Burks to Succeed Ganus by Bobby Davidson "There Won't Be a Lot of Noticeable Change B I ~N Editor in My Rol~ in the Upcoming Year

Harding University Scholar Works at Harding

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9-5-1986

The Bison, September 5, 1986

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• Friday, September 5, 1986 Harding University Searcy, Ark. 72143 tson \VIume 62, Number 1 Burks to succeed Ganus by Bobby Davidson "There won't be a lot of noticeable change B i ~n editor in my rol~ in the upcoming year. b"'~ l will be meeting with Dr. Ganus and tbe Board In 1965, Student Association President ofThustees many times inorder to learn as David B. Burks, a senior accQqnting and much as possible about the job that lies business major, addressed an audience that ahead of me," Burks said. had gathered to bid farewell to retiring presi Burks is quick to point out that, although dent Dr. George S. Benson and to witness the his roots lie in the business department, his inauguration of Dr. Clifton L. Ganus as Har· main priority as president will be to con ding University president. tinue Harding's tradition of academic ex Now, 21 years later, Burks bas been nam cellence in a Christian environment. ed to succeed Ganus as Harding U nive~."Si cy "Improving the spirtuality of the Harding president when Ganus retires at the end of campus is something that bas always been this school year. Harding's central thrust,' Burks com Burks, dean of the University's School of mented. "It 'is a goal that we must always Business, was named May 9 to tak,e office strive for; we must help students more as only the fourth president in the iJIStitu clearly understand their ministry as tion's 62-year history. Christians." . The announcementQfBurks' appointment Burks took a major step in preparation for was made by Board ci£ Trustees Chairman the presidency in 1974, when he earned a James H. Cone, foll~ing an exhaustive Ph.D. degree in the Adrrlnistration of search by a specially-formed presidential Higher Education from Florida State search committee. The committee, made up University in Thllahassee. Since receiving of seven members of the Board, followed a the confirmation of his selection as presi strict set of guidelines that oUtlined the ideal dent in May, Burks says he has read about presidential candidate. 30 books in that area "just to sharpen and "The committee feels that Dl~ Burks more update my knowledge in that area.'' nearly fits the criteria developed by the -saving received the Harding University Board than any of the otber many can Distinguished Thacher Award in 19'75 and didates considered," Cone said. " He is a 1986, Burks bopes to meet with similar suc man we can unite behind to carry on the cess on the higher plane of the presidency. great traditions of Harding University." "Dr. Be.nson was the man that Harding The Board of Trustees demonstrated its needed for the 29 years that be was presi support of Burks with a unanimous recom dent; at that time the college badly needed mendation for the office; which was follow someone wbo could pull it out of great f'inan ed by a unanimous approval of Burks. ci!il difficulties," Burks explained. "Dr. While preparing to take office in the fall Ganus was the man for the job in 1965, and of 1987, Burk,s will continue in his duties as he has done a superb job for 2l years. dean of the School of Business aod director " I £eel very fortunate tbat the Board has of the highly-acclaimed American Studies chosen me to take on this great leadership Dr. David B. Burks makes acceptance remarks May 9, following his being Program, as weD as instructing a course in roie, and I will do my best to fuHill their business policy. expectations." named to succeed Dr. Clifton L. Ganus as Harding University president. New program welcomes incoming freshmen, transfers by Karen Reynolds positively, desiring to work in donating their ding), "Here lAm at H.U, So What Do I Do Comments from freshmen and transfers Bi~on staff writer time aild energy to a worthwhile effort. Next?," " I.:et's Rap," and "SpiritualLife at enthusiastically supported the program. Senior U>ri ~iley and junior Jim Martin H.U." Not only were th.e Energy groups They believed that it helped them to feel Over 80 -per cent of the freshman dass were in charge of training u~assmen beneficial to the new students, the leaders more at ease in a oew place. Student Impact recenUy]l8rticipatedln Harding's first Stu at a retreat last March at Camp Wyldewood. benefitted as well. "I had a chance to get to also enabled them to make friends easim: dent Impact program, designed to make in Bailey, along with others, continued work on know 11 freshmen and become really close Energy groups provided new studentS with coming students feel a part of the school by the program during the summer: She was friends with them before school even helpful advice from upperclassmen about having upperclassmen show new students appointed co-director, along with Mankin, started," one leader said. "That's the best classes and teachers, not to mention the best they are glad to have them at Harding. after SeH's decision to transfer. After a year way l've ever seen to unite the student body. places to eat in town. As a result of Student The concept for Student Impact was taken of thought and preparation, Student Impact I felt like we shoUld be helping them, but Impact, freshman Renee Wilson stated, "I from Abilene Christian University's was a reality; they ended up belpfug ~" Various activities felt like I belonged here before classes even Welcome Week. Maribeth Downing and Ed When Student Impact began, over 60C! bigbligbted the six-day program, including started." die Campbell, Associate Deans or Students, freshmen and transfers were greeted by'lSO a performance by Keith Lancaster and went to Abilene and researched the pro upperclassmen, wbo helped unload their Acapella, Faculty Follies, an all-school pep Deans Downing and Campbell expressed gram. During Ole fall of 1985, Aliceltfankin cars give them tours around campus, and rally, a water balloon fight, a Hawaiian din- that they believe the program is the best and Joe SeH visited thereas well and, after even wash their windshields. Free Cokes ner, and the Lite Olympics. Students also thing that bas happened l9 Barding in the walking through the program, retum.ed to were given as well. bad the opportunity to hear Mike Con: past ten years. Mankin attributed the suc begin Harding's own version. The result: Parents were also involved in their own minister of the College Church, Jinuny cess of Student Impact to several factors, Student lmpact, so named by Mankin and "lnspite of the natural first-year mistakes, Self. orientationonFridayandSaturday, inwbich :c:~~:~= the program was more than successful A steering committee containing eight they were given helpful infonnation. Board of Trustees. because of the dedication and bard work of subcommittees was organized, with each The heart of Student Impact evolved from Restaurants in Searcy showed their ~ Dean Downing, Dean Campbell, Ted sub-committee headed by two chail'men. Energy grqups, arranged with two up- port by offering discounts for those involved Albnan, the steering committee, and the 150 Throughout the falLsemestel; IW'Ork was done percJassmen per 10 freshmen and transfers. in Student Impact. The cafeterias, too, upperclassmen," Mankin stated. " Credit in constructing tbese committees andlnfo~ The groups assembled for eight one-hour helped students by allowing meal tickets to sMuld also be given to lbe 600 incoming ming the facUlty of plans. sessions over a period of five days. 'Ibpics begin on Monday instead or TbW"Sday. students who put their faith in Barding, Uist January, the student body was discussed in Energy groups iocluded "Go- Mankin commented, "Heritage really bent because they left bome a week early, and to informed of the student Impact program. ing Beyond tbe Big 4" (which dealt-with the over backward to help WI. and we appreciate their parents, wbo trusted us to provide a One bundred-fifty upperclassmeD respooded most commonly asked questioDs at Bar· tbem." worthy program." 2 THE BISON, Searcy, M. n143, Sept. 5, 1986 OPINION

