprill6, 1982 Spring Sing Review----·------..;.._.______(Continued from page 6) their choreography exemplary. Sing coordinator Jack Ryan in · second, had only one great move Plenty" finally made sense when production was very tight; the They should also be commended the future. and their- execution was taken off vinyl and put on stage singing was unified and ap for giving their show a story line. To be fair, the virtual exclusion disjointed. where it belon~s. pealing, the costumes were in Finally, their band should be of "Taking It To The Streets" In the sweepstakes award, Student director Bill Anthony teresting, and the choreography reprimanded for overem from the awards is the only "Stick Up" won first and and the Harding stage band was above average, reaching its phasizing the electric piano. glaring error made by the panel "Kicking Up A Little. Sand" should also be commended for an climax during the mechanistic Zeta Rho and TNT's "Taking It of judges. Beta Tau-Beta Phi second: this reviewer concurs. impeccable performance. Year "Working In A Coal Mine." To The Streets" gets this year's placed first in theme, and "Taking It To The Streets," after year, these guys make it Sweepstakes winners Regina "greased pig" award for deservedly so. In the music however, was the third best look easy - it's not. Drummer and Chi Sigma Alpha turned deserving much more category, Regina-Chi Sigs earned show, bumping "Out Of This Stan Manning turned in an another fine performance with recognition than it received. Or, their first place award World" to fourth. This writer had especially fine performance. "This Is A Good Place For A to translate, they were robbed. justifiably; but OEGE-King's ambivalent feelings as to which In conclusion, there is no Stick Up." (They deserve an Though their sparse stage design Men, who placed fifth, were very show deserved fifth, so, if this conclusion. Most readers will not award for the title.) In the design may have backfired on them, weak in this category. The column has offended any of the have agreed with ·the former and execution of their they wrote and produced an costume awards are un remaining seven shows, they remarks. Many will be hatching choreography and music, excellent show. Their costumes derstandable ("Stick Up" first, may drop themselves into fifth new ideas for Spring Sing '83, Regina-Chi Sigs left everybody were imaginative and colorfully then "Out Of This World" and place. Congratulations. breathing thespian life into else in the dust. As their unique; their choreography was "Bite Up My Life") in the upper The Hosts and Hostesses ducks, skunks, penguins, costumes were also quite ap original and sharply executed. positions, though a bit inverted performed admirably throughout werewolves, dancing television pealing, they were vulnerable The various components of this ("Stick Up" deserved third their array of sparkling routines. sets, singing trees . . . Remem only in theme, where they placed daring theme added up to an behind the other two). However, "Twilight Zone" was especially ber, there is nothing new under second (alas). The only question exciting production. Perhaps this Ju Go Ju-Galaxy and Beta Tau impressive (thanks to the ever the sun, and there is nothing that remaining is whether an year's judges v,ast Race ,o."enuel •01 WEST ARCH AVE. ' PHONE 268-206 SEARCY, ARKANSAS 721U SeatC'Y 504 HIGMWAt AV[ H t: .tOO WIST CIENTl. AVIIIU[ II 0 SOUTH SEVENTH STRUT PHOfllll '7U·51.0 ""ONI 811·~5 ~~ UZ 59.U IALD KNOI ARKAJdAS 7ZDIO HUI.. A•ANSU 71011 MDII PRING$ ARANUI lUU April16, 1982 THE HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sports and Pasti~es ~ SAU tennis team tops Bisons In a hard-fought tennis match, league play. action. Southern Arkansas University Harding won the number one Malone, playing position six, slipped past the Bisons 5-4 here singles behind a stellar per- swept past SAU's Harvey Harris last Friday afternoon. fonhance by David Redding. The IHJ, 6-1. Harding came back to The loss was the first for coach Nevada, Mo. junior downed take the number two and three David Elliott's team in Arkansas Baylor Guy in straight sets, 6-1, 6- doubles, but fell just short in Intercollegiate Conference 3. However, only sophomore Nat taking the match. At number two competition and gives the Bisons Malone was able to capture Eric Dawkins and Malone a 4-1 record. Overall Harding another singles pairing and SAU r~ defeated Mark Payne and Chris stands 8-3; SAU is now 4-0 in took a 4-2 lead into the doubles Blair 6-3, 6-4. At _number three action, Tommy Tabor and Kent Specializing in Birthdays Casey took the measure of Scott Bounds and John Vickers, 6-2, 7- and 6. Weddings. In the number two singles play, We Cater Weddings Bison freshman Nigel Liverpool was at match point twice against Payne, but lost the tie breaker by 6-3, 2-6 1 6-7 to the visitor. 