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9-30-1988 The iB son, September 30, 1988

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Highlines H.a.r.d.i.n.g U .n.i.v.e.r.s.i.t.y World ~ ~ The Bison LONDON (AP) - AIDS appears to 64th year - Number 4 Friday, September 30, 1988 Searcy, Ark. 72143 be spreading at the rate of almost one victim a minute worldwide, with 150,000 new cases likely this year, ac­ cording to a 200-page report published Gregg Barden and Tuesday by an independent study David Gaskin go up Annual lectureship group. for a spike and a block in last Satur­ SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER day's lO-hour volley­ to begin Sunday night EDUARD SHEVARDNADZE said ball marathon to by J. M. Paradis Tuesday in a speech to the United Na­ benefit the Arkansas Bison staff writer tions the thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations Children's Hospital. had reduced the threat of war, and he Fifty-seven volun­ The Harding Searcy campus has not seen a year go by said the new era of cooperation was teers from six clubs without a lectureship. made possible by the "new political on campus played For 64 years ~arding has conducted a lectureship which thinking" of the Soviet leadership, the on four grass courts draws Christians from all around the nation. Arkansas Gazette reported. which were set up This year's lectureship is called "The Jesus Lifestyle." behind the new The theme is designed to cover the beginning of Jesus' life SOVIETS SINK U.S. BASKET­ field. See related to the end when he was crucified. Over 50 men and women BALL TEAM'S medal hopes. See story, page 6. will speak in the lectureship, centering their study in the OLYMPIC UPDATE, page 5. gospel of Mark. Eddie Cloer, Bible instructor and director of the lectureship, says this is the first time the lectureship Nation has been centered around study of a single gospel. The 65th annual lectureship begins Sunday evening at 7 p.m., Oct. 3 in the Benson Auditorium when the singing THE SPACE SHUTTLE IS BACK in group Good News leads a special 30 minute worship in song. orbit after a successful liftoff yester­ Following that, Landon Saunders will offer the first lecture day morning at Cape Canaveral, Fla. entitled "Jesus: The Happy Servant." The Space Shuttle Discovery is The lecture series will continue Monday with classes scheduled to orbit the earth four days, throughout the day, a chapel talk by Jack Resse, and theme carrying a crew of five fliers. It is the lectures by Roger Johnson, "The Beginning of the Gospel," first liftoff since the tragedy in 1986 at 8 a.m.; Jimmy Allen, "The Unforgivable Sin" at 10:45 when the Space Shuttle Challenger ex­ a.m.; and Kregg Hood, "Jesus Overcomes Hostile Power" ploded shortly after takeoff. at 2 p.m. The evening program will highlight the Harding HOUSE AND SENATE could vote Fifty-seven Harding stude .~ts put their hands to the task of rais­ Academy Chorus at 7 p.m. and a lecture especially for the today on a bill that would attempt to ing funds for the Arkansa&. Chil~en's Hospital. youth by Rick Atchley at 7:30 p.m. get recipients of welfare off the han­ (See LECfURESHlP, page 3) dout list and into the workforce. Legislative conferees Tuesday ap­ proved the bill - the first major Presidential debate leaves questions unanswered r:.estructure of the welfare system in by Dawn Dunn 53 years, the Arkansas Gazette Bison staff writer votes. candidate's running mates will do battle in reported. Sunday's debate lasted approximately an Omaha, Neb., Wednesday, Oct. 5. -~ Vice president George Bush and Despite the absence of a clear-cut winner, The vice presidential debate bet­ hour and a half and was watched by an • Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis progress was made in the clarity of the .... ween Lloyd Bentsen and Dan Quayle estimated 100 m illion people. The next one went head to head in the first debate of the campaign. is set for Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7: 30 is tenative1y scheduled for Ocl. 13 or 14. The presidential campaign. It was held in , \ "The one thing we wanted to do was p.m. Winston-Salem, N.C. Sunday night. sharpen the contrast on the issues. We think With both sides declaring victory and not we did that, and we thought Dukakis carried Weather all the issues being addressed, many his end of it. He didn't move to the center," political scientists as well as a largepercen­ said Robert Teeter, Bush pollster. WEEKEND FORECAST - Cooler tage of the general public said that the Dukakis fired the first shot of one-liners today and clearing. debate did not change their minds or their Fair Saturday and Sunday with (See PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE, page 3) mild days and cold nights. Murphey concert Campus ~ to feature son Hosts and