Hard-hitting epidemic finds immediate remedy With the beginning of each new school year, there is an illness that sweeps over the face of the Harding cam pus with the force of an epidemic. The symptoms of this dreaded sickness include nausea, irritability and severe depression. This ailment, being a selective one, usually strikes underclassmen, particularly freshmen. But while it is selective, it is also widespread. In fact, most students have, / at one time or another, had a bout with this illness. In some tragic cases, the end result of this condition is a sudden halt of the student's college career. Fortunate ly, however, most victims are able to recover quickly and go on to live normal collegiate lives. This malady, which affects so many young people's lives each year, is homesickness. And, while we may have over dramatized just a bit, the problem is a serious one. The feelings of helplessness and desperation that afflict a homesick student can be triggered by something as sim ple as a long-distance call from home or a box of Mom's homemade cookies. But, fortunately, there is a new "vaccine" which can help to protect those of us who are less acclimated to col lege life. That vaccine is Student Impact, a first-year pro gram designed to prepare freshmen and transfers for the rigors that come with being educated for eternity. This year, 150 upperclassmen volunteered to help in coming students ease into the flow of life at Harding. With over 80 per cent of this year's freshman class participating, there is little doubt that Student Impact has made a positive contribution to these students' education. By providing a sneak preview of the collegiate environ ment, those who coordinated and conducted Student Im pact have shown all of us that a bad case of homesickness doesn't have to be fatal. *** Hats off to Cecil Beck for once again pulling off a minor miracle with the intramural softball fields. With the fickle springtime weather in Arkansas, in tramural football sometimes more closely resembles full contact water polo. This inevitably results in trenches and Students must use freedom -wisely dead grass marring the looks of the old intramural.soft He is exalted when a congregation comes together. ball field. -r, So many shallow, "reliable" Christians insist on Fortunately for Harding and her students, Beck works • d I living by some set of '!li~imal require~ents. Th~y long and hard each summer to repair these athletic bat C 0 pI n g 0 a y · want to know the bare hmtt of ru1e-keepmg that wtll tlegrounds. Harding undoubtedly has the finest intramural by Mike Cope keep them out of fire. That's good old-fashioned facilities around, and it is we the students who benefit from Pharisaic legalism. Others decide they want to Beck's efforts. become like their Father. They don't go to church Though some may disagree with his tactics at times, the In a session of free association, few students would pro because of some verse which proves they have to; they wizardry Beck performs with our athletic fields each sum duce the word "freedom" if "Harding" were mentioned. go because they want.to. mer is truly amazing. They would more likely liken campus conditions to a 2 . You can be lifted up in the assembly. gulag, floodlights and barbed wire. An old Harding tradi A huge lump crawls in my throat sometimes before tion has one student_ informing the Bible Department chair I step up to the pulpit. I see Christians who came man of his intention to leave school because he was sick at some cost: the deaf, the crippled, the overworked The Bison and tired of people telling him what to do. When asked young mothers. They well know the encouragement what he planned to do, he answered, "Join the Army." that can come - even unexpectedly - from prayer, Editor: Bobby Davidson Actually, there is more freedom here than some know a song, a sermon, a pat on the shoulder. Assistant Editors: Amy Blankenship, Bill Everett how to handle. For 18 years, for example, there was never You will need some lifts during the year as you face to not .. Business Managers: Marianne Mott, Jeff Stevenson a decision about whether go to church or That deci broken relationships, tiredness, C-minuses, no mail, sion was made by Mom and Dad and was basically no male, term papers, etc. The assembly is God's shot Photo Editor: Darin Martin non-negotiable. of adrenaline for you. Sports Editor: Lance Duncan Now all of a sudden, your parents are not hollering for 3. You can lift up others. Cartoonist: Bob Foster you to get up at an unholy hour to attend a holy meeting. Here~s the real force of Hebrews 10:24-25: "Let Advisor: Dr. Dennis Organ Who will know whether you go or not? Why, if you put us consider how we may spur one another on toward on a coat and tie or dress around noon and head for the love and good deeds, not giving up meeting cafeteria, others will assume you made it to one of the together... " morning services. Upperclassmen recognize that I am not The church's assembly can be boring, I know. You learn The 8iiOn is published Wll!ekJy except during vacations, final examination and summer sessions by Harding University, Searcy, making up this scenario! . to appreciate anything that breaks the monotony. My Ar1 , . , at ¥Y time in a8y place by tbe life of one of His sons are mSearcy. God must be lifted up! Others (along with t JC ' t ' 5 1 ' 1 1 t ' • t ' 1 ' ?':!?'' -- ~~··.t. -oi · ditllgtiiet$~' BUt lhere"is a "spceial~ mwllicb )'OU)'leeti to":be eilcbiraged •.•..... ' ...