268-1297 SAU's Jeff White decisioned -Harding junior Rex Fowler IHJ, 6- 1717 E. Race 3 and Blair defeated Casey by a 6- 1, 6-1 margin. At position five, Searcy CUrt Lehigh of SAU defeated Dawkins 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. The Muleriders' only doubles win came by Guy-White over Redding-Liverpool, 6-1, 6-2. In extra match competition, Harding>-g Tim Tucker defeated Scott Bounds 6-4, 6-3; and Keith Mays defeated Vickers 7-5, 6-2. In a similar doubles match, Har ding's Rees I.Joyd and Charles Harding junior David Redding returns a high shot whlle warming Dismukes defeated Bounds up for the Southern Arkansas University match. Redding won his Elaine's Bridal and Vickers, 6-2, Hi. singles match over SA U's Baylor Guy, 6-1, 6-3. PR Office \ Formal Wear Bisons win doubleheader against UAM The Bisons chalked up two The Bisons took a 2-o lead in the Gray's three-run homer in the conference wins by coming out on first game, but Boll Weevil fifth, Ninemire walked to first, *We have exclusive membership with the Na top in both halves of a Charlie Gray hit the first of his and then took second on a tional Bridal Service (NBS). This enables us to doubleheader against the two home runs that day in the sacrifice bunt by Ashcraft. Haley University of Arkansas at fifth inning with two teammates walked to first, and an error by order any bridal or formal featured in Monticello's Boll Weevils on the bases. Before the inning Boll Weevil shortstop Darrell magazines. Saturday afternoon at Jerry was out, however, the Bisons Rhodes loaded the bases with Moore Field. scored two more runs to com- Bret Rupert on first. Dan The 4-3 victory in the first plete the game's scoring and Johnston bunted to bring *We also have men's formal wear to rent. game brought pitcher Mike decide the winner. Ninemire home, and Tim Galloway's record to s-o this The Bison's first run came in Murray's sacrifice fly sent Haley season, and the 11-1 win in the the first inning, when Rich in with the final score. second game gave Steve Marrs Katchur moved from first to The Bisons had a 1o-o lead in his first win of four games pit- third on a single by Marty the second game before Gray's 300 N. Spring 268-9207 ched. The nightcap ended after Ninemire, and then came home second homerun in the fourth Searcy Elaine Thompson five innings because of the 10-run on Steve Ashcraft's single to inning made the Boll Weevils' rule. center. In the third, Ninemire presence known on the walked, stole second, and then scoreboard. moved to third when the Boll In the first inning, Ashcraft Weevil catcher dropped a third singled to right and then stole strike on Ashcraft. A sacrifice fly second. Haley walked, and Ash- The Colonel Announces: by Dean Haley brought Ninemire craft stole third. The Bisons home. attempted a double steal, but the To repair the damage done by Boll Weevils allowed only Haley HARDING BUCK NIGHT to advance. Rupert's walk to first loaded the bases. Johnston's solid every Monday and Tuesday night. WANTEQ: hit to left drove home Ashcraft Coupons only ~edeemable on these nights. CAMPUS MINISTER and Haley. A balk moved the runners up Need qualified young man to and Murray's ground ball bet f-----COUPON_____ lf_____ coOPON----- initiate campus evangelism. ween the legs of third baseman 1 Will be working primarily with Crowley put Rupert and Johnston I GOOD FOR PURCHASE OF: I I GOOD FOR PURCHASE OF: I students at Kearney State Col home on the error. I • 2 pieces of Chicken 2 pieces of Chicken lege (enrollment over 7,000). Boll Weevil errors and poor II• I Mail resume to: I • Potatoes ahd Gravy 1 1 • Potatoes and Gravy 1 pitching gave the Bisons six runs 1 • Roll • No Substitutions 1 1 • Roll • No SubstitutioM 1 ELDERS, Kearney in the thi.(d. Johnston drove Ash Church of Christ craft home with the game-ending 225 E. 26th St. RBI in the fifth. If a team has a Kearney, NE 68847 ten run lead after five innings, L'J--~~P~!_S_A_!~~~~!2_! Ltl __ _E~~!,•_A.!~!~!_'82J the game is over. r------, ------~ 1 COUPON 1 I COUPON . 1 I GOOD FOR PURCHASE OF: I I GOOD FOR_PURCHASE OF: I 1 • 2 pieces of Chicken 1 1 • 2 pieces of Chicken 1 COUNTRY COlTAGE I • Potatoes and Gravy I 1 • • Potatoes and Gravy I Come in and see our primitives and hand-mode quilts I • Roll • No Substitutions ~ I I • Roll • No Substitutions I I $ I_ I I and pillows. Expires Apr. 20, 1982 Expires Apr. 20, 1982 : I 1 I I $1 Come in and see David Long for unique banquet favor L------~ ~------~ ideas. ~ntucky l'ried Cbicken. We Do Oldcken Bight. · 1515 E. Race 268-1583 8 111E HARDING UNIVERSITY BISON, Searcy, Ark. April18, 1982 GoHers defeat UCA in sudden death playoff STAT.E FARM On the first hole of a sudden the pressure. It was a great win." our shooting there toward the four was sophomore Collin death playoff, Harding UCA came down to the final end," Watkins said, "but the kids LaFollette with 79. University won the first ever hole of regulation