Hostesses for 1989 Spring Sing show have been selected. They on October 6 are Alice Gill, Errica Walker, Robert by Andrea Lively Ritter, and John Griffith. Bison staff writer The 65th Annual Lectureship begins The Student Activities Committee Sunday. The theme is based on the presents Michael Martin Murphy in concert Gospel of Mark and called "The Jesus on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Lifestyle." See page 3 for detailed The original date for Murphey was set schedule of highlights. Full schedules earlier in the semester with agreement of are available in the Bible building and just a one man show. However, due to the will be available in the American S.A. calendar, time changes were made and Heritage lobby Sunday through Murphey will be bringing his entire band Wednesday. plus his son, Ryan, 17. Murphey hit the -music scene in the late PLEDGE WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY 1970's but was just recently fully discovered NIGHT. See commentary, page 2. by country music fans. His 1982 album, Michael Martin Murphy, contained many MICHAEL MURPHEY TICKETS big hits such as "What's Forever For," still available in Jerome Barnes' of­ "Don't Count the Rainy Days," "Disen­ ... fice on the second floor of the Student chanted," and "What She Wants." These Michael Martin Murphey and his son, Ryan, tour Center. smash hits earned him "Best New Artist" The New Rialto reopens today. from the Academy of Country Music and the "Disenchanted" won several awards and aM son discussing the problems with Robert Marsh, a Harding student, and Country Music Association. Murphey's 1987 "What She Wants" received a nomination women. his father bought the old theater, album, Americana, produced two of his big­ for the National Video Award. Tickets are on sale in Jerome Barnes' of­ refurbished it and plan to show hit gest hits: "A Long Line of Love," and "A The most recent hit, "You 're Talking To fice - Media Center for $3 with student J.D. movies for lesser ticket prices. Face In the Crowd." the Wrong Man," is a duet featuring Mur­ and $4 for general public. Show time is 7: 00 Murphey has also branched into videos. phey's son, Ryan. The song isabout a father p.m. 2 TIlE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Sept. 30,1988 Christianity is controversial Dispute, controversy, contention, argument - the feel­ Opinion .' ings that come with each one of these words make one cringe. Christianity is controversial. If one sets out to follow Christ he will be constantly confronted with obstacles in the form of people who are against him or want to influence him. In fact, sometimes churches go one way and Christ in the Bible goes another, and one has to decide who he will follow. What does one do when challenged in what he believes? When Christianity causes ~ontention as in the case of the new group that is meeting together in Searcy, which was discussed in chapel last week, where should one start searching for answers to the questions that arise? The answers are never found first in the issues like the work­ .~ . ing of the Holy Spirit and dividing of the church. There are many who attend the College Church, for example, who are searching for truth. But if one begins the search by questioning a particular church, its practices and beliefs, then he will wind up confused. There are two kinds of questioning which have been il­ lustrated by a Bible instructor at Harding. Two swimmers were floundering in the water about to drown. The lifeguard on the beach saw both, but could only save one. But as he looked closer he saw that one was in shallow water and could stand up on the bottom. The other was in the deep water with nothing on which to stand. Tragedy tnakes God first in life The one in the deep was searching, questioning, but he had no foundation to stand on. The other was based on In 1976, Brian Sternberg was a track and field hero. The the bar, a loud cheer went up. ground that would not let him drown. In the same way, 6-4, 185 lb. pole vaulter was the first man in history to When the lights came back on, a man carried a limp child-like figure in his arms. He set the small figure on a Christian who is searching for the truth should question clear 17 feet in his event. ... . doctrines, practices of others only after first establishing This fine athlete was also the first person to do a triple a table and put a microphone up to his face and the voice : a solid resting place for his feet in Jesus, so he won't drown somersault on a trampoline. He was nothing short of of the lifeless, atrophic body began to speak. i in the weight of the issues. incredible. "I am Brian Sternberg. Never let what happened to me, One must know the why behind what he does. In sum­ One day during a T.v. interview after he won the pole happen to you. It's humiliating to