• ' Sept. 5, 1986, THE BISON, Searcy, Artt. n143 COMMENTARY Big Country's 1 Seer' resurrects dying industry -- the changes, honing all the traditional sounds of the group's I've heard lately ("let it be a time for peace . . . yet we native Scotland. are only singers, and too many songs are sung.") Also "The Syncopation "Look Away" is the only American-released single off Sailor," which gives the album a final surge of skillfully by Bill Everett the album and is catchy, but not terribly impressive. The tapered energy and freedom fur Brzezicki and Watson who lyrics are refreshingly unique, in an era of top-40 redun let loose a powerful duet on the track. dancy (the story of a falsely-accused murderer in search One cut, "Hold the Heart" is lyrically plausible but does The premier of Big Country's 1983 debut album The of lost love, unjustly shot in the end of his pursuits.) In little justice to the group's instrumental abilities, saunter Crossing revamped the cause of folk-rock idealism. It teresting lyricism, but nothing musically capable of pro ing on with all the tenor of a country/western "cheatin' sparked an idling consciousness of aesthetic 'pipe dream pelling the group into the top 5 as did the band's first song." ing' in the rock music industry.which would in turn open single, "In a Big Country." . The ;.)bum may be a little brave for today's pop-boppers the door to the grass-roots American-bred rock currently The title song of the album is an ancestral Scottish and porn rock junkies, but fur the rest of us The Seer is buying out the whole of the recording industry. ballad, plain and simple. The song features back-ups by indeed a revitalizing shot in the arm and proof that For a new group, such success is not typical - far from Kate Bush; a first for this strongly self-sufficient band. wholesomeness sells. With a little exposure, this is one it. And it was a success not to be replicated in their se Unfortunately, Bush's wail, in my mind, loosens a strongly album that could possibly take Big Country big places. cond album Steeltown, which went overboard on the woven fiber and ridicules the serious tone of the song realities of the struggling working-class. which would have probably stood as the album's grande Now, with a polished set of finely-tuned lyrics matched dame had the back-ups been omitted. with a trademark sound, Big Country reenter the pop Lead guitarist Stuart Adamson writes the lyrics for all scene with The Seer. It is a contemporary album with not the songs and has pre~ty much molded the band musical so-contemporary musical facets, lyrically or otherwise. ly. Befure the founding of the group, Adamson played with However, it is, for the most part, an inspiring collection. guitarist Bruce Watson doing accompaniments and play Some things have changed since Big Country left the ing many of Scotland's better-known clubs. The two soon scene 18 months ago. With the enstatement of producer met up with bassist Tony Butler and drummer Mark Robin Millar, formerly with Sade, the group rears a more Brzezicki, forming Big Country. "It was a common belief down-to-earth profile, neither too revolutionary nor too in the importance of the individual that brought us rosy: evidence that Big Country have reached a definite together," notes Adamson. medium between the melancholia of album #} and the Other noteworthy songs on The Seer include "One obstinance of album #2. The sound is left intact, despite Great Thing," one of the more reasonable pro-peace songs Lesson One: The Harding greeting, simply complicated 'my schoolmates for a lack of understanding and fervently It's also good at showing any deep-seated personality con repeated my hello in an attempt to clarify the whole situa flicts which might exist between the two of you. The Harding Primer tion. The most amazing thing that I discovered was that Well, that ·about exhausts the major categories of by Bill Rankin a person really can be squeezed through the little crack greetings here at Harding. Besides, my R.A. just knock in the doors while the elevator is still operating (oh, while ed on the door. "Hello," I said. "It's 1:49 a.m.," he replied. I'm thinking of it, if anyone in the vicinity of second floor "Hey," I said, giving him another chance. "What?!" he finds my left shoe, could you please mail it to me?) Not asked. "Howryu?" I demanded cheerfully. "You're Lesson 1: The Greeting since Atilla the Hun has a ·simple greeting been more dormed," he replied._ I told you g·reetings were a hazar Hello (Ah, you see how easy it is? I've done it already). dangerous. ' dous concept. Many individuals with great interest in Harding (I'm get In a related category to "hello" is "hey." I don't know ting mine at 9 percent) have expressed the belief that what about the rest of you, but when people say "hey" to me, we really need here is a handbook of Harding culture. For I always feel like I'm making a mistake or doing something this reason, among others, I was given the position of wrong. I guess it all stems from my paranoid fear that my "staff' as soon as it was learned that I had been kicked copy of the Student Handbook is the only one which is Our Policy out of the periodicals room by the Official Beaumont missing the five key pages of new rules for the year. You The Bison is a campus newspaper written, edited, and Library Bouncer for inciting a party commemorating the know, like maybe the new dress code requires socks or largely financed by students, seeking to meet the needs twelfth year of publication