play and the kept their poise and really came In team standings behind Harding Invitational Golf Bears' Randy Hart skidded an through." Harding and UCA, UALR was Tournament at the Searcy eight-foot putt in to knot the final third with a team score of 309, Country Club, Tuesday, April 6. score at 303. Padgett and Smith each finished with 74 for the regulation followed by Arkansas College at Tied at 303 with the University On the first extra hole, Har 337 and Henderson State with 364. of Central Arkansas at the end of ding's top two men, David 18 holes. Fox was the medalist for INSURANCE the cay's competition with 71. Hendrix did not field a complete ® 18 holes, Harding sophomore Padgett and Hubie Smith, were team and did not post a team Kyle Chandler dropped in a 21- all even with UCA's Jay Fox of Three players, David Mc score. foot birdie putt on the extra to Bald Knob and Travis Douglas. Collough of UALR and Douglas "Overall, we're really pleased FOR INSURANCE CALL catapult the Bisons to victory. Chandler then came through and Hart of UCA, tied at 75~ with our first tournament," Vernon Rogers "We really needed this one," with his pressure putt to seal the Chandler and Jay Lester of UCA Watkins said. "A special word of 268-8638 Bisori coach Phil Watkins said. win. Teamwise, Harding had 15 each had 76 and Jeff Prather of thanks goes to Alvin Vanhook of 1311 E. Race Ave. "This is the 'first team playoff and UCA had 18 on the playoff Arkansas College had a 77. the club's golf committee and Bill we've been involved in, and it's hole. Smith, greenskeeper, for the Like a good neighbor, great to see the men respond to "The cold might have affected Rounding out the Bisons' top success of the event. The course State Farm is there. was in great shape for com petition. We also want to thank Stole Farm Insurance Compontes all spectators who supported." Home Offtces: Bloommgton, 11/mo's r-. . nrc;!, 0 · d "A Cut Above The Rest" For the best diamond buy you'll find, with Coach Phil Watkins (far right) presents the Harding Invitational Golf Tournament trophy to members the latest in mounting styles, check the new or the Bison golf team. They are (from left) John Hendricks, Mike Claussen, David Padgett, Kyle Chandler, Jeff Hambrice, Collin LaFollette and Hubie Smith. shipment we've just received. Waites selected for All-AIC swim team Ben Waites has been selected 500-yard freestyle, 1000-yard A native of Atlanta, Ga., to the All-Arkansas In freestyle, and 1650-yard freestyle Waites was selected the most 106 N. Spring tercollegiate Conference events. He was also a member of valuable swimmer as well as the Downtown Seorcy swimming team, according to the record-setting 400-yard Stroker Award for the Water commissioner Harry Hall. freestyle relay team. Buffaloes 1982 season. In 1981, he "Ben proved an invaluable was All-AIC honorable mention. Waites, a 5-11 junior, has member of our team this year," An accounting major, he served the Water Buffaloes as swimming coach Jack graduated from Greater Atlanta team co-captain the past two Boustead said. "Not only was he Christian School and is the son seasons and earned his third · an excellent swimmer, but he of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waites of 680 letter in 1982. In the 1982 AIC worked very hard to improve and Glenairy Drive in Atlanta. Swimming and Diving Cham provided excellent leadership as pionship, he established school a captain. You don't find very records in the 2oo-yard freestyle, many like him.;; Engagements Women win state free throw contest Bridals Harding University women Vicki Turner of Flint, Mich. Two athletes won the state free throw women, Lori Wright of Danville, Weddings shooting contest for the second Ark. and Jeraldine Dawson of Families consecutive year, according to Byron, Ga. each made 41 of 50. Barbara Barnes, director of Harding, Shipman, and Reed Banquets women's intramurals. placed fifth, sixth and seventh, Scoring 212 points out of a respectively, in the individual possible 250 score, three Harding competition. athletes made 43 of 50 free Henderson State placed second throws. They were Melanie in the team competition with a Have you got the bug? Harding of Glenwood, Ark., Lisa score of 198, followed by Reed of Russellville, Ark., and Arkansas State University 197, We can relieve you Jill Shipman of Frierson, La. ASU-Beebe 192, and UA-Little of all your misery Connecting on 42 of 50 was Rock 164. • and send dad the bill. Wouldn't he love that? Hours by Appointment 1f2 Price 268-9304 Tuesday-Friday "Your Health Is Our Business" "' 9:30-5:30 Ice Cream· Cones Saturday 9:00-12:.30 17c small CLOSED MONDAY MEDICAL CENTER 23c large 268-9304 PHARMACY· Today thru April 22 BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. Dillin-West Harding Class of '66 Stop by: Photography Prescript-ion Chemists The NEW College Inn 1202 E. Market lAcross from Echo Haven)