have to be fed or "to be mary, Christ is the reason for what we do. If He gets lost vault event in a major track and field meet, he said, "I taken to the bathroom unless that is what it takes for you in the shuffle, what we do is worthless. don't need anything. Not people and not God." . to put God first in your life." Set apart Christ as Lord in your hearts (l Peter 3 :15). A short time after that Brian was working out in the In all things we should put God first. We can do all Christ must be the cornerstone, the bread and water that gym alone and tried to do a triple somersault by himself. things through Christ who strengthens us. We need to strive keeps a Christian alive through any doubt about a He came down on the side of the trampoline which thrust to glorify God. I Pet. 4:11 says "Whoever speaks, let him congregation. him to the floor. The only thing that saved his life was speak, as it were, the utterances of God; whoever serves, One of the dangers, however, is when any Christian a janitor who happened to investigate the sound that he let him do so as by the strength which God supplies, so draws indelible lines for others to follow in what he thinks heard. that in all things God may be glorified through Jesus is the path to Jesus. If Christians get intolerant of those Luckily Brian didn't die. He was paralyzed from the Christ, to whom belongs the glory and dominion forever who question the practices of the Church today, then our neck down and could only speak for 30 minutes at a time. and ever. We only have one life and it can be taken from freedom in Christ becomes slavery to man. Later he was asked to speak at a youth banquet, and peo­ us at any point in time. We don't have much time. There When one sees himself righteous because of his views, ple came from all around to hear him speak. As it came are three stages in life: we Hatch, Match, Dispatch. Don't and he deals with another person with contempt because time for him to speak, the lights dimmed, and a screen delay anymore! Glorify God and strive to live the life that he believes differently, then that is against the spirit of God came down, and a film of Brian came on. It replayed the he would ant us to live. It should not take a tragedy for us to realize that we need God. M k Th Luke 18:9-14. Jesus is the Way. time he set the world record. As it showed him clearing - ar omas - the editor Attitude is key to accepting club bid You've heard ''A Common Love for Each Other" and must decide how you will spend that Sunday night; the H.a.r.d . i.n.g U.n.j.v.e.r.s.i.t.y "We Are One in the Spirit" a thousand times over. You week to follow; or the next four years. But much more can't sing them anymore and really mean the words. Sun­ importantly, you must decide what attitude you will have, ~ The ~ day came and went and you were left in the cold by your for attitude makes all the difference in the world. Bison first choice club. Attitude turns the bleakest situations into the brightest; it turns the most hopeless ones into the most encourag­ "Jesus loves you and there's more important things on Editor: Greg Taylor ing; and it makes the situation work even when nothing earth." Assistant Editor: Susan Arnette seems to come together in the right way. "Maybe it's God's will that you didn't get in." Words of Look at your disappointment as Paul did his in 2 Cor­ Business Manager: Brent Curtis comfort still don't ease the sting of rejection. And a deep inthians 1:3-5. Our attitude shot!ld be one that praises God Advertising Director: Todd White one it is. in all circumstances, even if things didn't turn out the way Photography Editor: David Reece Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, you returned to your room we had hoped. We should also look at our disappointment Sports Editor: Mike Allen after lunch to anxiously await "their" arrival. But no one as a tool for helping other people through their rough Advisor: Jack Shock came to sing to you, to welcome you to "their" family. times, many of those times much more serious than what No one came to let you know how important you were club we got an "acceptance" bid from. Christ comforts to them. And that's how you feel - very important. us in our troubles; shouldn't we turn that around and learn The Bison is published weekly except during vacat~ns, final examination and summer sessions by Harding University, Searcy, Thoughts of the last several weeks go through your mind. to comfort others in their troubles since we have received Arkansas 72143. Subscription rates: $9 per year Second class "Did I not meet enough people at the mixers?" "Did I the same? postage (USPS 577660) paid at Searcy, Arkansas. not visit enough members?" "Was I not nice enough?" Those with a positive attitude toward their non-first Editorials appearing in the Bison are the