of the Journal of Moroccan something and I'm in grave peril of being sent home. of the campus. The Bison, being the sole weekly jour- Social Work and Leathercraft. While my qualifications Whenever people say "hey" to me, I always say "what?" nalisric medium of Harding University, seeks to provide for the position were questioned, it was felt that I was pro so that I can find out what the real scoop is. There's no students, faculty, administration, and alumni with a sub- bably the most desperate and gullible candidate available way they're going to send me home for blatant sock jective, well-rounded coverage of campus events as well and certainly was most in a position to be blackmailed. violation. as local, state and national affairs of importance to the stu- All of which brings us to the matter at hand (by the way, Here at the home of the Bisons we also have "howryu." dent body. my roommate has just informed me that comedy is a dif I used to think that this was three words when I was a kid. The Bison is an educational tool for journalism and ficult thing, but that I should persevere. It is for this well Boy, you live and you learn, don't you? "Howryu" is a communication students, providing practical experience meaning but vicious comment that I intend to abduct and good greeting, but it requires more vocabulary than the and the acquisition of hands-on skills that cannot be torture his stuffed Donald Duck). other two. With them, you just repeat what the person said learned in the classroom. Greetings here at Harding are a hazardous and intricate to you- you sort of echo it, but with "howryu," you hav~ The Bison subscribes to no particular political or social concept. Where else, I ask, does saying "hello" require to be able to say "fahn." The one thing that I've never been bias and recognizes the responsibility of accuracy, fairness a major life commitment? Those two inconspicuous able to figure out, though, is how these two words relate and objectivity. Being an organ of a Christian university, syllables (feel how easily they slide off your tongue: Hello. to the real world. For a long time, I thoughr that they came we maintain a goal of upholding Christian ideals and stan- Hel-lo) are indeed a signal to many that bells will be ring from "how are you" and "fine," but that can't be right. dards while retaining the earmarks ofnondiscriminate ob- ing in the very near future (and a one-horse open sleigh In the first place, the person saying "howryu" probably jectivity which characterizes journalistic excellence. has nothing to do with it.) If, though, your greeting does would get turned off at a graphic description of your in- Existing primarily for the student populace, The Bison not lead to a serious personal relationship, it could instead grown toenail and the account of your family's concern acts as a furum fur student perspective. The Bison lead to serious apathy or serious medical bills. Why, I about your dog's breath. In the second place, the person welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters learned this valuable lesson just last week. saying "fahn" probably doesn't feel close enough to the intended fur publication should be signed and should not Stepping onto the Ameriqm Heritage elevator with 13 "howryu" person to describe either his feet or his dog. exceed 300 words. Pseudonyms or unsigned letters will other fine Harding lads, I noticed that the p~ling mood The only thing that I do know about these two words, is not be considered, though an author's name may be was one of ugliness and hostility. Being the sort of con that you must be able to say them really well to fit in at withheld from publication upon request. Submissions genial guy that I am, I thought that a nice, cheery "hello" social functions and not be labeled a geek. fterbaps you should be mailed to The BltoD at campus box 1192 or might really make CMI)'One's day. I turned arouod so that will want to practice saying these things with your roam- brought to the office on the second floor of the Student the entire crowd could see the pleasant ..greeting .. smile malle. First, )IOU be the greeter and say ..Howryu" to which Cemer by' p.m. Monday. The Sllff reserves the right to which I wore, and said (in • remarkably happy, cheery he will reply ''Fahn." After doing this 20 or 30 times, edit contnlJuboas iw spKe requiremenls. Unsolicited ' ~) . '.'~k~Jo." ~>< \-~-...-.Ru"e.-4 · .. -~~~ : ~.• ~.~-~ -~~~! ... . ,~~J.m~ - ~ ';7.:,;- -- - : ,..~::,.,.~ . :u., r ;·.· ~ THE IISON, Saft:y, M. 72143, Sept. S, ~ Faculty takes on 11-new members; 18 others promoted by Shawn Coodpasture Linda Thompson became the director of after the l98S-86 scbool yeat; including Science and Mathematics, is pursuing bis Bison lllllf writer the new Program for Academic Success Associate Professors Nancy Clark and doctorate at the University of Missouri at As a new academic year begins, the (PASS), an academic enrichment program Georgia Woodruff and Assistant Professon; Rolla. Tina Godwin continues her leave at Universityfindsman,ynew.faeultymembers few entering freShmen with low American Kathy Narcusseo and Carol Nicholson. the UJJiversity ol Central Arkansas. Jeff present. Eleven joined the Hardina faculty, College Test 'i=acultyl from one account to another, and make your note payments. 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,....~.,..,..,..... ~,.... Sept 5, 1986, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 Physician gives tips for health Illanage111ent

