Harding University Scholar Works at Harding
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11-22-1985
The Bison, November 22, 1985
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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 Bison by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside Bisons lose Slam dancing Searcy Steel 4th straight game with a teddy bear defeats Hendrix This Issue. Page 6 Page 3 Page 7
Friday, November 22, 1985 Harding University Searcy, Ark. 72143 e • Volume 61, Number 9 Harding student elected Republican chairman Harding junior Kevin Henson was As state chairman, Henson said that one plan. plan to make a repeat visit to the state elected to his second term as state of his major goals will be "to work to show Another statewide activity planned is a capital. Henson noted that the local chairman of the Arkansas College the people of Arkansas the difference program through which the Arkansas CRs chapter hopes to present a special showing Republicans (CRs) at the state convention between Republican representation and will adopt a city in Angola, raising money of the movie "Red Dawn" on campus next held this past weekend in Little Rock. And Democrat representation and what that to buy blankets, boots and guns. "The semester. with the victory, Harding students have difference means for good government." fighting in Angola is the same type of The local club has also been working to begun to plan a variety of activities for He also noted that he plans to work fighting we did for our freedom," said bring in a variety of guest speakers to the both the campus and state organizations, closely with the state GOP candidates. Henson, "only it's more intense - it's campus throughout the school year. including a petition drive for the "Star And President Ronald Reagan's Strategic direct anti-Communist fighting." The Arkansas College Republicans were Wars" defense plan. Defense Initiative, he said, is high on his Although the campus chapter will be named the number one state federation in · A delegation of about 15 Harding list of priorities. involved in some general political cam the nation at the 46th annual College students attended the convention held last This week the College Republicans paign work in this off-election year, the Republican National Convention in Friday and Saturday at the Little Rock began a petition drive in support of club will be involved in other activities as Atlanta this summer. Four Harding Excelsior Hotel. A total of about 65 Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative (the well, according to junior Steve Cash, the students, Cash, Henson, sophomore Dan students attended from the state's campus "Star Wars" defense plan). Henson said campus CR chairman. Cash said that Deveny and graduate Mike Johnson, at chapters. he hoped to get 10,000 signatures on the some of the goals for the CRs this school tended the convention. Other state officers elected at the petitions statewide to present to Dale year include raising the club membership, Officers of the Harding CRs this year convention were Jody Allen, vice chair Bumpers and David Pryor, the state's two emphasizing service to the community are Cash, chairman; junior Joel Reed, man, from Southern Arkansas University; U.S. senators, both Democrats. (such as by working with retirees) and vice chairman; sophomore Randy Barnes, Alan Perry, secretary, Ouachita Baptist Henson said he suspects both Pryor and improving the club image. secretary; sophomore Doug Nossamon, University; and Richard Bearden, Bumpers will vote against the president's The CRs also will work with the anti treasurer; and sophomore Malia Outlaw, treasurer, Hendrix College. Harding defense strategy. He added, "We want to abortion Right to Life organization and executive director. sophomore Michelle Kieffer was reap show Arkansas people that their senators pointed by. Henson to her second term as are not representing them properly," state executive director. All four state explaining that he thinks the majority of officers won by acclamation. -Arkansans would support the defense Campus campaign raises $700 for Mexico earthquake relief fund A student-organized Mexico City ear last spring. The EAT fund drive received thquake relief fund drive received about over $2,000 in donations. $700 in contributions to be used to aid ''I guess the Ethiopia drive was a more residents of Mexico City, which was emotional issue," said Robin Wenger, a recently devasted by earthquakes. member of JOY . "I'm basically pleased The campus Ministry Team and JOY, a that we raised that much, though," she campus women's service organization, added. " It got many people involved and sponsored the fund drive. The two groups gave them a chance to be of service to compiled a list of names and sent out in others." vitations to students who they thought The money from the fund drive will be would be interested in helping with the sent in one check to the Garden Oaks effort. Those students then carried milk Church of Christ in Houston, said Jerry jugs around with them throughout the Savage, a member of the Campus Ministry week to collect donations. A table with a Team. They will send the money to a 12- donation jug was also manned in the member board in Mexico City who will Student Center during the week. distribute the funds there as they see fit. The drive was similar to the Ethiopian The board is composed of 12 men from the Aid Transfer Howtobeazucchini an~ Yts, A.r-11> WEL.COMf! AS VOU. SE EJ W£ INTI!RUPT BE&.OW IS TttE S~COURSI! W~~ I am a zucchini. THISWr!EKS IIELIEV£ THEY t-4AVI!!: JUST' $1t10 Well. not really. But when I come back from the CAokTOOM TO Thanksgiving break, I hope to be able to write an 