views of the Bison and "Was I not pretty enough?" "Did they not like me?" choice club often make the best members. The club may do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Harding Later that Sunday evening, a girl from another club mean something to them that others take for granted. University administration. Signed columns represent the personal The most important aspect of bids is to remember: God views of the authors brought you a bid. You weren't in the least excited and POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Bison, Station A. your "sincere" enthusiasm showed. You took it all the doesn't care what color jersey you wear! Box 1192;· Searcy, AR 72143 same, contemplating never leaving your room again. This is the stage in life where you must make a decision. You - Susan Arnette Sept. 30, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 3 Friday, Sept. 30 SA mo.vie "Stand and Deliver," 7 & 9:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Parent's Weekend registratio.n in Heritage lo.bby. 2 p.m. Family photos - reserve times in Heritage lo.bby. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Biso.ns vs. NW Oklaho.ma Alumni Field, 7 p.m. Po.st­ Mo.rning Wo.rship Services Lectureship: "The Jesus Lectureship co.ntinues Lectureship co.ntinues Silly Day fo.r pledges game party in Co.llege Inn Co.llege Church: 8: 15 and Lifestyle" begins Chapel - Lectureship Chapel - Lectureship Michael Martin Murphy in after game. 10:30 Chapel - Lectureship speaker Mike Armo.ur Co.ncert, 7 p.m. speaker Allen Black Lady Bison Volleyball at S.A. mo.vie "Pee Wee Do.wnto.wn Church: 8: 15 speaker Jack Resse "Jesus unnerves His "Jesus teaching o.n the Herman: Big Top" (after and 10:30 "As One with Autho.rity" Disciples" Mo.unt o.f Olives" Henderso.n, 7 p.m. game) Clo.verdale Church: 9: 00 Chapel - Anno.uncement . Pat.tie Cob~ grand o.pen­ Westside Church: 10:00 day mg, 1.30 specIal ceremony, Pledge Week begins Lily Pool Devo.tio.nal, 2 p.m. DOI'Dl open house. 9 p.m. From the Top

Lectureship... (continued from page 1) Here is a highlight schedule fo.r Tuesday 10:45 a.m. "Gethsemane" Jo.hn Gipso.n and Wednesday: 2:00 p.m. "The crucifixion and burial of TUESDAY Jesus" Neale Pryo.r 8:00 a.m. "Peter's confession" Will Ed 7;00 p.m. University Co.ncert Cho.ir Warren 7: 30 p.m. "Jelius parting charge" C. Philip ~:OOa.m . "Jesus unnerves His Disciples" Slate Allen Black Co.mplete . lectureship schedules are 10:45 a.m. "The Transfiguration" Ronnie available in the Bible building and will be No.rman o.n hand in the Benso.n and at Lectureship 2:00 p.m. "Tben who can be saved?" Mike Central in the American Heritage Center Lewis lo.bby. 7:00 p.m . Harding University Cho.rus A copy of'all the lectures will be available 7:30 p.m . "Jesus in theMe tro~oJjs" Steve in the fo.rm of a book covering the entire Flatt series and fo.rming a virtual commentary on WEDNESDAY the Gospel of Mark. It ",ill be on sale Sun­ 8: 00 a.m. "Controversy in JerusaJem" Jim· day. Oct. 2 - Wednesday, Oct. 5 fo.r $15.95. my Adcox Bi bl~ books and tea~g ma~ will 9:00 a.m. "Jesus teaching on the Mount of also. be o.n sale in the lo.bby o.f the Heritage First read all you can about what makes some diamonds .. ~ Olives" Mike Armour du,ring the series. ~ so valuable: about the 4 C's. Then shop. Ask a lot of ~ ~ Presidential Debate ... (continued from page 1) questions. Any reputable jeweler should know and be able to explain the differences between diamonds. Come for the evening calling Bush the "Joe Isuzu Po.ints o.f criticism fro.m Dukakis includ­ o.f American politics," referring to the man ed George Bush's cho.ice o.f a running mate, by Tara's, we have the biggest and best for less. 54 ct. on a popular television commercial ~ho and the penallY for those who break his pro­ . bound solitaire Reg. $1050.00 = $840.00. habitually lies. Bush retaliated saying, posed law against abortio.n. "That answer was about as clear as Boston Bush snapped back a rebuttle co.ncerning Harbor." That comment was made in his l'UIlning mate. reference to Dukakis' neglect in cleaning up "Do yo.u know who. J. Danfo..rth was? He the polluted harbor. was a man who. gave his life in World War Bush preyed o.n Governor Dukakis' plan II so, ridiculing a perso.n's name is a little to raise taxes and his passionless below this process." Bush said this in 'fur'a'sWdV technocraticattitude. 'lbegovernor respond­ response to Duk$is' recent inference that DOWlllown Searcy ed saying that tl)e vice president was in­ Quayle is a wealth-hungry yuppie. 106 N. Spring 268·4684 sinuating that he was unpatrio.tic. In one of In answer to the abortio.n questio.n, Bush tbemQre emotional speeches of the ewting, said he bad not yet decided o.n a pen~.ltY' for DukaKis told the viewers that such was not the infraction of that law. the case.