Some not-so-famous person once s,aid, "An use iS worthy of reprimand on two counts. First, the original prescription of an ounce of ~tion is worth a lot if it saves House Dr. Mike Justus !!elp. you a trip to the d.ootor's office." With that tibiotics was calculated for treatment of a in mind, a few suggestions are appropriate Dr. Justus is a family I specific illness for a specific length of time. Call practitioner at Searcy Failure to complete the full prescription of Our Oceans. for managing your health as this semester Medical Center. begins. antibiotic increases the risk for recurrence Our Trees. Next to the list of phone numbers for pizza NEED FOR ANTmiOTICS. of disease. deli'lery, an inexpensive thermometer is the Therefore, when feeling feverish, avoid the Secondly, three or four tablets of an an Our TOO'nS. m~Xit useful health maintenance instrument temptation to ravish the medicine cabinet tibiotic are imufficieiit for treatment of bacterial disease. The symptoms may im Our Forests. to keep in your room. Altho~ some claim in search of leftover penicillin tablets. Fever the gift of asse$ing fever gy " laying on of caused by a viruS is best treated with prove, but an inadequately treated infection Our Rivers. hands," there is no substitute for the ther acetaminophen and symptomatic manage often produces .l't'S:istant organisms. mometer when evaluating body ment. Viral infections do.not usually respond. ThJre advantage of the nursing staff at the Our Air. temperature. to antibiotics. Student Health Center which is adjacent to Fever usually indicates the presence of IT the fever is caused by a bacteria, ap the counseling center lem Aug. 3 while swimming in the Little Red they foresaw." River. Communication Professor Dr. Richard Myers was a member of Cloverdale Walker and biology PrQfessor Dr. ~rge Church of Christ. He was also a member Woodruff are teaching required and elective of Knights sooial club and the Timothy Announcing courses in Florence this semester. " I'm Club. A missions major, he had par looking forward to seeing the sites, ticipated in ~paigns and was planning museums, and art works that I've read to continue hls mission work in Brenda about and never bad the opportunity to see," Argentina. said Walker, who is being accompanied Survivors include his wife, Kimberly by his wife Nancy and.children Ellen Ruth Moses Myers; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock, and J"oseph.. ' John Myers of Hamilton, Ohio; a sistet Woodruff is teaching "Man and His Miss~ Myers of Hamilton, Ohio; and a former employee Environment" and "Human Growth and his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ol<.ey Development" in the HUF program. Myel$ of Blue Creek, W. Va., andMr. and of Trine's Hair Etc., Mrs. Norman Ross of Clendenin, W. Va . would like to invite (See HUF page 8) you to her new place WELCOME STUDENTS of employment. We're here ready and anxious to serve you.

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.. 8 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. nt43, Sept. 5, 1986 Tucker essay places second Boyd to lecture in S~les, .Seminar Harding Assistant Professor of Laureate in economics) at Mont Pelerin, Nationally Jmownspeaker Ty Boyd will be creator of the learning system "The Skill Economics David Tucker received second Switzerland in 1947. the featured speaker for the Harding Univer Builder'' series and is a contributing editor prize in the Olive W. Garvey Fellowship In The ~Y by Tucker was jUdged by an in sity Sales Seniina:r Thursday. The seminar for QUOTE magazine. ternational Essay Contest by the Mont ternational panel of three judges - one each will take place in the American Heritage Boyd has served as president of the Na Pelerin Society. from Europe, America. and Latin America. Auditorium at 7:45p.m. and is under the tional Speakers Association and bas The award for the essay titled, "The Tucker's essay emphasized three systems direction of the Harding Small Business received the CPAE award for platform ex Economics and Philosophy of Liberty," in which must support liberty in society for a Development Center. perience and the canett Award from the Na cludes a $1,500 cash grant plus a $1,000 travel free society to function - the economic Boyd is chairman of Boyd, Kellen, tional Speakers Association. grant to present the paper in September, 1986 system, the political system, and the moral Thomas, and Cruse Marketing and Adver The Sales Seminar was originated for at the general meeting of the Mont Pelerin cultural system. tising, Inc., and president of Ty Boyd Enter Harding's marketing students and business Society in St. Vincent, Italy. Tucker's essay "This singular honor for David is a prises, Inc. He is the host of the television leaders who want to expand and sharpen competed with more than 40 entries in the wonderful reminder of the bright and shin syndicated DAWN show which features their sales skills. contest. ing example he is for those who would seek motivational speakers and entrepreneurs. The seminar is sponsored by the School of The Mont Pelerin Society is an interna a better understanding of the idea of He also conducts the Executive Speaker Business and is funded by a grant from Del tional society of scholars and others who freedom applied to the marketplace," said Institute, a three-day intensive seminar held Belden, immediate past president of Loman believe in the free society. The society was Dr. Don Diffine, director of the economics each month for key executives; is the co, Inc. of Jacksonville. founded by Friedr~ch von Hayek (Nobel program at Harding. Tucker is married to the former Renee East and they have two children, Peyton and Women's open house Kinsey. He has taught at Harding for four years and is also director of the Walton ,.. - ·-·-·---ti·Revco-·-·-·-·-·-·-·1 slated for tomorrow Scholarship Program for Latin American Open house for women's social clubs will students. be held tomorrow on the front lawn. All t - women's clubs will set up tables with infor mation about their clubs, and members will meet and talk to prospective pledges. Searcy triathlon set According to Patty Barrett, InterCJub A triathlon will be held in Searcy tomor I Back To sthool Special Council sponso~ open house provides a good row, sponsored by Central Arkansas General 'i opportunity for new students to learn about Hospital and the Searcy Swim Team. the clubs. "lt just provides an opportunity Participants will begin with a 500-yard I for the new girls to meet people from all the swim at the city pool, then ride about a clubs at one time," Barrett said. "I think »kilometer bicycle route through the in ' j beca~ tbey)e got all tbe club colors, sym dustrial district as far as Higginson and 2 LITER e bols and parjphernalia at one time, it helps finish with a 5-kilolheter run from the pool 1 them to contiect things together." to the Little Red River and back. f COKE. Dl ET COKE LIMIT 4 1' Barrett added the importance ·otsigning Registration is at the pool at 7 a.m. tomor 89 the-books provided by the clubs. "Clubs use row with a $15 entry fee. I SPRITE I these signup sheets to ~nd invitations to their mixers,'' she noted. .. i I Open house will begin at 9.. a.m., and will continue until approximately 11 a.m. i·~ ~ i- Don't Forget HUF 11•1 See Us For Your I_. (Continued from page 5) Petit Jean Pictures j Prescriptions Firm Processing Woodruff and his wife Dorothy are looking Start Monday forward to travelling in Europe, but there is I Fragrances Greeting Cards I another reason that they are-enthusiastic. 8:30-5:30 i Cosmetics Health Care Needs i "We're going to stay after ..classes and travel to Turkey," said W~#lff. "Our son Get yours early and ' i works for the State Department in Ankara." J 1609 E. Race Next To Kroger 268-5315 After spending Christmas with him, the avoid the rush. ~ Woodruffs will return to the United States on j SUNDAYS 10-6 MON.-SAT. 9-9 , { Dec. 31. ! i Students participating in the HUF pro ~ ~ .._ .._ ,,._..,._,•. .._• •._.. .. ._.,,_ ,.._..,_ ...... _. , ,_....._ , , _ , , _ , , ._. ,, ,_ ,, ..-, , , ._ , , ._,, , ._ j_..._ , ~ .... gram this semester are Kristen Anderson, Catherine Buchi, carole Brantly, Dorothy Glover, Tammy.,,J8r(lan, Cynthia Key, Jeanne ~)Jtary Maxwell, Ronda Stewart, Lu~ Scllwartz, Lydia Morrow, Jessie Williams, Timothy Netscb, Ken Shumard, Brett Turner, Cris Williams, Jeff Mills, Jonathan Frye, and Mark Thompson.