35CTOWARDS PURCHASE OF A 16 ounce or I arger BLIZZARD® Flavor Treat "Let us serve you" limit 1 per coupon and 1 coupon per customer. This coupon Try Something Exciting From Our Menu: not redeemable with any other coupon offer and redeemable • Alligator • Fried Crawfish • Crawfish Ettoufee only on items selling at regular price. Good only at store listed • Soft Shell Crawfish • Softshell Crabs '" on bock and only if not removed from book before redemp­ All your favorites, fresh from the waters of Acadiana, tion. This offer yoid in any state or locality prohibiting or Cooked by· a true Cajun regulati ng these coupons. Consumer must pay any sales tax 10 % Discount with Harding I.D. included. Any other application of this coupon constitutes '/, mile from Wal·Mart, Hwy. 367 an the bank fraud. See back cover for expiration dote. of the little Red River ,Open Tues.-Sot. 5:00 p.in.-:9 30 p.m. WE TREAT YOU RIGHTI .\ PHONE 729-5853 Eat in or toke out 4 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Sept. 30, 1988

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918 E. Race 268-1400 ~~~ Complete eye exams, frames, contact 1012 S. lens and contact lens replacement. Main Street Bring this ad for $20 off glasses or 268-4333 Come and See Us for a Great contacts with eye exam. Variety of Inexpensive Gifts

• Gift Bags & Totes • Doilies HARDING ONIVERSITY PRESENTS • Note Cards • Potpourri • Mini Lamps • Baskets 36 Classes • Picture Frames • Quotations .in Continuing Education THE BUSINESS COURSES: Training for Distance Running And Racing For The Recreational/ III: 268-4442 Small Business and Personal Computer Fitne:;s Runner &&I a.. Downtown Systems Mondays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 3 Mondays, 7·9 p,m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 3 103 W. Markef ~% ' Private Pilot Ground School Course va Small Business and Personal Computer Mondays and Thursdays, 6·9 p.m. (5 wb.) m Systems . Ocl. 3 BOARD Tuesdays, 7·9 p,m, (6 wks.) . Oct. 4 Fall Scuba Course CPA Primer Orientation· Monday, Ocl. 3, 7-9 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30·8:30 p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 8 and Ocl. 15, 8 a.m.·5 p.m. (7 wks.) . Sepl. 15 Beginning/Advanced Beginning/ "-, Small Business Workshop ,_ Intermediate Swimming for Adult Males Thursday, November 3, 8:30 a.m.-3:30.p.ITi: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:15-9:30 p.m. (6 wks.)· Ocl. 4 '*. Sales Seminar Thursday, September 15, 7:30·9:45 p.m. Beginning/Advanced Beginning/ Intermediate Swimming For Beginning Word Processing Adult Females Coll.ege Thursdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 6, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7·8:15 p.m. (6 wks.)· Oct. 4 Searcy Chamber of Commerce Quality First (I) Signing Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (9 wks.) . Sept. 13 Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 4

Searcy Chamber of Commerce Quality Violin/Fiddle Lessons Inn First (II) Beginners: Thursdays, 2:30·4:30 p.m. (9 wks.) . Sept. 15 Mondays at 3:30 (16 wks.) . August 15 Experienced Beginners: Searcy Chamber of Commerce Quality Tuesdays at 3:30 (16 wks.) . August 16 First (III) Advanced Suzuki Violin Class: Tuesday, 2:30·4:30 p.m. (9 wks.) . Sept. 13 Thursdays at 4:00 (16 wks.) . August 18 ,~, Management Principles The American Civil War ~$""'\. Mondays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 3 Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Ocl. 4

DArtrtOrt· Small Business Advertising and Promo­ Beginning Dulcimer tion - A Guide for Local Business Mondays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Ocl. 3 ~ ~ Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 4 0.,,,. tOf)~ Cello Lessons Sales Techniques and Management Wednesdays at 3:30 (16 wks.) . August 17 Mondays, 6·9 p.m (16 wks.) . Aug. 29 Intermediate Cake Decorating "Basic Principles In Real Estate" Thursdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 6 Mondays £, Tuesdays, 6·9 p.m. (5 wks.) . Sept. 19 Knead Bread? Tuesdays, 7-9 pm. (6 wks.) . Oct. 4 Preparing For The ACT Test Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (4 wks.) . Oct. 4 Microwave Cooking Mondays, 7-9 p.m. (4 wks.) . Oct. 3 Business Communications DANNON- SOFf FROZEN YOGURf Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 4 Intermediate Painting It's different •.. naturally... Thursdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 6 Flower Arranging and Home Decorating PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES: Using Silks and Dried Flowers Thursdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 6 Beginning Basketry Thursdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 6 Beginning Sewing Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Oct. 4 Old English Calligraphy (Also called Free Topping Black or Gothic) The Art of Dressing Thin with this coupon Mondays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Ocl. 3 Monday, Sept. 19, 6:30·9:30 p.m. from October 1 - October 9 Beginning Folk Art Creating Your Own Style Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. (6 wks.) . Ocl. 4 Monday, Sepl. 26, 6:30-9:30 p.m To register call 268-6161, ext. 497. Sept. 30, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 5 New phone system? James completes