EXTRA SEND THE BISON HOMEI

Keep Mom ancl Dacl up on the latest news. Subscrip tions are only $9 for a year. Send address and 1£.~«i check to Bison, Box 1192. W.:tTH CHEESI

Gn CLASSIFIEDI Have something to sell or say? Get in the claulflecl section. Send your ad thru campus-mail, or bring it to the lllson office (ext. 330), upstairs in the Student Center. ISept 5, 1986, THE IISON, ~ Alk. ~] 9 Beaii·Ladynlo'n CAMPUS FAVORITES (.lC!C!bOk :1: REEBOK® Hl.:fOPS THE LOOK THAT'S HOT WOMEN'S IN CLASS OR OUT Hl.:rOP "FREESTYLE" WOMEN'S ...... 49.00

MENS ...... 46.00 The Reebok® popularity is based not only on its outstanding good looks & performance record, but also on the quality construction that makes it so comfortable. Superior design provides stability and ankle support. Genuine leather uppers & absorbent terry lining. Men's 8-12. Ladies' 5-9.

MEN'S HI~P "FITNESS" WE HAVE STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR QUALIFIED UPPER CLASSMEN FASHION AND QUALITY AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!

S W A T C H.,KEEPINGUPWITHTHE TIMES LIKE NO OTHER WATCH CAN. SWATCH watches are spirited & sporty in bold, contemporary designs. A kaleidoscope of colors matches any mood! In men's and tadies styles. 30.00 swatcti~ S WATCH. THE NEW WAVE IN SWISS WATCHES.