by Rachel Garrison Admissions video Say goodbye to phone installment for student prospects hassle and hello to a covenient new The International Olympic Committee precedented third gold medal in the proposed system. by Carmel ita Bandy medical board has tested seven athletes 4OO-meter hurdles came up short, but A proposal for installing Harding's Bison staff writer positive for drugs which have been banned claimed a bronze in the event. QWD telephone system will be submit­ A new Harding University video has been from use by Olympic participants. Carl Lewis flew 28 feet, 7lj4 inches to add ted to the Harding Board of Trustees The man who averaged 24 M.P.H. in the another gold medal duplicate to his collec­ completed and ready to be viewed by Saturday, Nov. 1 by President David perspective students. l00-meter filial had what would have been tion from 1984. It was Lewis' 56th straight Burks. a world record time 9.79 seconds faken away long jump victory, and he became the first The video was put together by the admis­ from him because of a positive test for man to win the Olympic long jump twice. The proposed Private Branch Ex­ sions office and Mike James, co-director of change switchboard (PBX) will steroids in his blood. Canadian Ben Johnson The U.S. swept the long jump - Mike Powell the Harding television station. still holds the world record in the event with and Uirry Myricks won the silver and enlarge our calling capacities and in­ The 16-minute video was made because bronze, respectively. clude more features than the former one was seen by enough perspec­ a time of 9.83 seconds, which he set in Rome. Southwestern Bell at a lower overall The gold medal was taken away from him The Soviet Union's basketball team tive students, according to Jimmy Carr, vice 'fuesday and given to the United States' Carl knocked the U.S. team out of the medal race cost. president of educational services. There was Lewis, who broke the American record with Tuesday night, beating the sluggish With this sytem student's phones also a need for change. will be hooked up before they move in­ a 9.92 second time. American squad 82-76. Kansas University, The new video features Harding as a to the dorms with no installation fee. Christian school that is academically ex­ Greg Louganis won his ~econd gold medal standout Danny Manning did not score the entire game. Students may be able to use their own cellent. It stresses the fact that students at after a near-perfect last dive in the 100meter touch tone phones. Long distance will platform Monday. He was behind Xiong Seoul newspapers referred to the theft of Harding are prepared for the world of work an ornament (a marble lion's head worth be provided by subscription with a upon graduation. Also seen in the video are Ni of China after nine dives, but per­ system comparable to Sprint or MCI. formed a reverse 3112 somsersault in his fmal $830) by two U.S. Olympic swimmers under university alumni, staff members, and cur­ dive to top the young Chinese by a narrow the headline of "Ugly Americans." Call waiting will also be included. rent students. The Voice Mail Answering Machine margin. Doug Gjertsen and Troy Dalbey, who each Thylor Carr, a Harding graduate who is a UPSETS on the United States team put a won two gold medals, were charged with the feature is available at extra cost. It reporter for a Little Rock television station, damper on the weekend as Chris Evert theft. They will face Gne to 10 years in prison would allow students or faculty to is the narrator of the video which also if convicted on charges of aggravated theft. enter a message and a list of phone highlights an introduction from Arkansas Lloyd was eliminated in tennis by a young numbers of the message receivers. Italian. Edwin Moses, hoping to win an un- The pair were kicked off the U.S. team. Governor Bill Clinton. Jim Bill McInteer, a Then the computer system would well-known Christian speaker, is also a part Friday, Sept. 30 Saturday, Oct. 1 automatically leave the message on