TOWN AND -COUNTRY MON.-SAT. ... , PLAZ4. 2~8-9904 .10 TO. 9 1U THE 81~, Seaq M. 72143. Sept s. lW

Bison gridders have good depth; . could be for real a, Lance D_uncan Five players will fight it out Cor three down Boson spons edotor lineman posr"ti ons. Bubba A1s up, DerreD Talent, experience and depth, depth, Baldwin, Kenneth Forte; Kevin Hunt and Joe depth. Sawyer are all around 250 pounds for a beefy Hm. Must not be ta1king about Harding !toot line. · University. Right? John Fox is set at one defensive end spot Wrong. In the past, ~words have not while Scott Corbin and Kenny Fox will see been used to describe the Bisons during the action on the other side. preseason. ' Steve Dudley (6-2, 200) is ready for a ban- Welcome to the present. The Bisons are ner year at linebacker and will receive for real. assistance irom sophomores Brooks Davis Exa.ctly one decade ago, John Prock led and Micheal Johnson, as well as freshman Harding to its last Arkansas InterooDegjafe John Spann. Conference championship, and With appro.x,- The secondary is experienced with free imateJy 80 players competing for starting safety Mickey Adkison, strong safety Chris spots this fall, ten years could be the charm. McDavid and cornerbacks Chris East and Leading the way will be running back Dennis Leverson. Glenn Segars who averaged almost 100 Punter Paul Golden is back for his senior yards a game last year befoM going down year and placekicker Stuart Varner is in with a knee injury. Darou Cathey, a §.5 good shape. speeds~ is also back. Both seniors, Segars Don't think the Bisons are going into the and Cathey could make the best backfield season with the big head. Every major combination in the AIC. The thiid sport in publication bas picked Harding to finish the wishbone will be decided between very low in the conference, and the con- backup quarterback Roddy Mote, a very terence favorite, University of Central physical runner, fullbacks Kent Chambers. Arkansas, was even picked to repeat as na- ~thony Lowery and Keith Perry, and tional champions, so the competition will be halfbacks Derrick Williams, Barry Ford and there. Greg Gilmore. But don1t be surprised if the Bisons pull No wishbone is complete without a sound off some major upsets, and who knows, ten quarterback, and senior Mannie Lowery fits years of frustration could be relieved with Defense, which has long been a part of Harding's hard-hi~g reputation, in perfectly. He will get belp from Mote and. an AIC championship trophy. is once again expected to lift the Bisons to victory. Here, the Black and Gold freshman Keith Kelley. Welcome to the present. swarms the University of Arkansas-Monticello quarterback in action from Academic All-America wide receiver Jack last season. Moore is back and will alternate with his roommate, David Escue. Junior Tim Spencer (6-3 , 215) is set at tight end and will be pushed by freshman Lloyd Taylor, a big,..· talented athlete. John Collins (5-11, 250) is the only return ing regular on the offensive line, but some oth.ers have valuable experience. The other spots will be filled by sophomores Terry Albright, Keith Perry, Rick Piersall and Eric Redding as well as freslmien Andy Sound off against t1olae pollution. Montague, T. J. Davis and Mike Fuller. ~ ·s defense, traditionally one of the Give a hoot. toughest .10 the conference, will again be a Don't pPllute. black and gold terror.

MEDICAL HARMACY

AN OPEN LETIER TO ALL STUDENTS:

I hove worked closely with Harding students for mqny years. I believe I con relate to you and your health needs. As a former Harding student, I understand medical problems for people like you who are away from home. I stock many health-related items in addition to prescription drugs. I think I have everything you would need. However, if I don't hove it, I'll order it for you. Transferring your prescription from your home town pharmacy will be no problem. Also, you may set up a charge account to your parents and hove your drug bills sent home. I believe our service is tops; our prices fair and reasonable. Over the years, we hove become known as ''the student's pharmacy." Please visit Qr call anytime we con serve you. lltwlllhaahlof ...... · - ,.., ...... JOUr ... - c....c:.... Boyce H. Arnett, PO tuc .. CII• tM '"Celo• ••• ··.: , :t•td ''* ,.,,..,, oofl Cfl 4it11IIJ tilt Wfl"! I''•C..C •rill'.~ C'r'C• ~,. ~Col"' !Witt Classof'66 !kM~od ...... ~ Au ' -ARMY NURSE CORPS. Becky's ~ - S' hop K AlL YOU CAN •• 309 N. Spruce Downtown Searcy 268-7049 Welcomes You To A Semester of Great Movies!!

t ver'fbodJj Loves ... Murphy's Romance Sept. 12 Sept. 6

ltW0 Sept. 19 Get Ready For The Ride Of Your Ufe. Sept. 27 Oct. 4

~Kid It's time for his moment of truth. Nov. 14 & 15

RAI.PH :vJACCHIO PAT :vJORITA DoNEY PIT ~ ~~ !~!!!!'J Oct. 17 Oct. 18 LEGAL SCROOGE -· ·---- -· 0 .. -~· EAGLES Dec. 5 Nov. 14 & 15 Sept. 26 ~&NEf'S ONE MAGIC . CHRISTMAS Nov. 21 Dec. 12 & 13 Dec.6