of the video. Track ~ Men's and Women's 1500 Boxing - Finals each receiver's machine. The 500 copies available will be mailed to meter finals Volleyball - Men's finals Burks, through the SA, hopes to interested students for viewing. The Harding Boxing - Finals Equestrian - Grand Prix jumping receive student feedback to help him admissions staff hopes that this new video Synchro Swimming - Duet final final decide vyhether to request this feature will capture a national award like the first Tennis - Women's singles final Sunday, Oct. 2 or not. one two years ago. Canoeing - Finals Closing Ceremony BONANZA. Monday night ..5Joo4·C~'oSoajxxi'.sa.lad Get a GREAT meal Is Harding night at a GREAT prlcel BRING YOUR HARDING I.D. AND GET OUR FRESHTASTIKS FOOD BAR NAUTILUS ·, UNLIMITED $2.59 ONLY ON MONDAY NIGHTS Students and Faculty with Hatding I.D. get 10% discount on all food purchases. CARRY OUT ORDERS WElCOME - 268-5777 - 3002 E. RACE Sun.-Thur. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m, Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 35% OFF "--___ ~h:J-CJ/.)ft!J;j Food... - __-----1 MEMBERSHIP PoorR9qs • Nautilus equipment ER.Look for S • Whirlpools ~jfJ l l ~_ Coupon Flyer in • Sunbeds • Racquetball Courts m, ~ D iVl Student Center 1 , . • Free Weights Pff'If',P\jj 301 E. Race • • Saunas ..I REFILL ON ANY LARGE SOFT DIINK •• BAINES .., CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. John W. Baines Oree VISIT US SOON! D~. Larry Roth Dhe J~~j?fr ... ~ 10% OFF Specializing In Spine Book, Floss & Fabric lA nd Nerve Rehabilitation with Harding I.D. Hours By Appointment 308 West Race Avenue 268-4101 268-1175 954 Skyline Drive 268-7722 303 E. Center 7 , Searcy' CBeth CWnMen. (i)WMh " 6 TIlE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Sept. 30, 1988 I Sports scoP;-j Sports Coach Teq. Lloyd Savages tame Bisons; HU to face NW Okies Saturday adds to track team by Mike Allen games, gained just 50 yards on the ground. interceptions. Bison sports editor Freshman Pete Daniel kicked field goals The Bisons will try to improve their 2-1 The Harding Bison football team suffered from 43 and 27 yards for Harding's only record tomorrow night at 7 p.m., Alumni with walk-ons its first loss of the season last Saturday at scores. Bison quarterback Greg Cox com­ Field, against another ~ranked Oklahoma Track and cross country Coach 'Thd Lltlyd the hands of Southeastern Oklahoma State seven passes In 26 attempts with two team - Northwestern Oklahoma State. believes the Harding campus contains University, 35-6. athletes with the ability to com~ t.e in the For three quarters the Bisons kept mat­ Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, ters close, trailing only 13-6. Then, iri the "As an example, I've seen intramural fourth period, the Southeastern Savages ex­ basketball enough to know that we probably ploded for 22 points. have a half dozen men who could high jump The night belonged to Southeastern six feet, six inches," said Lloyd. quarterback Greg Neece. Neece connected He went on to cite a number of cases in on two touchdown passes and moved the of­ which Bison athletes excelled as walk-ons. fense in four other scoring drives for a cou­ One of the most recent instances involved ple of touchdowns and a pair of field goals. Chris Hill who became Harding's first AIC The Bison offense was held to 220 yards in lOO-meter champion in modern history in the contest. The rushing attack which had 1987. averaged over 250 yards in two previous "I think he (Hill) would probably describe Alan Buchanan (14) and Lee White (42) catch up with a Southeastern himself as an average track athlete in high Oklahoma receiver last Saturday night as the Savages handed the Bisons school," said Lloyd. "He has really blos­ Qubs play marathon their first loss of the season. The 2-1 Bisons play Northwestern Oklahoma somed as he developed physically in col­ lege." by Cheryl Waite State here tomorrow at 7 p.m. One might conclude that Hill is a one-in­ At 11 a.m. last Saturday club members a-million exception, right'! from G;Uaxy, Ju Go Ju, Kojies, SutrT, Titans, Wrong. - and Tri-Sigs sauntered onto the field behind Beall • Ladymon Early in Lloyd's career at Harding, he the new field.to prepare for a 1O-hour series came across Cliff Clark, a young man that of volleyball games to raise money for had never run high school track. Clark Arkansas Children's Hospital. 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES began to train and soon dominated in com­ It was Harding's first volleyball marathon petitions. He captured three A1C cross coun­ in which over 50 volunteers were sponsored • Docker® • Levi® 501 , try titles and one 3000-meter steeplechase to play for a certain amount of money. They, • Eastland® • Guess® • crown at the national championships. Mter in turn, gave the funds to the hospital. t- graduating, Clark placed fourth in the Some decided to "warm-up" by bumping, • Reebok® • Soon® steeplechase at the 1972 Olympic trials. spiking, and digging before the clock sta~ Just Present Your 1.0. Cord to 0 Solesperson That's not too shabby for a guy who could (Why? Who knows). Others stood to the side, ond Receive Your Discount. not make Harding's basketball squad. saved their energy, but conjured strategies S'or~ Hrs.: Mon .· Sal 10·9 So, one can observe the men succeeding for a successful day's record (the winners as walk-on athletes. Are there any rags-to­ moved around the four court area to even­ riches stories for the women'! tually play each other - four games were Good question. played at the same time). "Possibly the most outstanding illustra­ Ten hours, 17 matches, and many bruised tion in women's athletics is Beverly Gard­ arms later, the 57 volunteers were weary but ner who just graduated last year," com- proud of their accomplishment. They raised ATTENTION: mented Lloyd. ' almost $1,000 for the children's hospital. Gardner was spotted by HarOing fitness Although the continuous activity and the STUDENT ENTREPRENEURS! coach Bob Corbin in a freshman level quick1y-eaten meals had taken their toll on physical education class where she dashed their bodies, the students were exclted to past young men during lab exercise. Before know that their efforts might help a few long, she donned a Bison uniform and flew Arkansas children. THE HARDING ECONOMICS TEAM by slower women through four All-AIC Also, no participant could deny that the seasons. new friendships, the new memories, and the IS UPDATING ITS That's a nice showing for a woman who old-fashioned teamwork were worth the felt too slow to run collegiate track. aches and pains that a full day of volleyball COMPREHENSIVE DIRECTORY And now, the torch is handed to the next caused. male or female with adept physical talents. Courtney Cheyne, organizer of Saturday's OF ONCAMPUS ENTREPRENEURS Aspiring athletes are encouraged by Lloyd events, hopes to see the marathon become to stop by the Ganus Athletic Center for run­ an annual occurence. ning, jumping or throwing tests.. "Mter the soreness went away, I could who are willing-and-able Who knows, one might become the next honestly say that I had a great time," she Cliff Clark. said. to barter, exchange, or sell services to their classmates and others. Do you want to be included WHEN WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION in this directory? If so, ALL YOU HAVE TO SAY IS, send or deliver information to:

"BILL IT TO MY DAD." \ at EDICAL CENTER PHARMAC The Belden Center for Private Enterprise Educa/,on D. P. Diffine, Director Located In Searcy Medical Center P. O. Box 922, Campus Mail Boyce H. Arnett, PO Room 119 - Mabee Business Center Class of'66 The deadline is no later than Friday, Oct. 14, 1988. Sept. 30, 1988, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 7 Lady Bisons Volleyball by Greg Petree o riO N- Bison sports staff CW~:ome *1 The Lady Bisons volleyball team is con­ tinung to play an unpredictable schedule of strong competition. ffiOlrdil1g CPolrel1h~ n This season has been a struggle to up the win colwnn and the loss colwnn has kept the ol1d U pace with it. Coach Karyl Bailey expected the schedule to be tough and Harding's c.A~umn[ . ~ record of 9-9 is showing it. . Thursday the Lady Bisons lost to the University of Arkansas-Little Rock in five games after beating them earlier this season. Two years ago UALR had the IJ nwnber one volleyball program in Arkan­ IJAFFORDABLE EXCELLENCE ~ sas. Now, after an absence from the sport, they are back with only one former player and a young team. • Jacuzzi ' • Jacuzzi Suites ~ Friday and Saturday the Lady Bisons were in Memphis for the Christian Brothers • Sauna • Cable TV n College Tournament (CBC). CBC exercised the home-court advantage and won first • Exercise Room ... • Gift Shop U place. Out of eight teams Harding had to set­ ~ • Indoor/Outdoor Swimming Pool tle for a disappointing fifth place but did go . • .f'~ on to win the consolation tournament. 3204 E. Race St., Searcy Harding played two AIC games this week against Hendrix College and the Universi­ to Harding laundry & Cleaners ~ (50J) 268·0654 ty of Central Arkansas. The team plays in - Please call for reservations the University of Central Arkansas tourney E. Park Ave. 268-3979 Q .. lie riM N. Ny N- ... .. 4 " M today in Conway.

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