6A.IN"- yo.. Pr IN AT THe STP.RTINC:t LINE. SPec.tAL H.U. SPoil'a essay entitled, "What I Did During Thanksgiving HDW bDES IT LOOK FROM T PA &S £~ T/1\Tia-fj IDI'fR Break" (subtitled, "My Life as a Zucchini"). What will we do during Thanksgiving break? Some students will spend time with their families. I, too, plan to spend time with my family - converse with the parental units, pester a younger cousin or -=tit- two, teach my little brother how to cook, since he now lives off campus at the University of Arkansas and has &tr · - ~a decided that Hamburger Helper can get old. And, of course. the Madden clan (all 457 of them) will have their annual holiday bash at some unlucky relative's house. (Okay, okay, I exaggerated the number- only 452.) However, there's something else I really want to do. Some students will do Christmas shopping. That, too, could be fun. Especially if I go with Mom and drop a few not-so-subtle hints about what I would like for Christmas. Could be profitable, too, if I go with my brother so we can split the costs on everyone. But that's not what I really want to do either. Some will try to catch up on class work. (At this point in the semester it's never a question of getting ahead on class work, just catching up.) Not a fun idea, but perhaps a worthwhile one. I could read some books,for my independent study. Or finish up my outside reading for Bible class. Or work on my paper. Or maybe even read sotrlething just for the fun of it. But that's not what I want to do either. So what do I want to do during Thanksgiving break? My goal for break is to vegetate. As the dictionary would say, I want "to lead a passive existence without exertion of body or mind." I plan to relax, to lie on the couch, warm and peaceful, watching my toenails REM successfully hits college circuit grow. Fables of the Reconstruction - R.E.M. (I.R.S. It requires little if any preparation. It requires no Records) special mental or physical abilities. All you have to do For the past four years, since their formation in is sit there and do nothing. April of 1980, R.E.M. has been making underground OHbeat Like a zucchini. music history. By all rights R.E.M. shouldn't be as If school has put you in such a state of nervous successful as they are. The band doesn't really tension that you find this stage of lethargy hard to produce hit songs for the popular mainstream music JeHDouglas attain, simply plop down in front of the nearest market, but instead seem to have hit a vein in that television set and stare at it, zombie-like. After a few ever-turbulent arena, the college music circuit. hours of the "Solid Gold" dancers, "I Love Lucy" The Athens, Ga. based band (home of another reruns, endless car chases and inane "Love Boat" great New Wave act: the B-S2's) appeals to the minds minute they are dealing with a train sQng on "Driver dialogue, any mental activity should be sufficiently of everyone from college professors of English to the 8" and another they are dealing with "Life and How stifled. You should begin to vegetate. Even if you confused university student due to one reason alone: to Live It" to another extreme of their current hit don't want to. an uncompromising commitment to produce the best "Can't Get There From Here.'' But I want to. music they possibly can. The Southern heritage of this band is strong In 1984, RoBing Stone magazine praised. their throughout this album which is a real paradox for a record "Murmur" as the critics choice for album of "New Wave" band to be engaged in this day and age..._ the year. This pushed the band into the spotlight for It can't be denied that "Fables of the Reconstruction" The Bison the first time and brought them to the attention of gives the listener a real insight to the life of people ~ many who until this time hadn't been exposed to their living in the South in the '80's. And whether one likes it or not, it is a fairly accurate assessment. Editor: Eddie Madden mystic, metaphorical type of music. Instead of emphasizing their music for themselves Hopefully this band will continue along these same Assistant Editors: Marti Hinds, Shawn Goodpasture as many of their college circuit peers do, R.E.M. lines of uncompromising music making, and maybe Business Manager: Mark Dillingham tends to mold their lyrics to fit the style of the one day a broader mainstream market will come into Photo Editor: Todd Glover music at hand. In fact, many of vocalist Michael contact with their style. , Sports Editor: Wendell Hudson Stipes words are slurred and moaned at times in order Advertising Director: Cliff Plummer to fit the tempo of their music, much to the dismay of Cartoonist: Robert Hardison the people who try to hang Dylan-type labels on the band. Advisors: Betty Ulrey, David Jo!'nson "Fables of the Reconstruction" is R.E.M.'s third WANTED: EDITOR album and deals much with (as the title implies) the The Bison is now accepting applications for The Bison is published ~ly except during vacations, final attitudes and dispositions of being raised in the 20th the position of editor-in-chief for the 1986 examination and summer sessions by Harding University, Searcy, century. spring semester. The position offers a Arkansas 72143. Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class scholarship. A letter of application and a postage (USP 577660) paid at Searcy, Arkansas. This concept is best exemplified in the songs "Old . Editorials appearing in the.Bilon are the views of the Bison and Man Kensey" and "Wendell Gee." The protagonists personal data sheet should be sent to Mrs. Betty do not necessarily reflect the official policy· of the Harding of these songs are seen all throughout the South: Ulrey, Box 771, Campus Mail. The deadline for University administration. Signed columns represent the personal confused older men who are having difficulty dealing applying is Friday, Dec. 6. views of the authors. with the changes that sociecy has presented them with. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Bison, Station A, Box 1192, Searcy, AR 72143. The degree of diversity of this album is greater on "Fables" than any of the band's earlier albums. One Nov. 22, 1985, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 3 commentary Slam dancin8teddy bear, fat slob prompt letters Dear Missed Manners, patch of bare skin that appears between the shirt In preparation for women's open house, my bottom and the top of the pants on every fat person in roommate and I agreed to divide our duties. I would the world. This will cure the probleDJ. clean and she would prepare the goodies. Well, the Given to room was beautiful and the sweet, warm aroma of Dear Missed Manners, horne baking ftlled the hall. But no young men carne Extremes I think my box partner steals my College Church by. bulletin. What can I do? That ~as three d;tys ago. My roommate is now Todd Thompson Gentile Reader, sitting, wrapped in the shower curtain, in the closet. Locate the campus mail secondary storage bin. It's She is shouting "Extra moist doesn't get it, huh?" She green and round. Look inside. My, a veritable has hurled wet toilet paper at her Torn Selleck poster plethora of-reading material, am I correct? and has accused me of slam dancing with her teddy bear. I have grown weary of this. What is the ap you would dash about ripping open every available Dear Missed Manners, propriate way to tell her to get over it? portal and thrusting the closest young woman through I recently visited the Campus Health Center to Gentile Reader, it. But such an action would be considered extreme. receive professional medical advice and treatment for Your roommate is apparently suffering fro:m acute Therefore, Missed Manners suggests that, to redeem my cold. Upon arrival, I signed in and was ushered to rejection infection. This is common among collegiate yourself, you travel to a foreign land where women are a back room, there to await the nurse. She came in women who have absolutely no chance whatsoever. not allowed to bathe. This will insure that you open a and performed a complete frontal lobotomy on me. Missed Manners suggests that you take your door every time a woman comes near. How may I tactfully request that she never do that roommate gently out of the closet, carefully unwrap again? Also, I would like my emotions back. Should I the shower curtain, place her teddy in her arms, and Dear Missed Manners, ask her for them or go to her supervisor? beat her about the head and neck region. This usually I am in a quandry. I sit on the end of the row in Gentile Reader, proves an effective restoration technique. chapel and every day the same grotesquely overweight Please bear with Missed Manners as this has caught young man thunders down the aisle, late, and her quite by surprise. You say you had a complete Dear Missed Manners, proceeds to scramble, jiggle and flop his way over my frontal lobotomy performed? Missed Manners is How far ahead of a young lady must a young man nubile young body to his seat. How may I tell him, terribly upset! You must act quickly, as time is of the be before he is no longer required to hold a door open with kindness and a loving spirit, that this thoroughly essence. Go now and enroll in a Western Civilization for her? ticks me off? course taught by any inst~ctor. This will anesthesize Gentile Reader, Gentile Reader, the rest of your brain and you will feel absolutely Missed Manners is shocked at your attitude! An It is impossible. The proper action in this case is to nothing at all. As for the emotions, attend any spring exhibition of gentlemanly care is not to be treated as secure a Sarnuri sword and, the next time this fetid banquet and hover around a senior as she listens to an obligation, but as an honor. If you only knew the glob of refuse attempts to worm his way over you, rise "A Friend's a Friend Forever." You will be able to great impact which such an act has upon a woman, up with a valiant yell and lay the cold steel onto the stock your emotional shelves to last a lifetime. Contemporary Christian music offers an alternative to rock It was a long drive from the rural community of plicated matters even more. What a way to -start a Carroll, Ohio to the immense campus of Ohio State day! I think without my radio I would have gone University. Yet four days out of every week I made the crazy. Christians journey for the purpose of furthering my education. · "This is WXGT, 92X, with more music and less Having to sit for an hour one way was bad enough but talk," I can still hear the announcer say. 92X was one in the those morning rush hours around Columbus corn- of the hottest rock stations in Columbus. I would crank it up and boogie down all the way to school. It troubled me sometimes as I was walking around world campus. It seemed the songs that were the worst were Tim Tripp Campusology always the ones that went through my head time and time again. I didn't want them there but when I heard Today phrases like "Sexual Healing" and "I'm in· love with I decided to try an experiment. I would Jisten to Lady Bisons Basketball vs. UALR, 7 p.m., New the other woman" put to music, they just stuck there. Christian ·music alone for one week and see what Gym. One day during that monotonous journey a song happened. Besides, the charts wouldn't change that S.A. Movies, "Wizard of Oz," 6:30 p.m., "Return carne on that I didn't like so this time I decided to much in just one week. Well, let me tell you - my to Oz," 8:30 p.m., "Wizard of Oz," 10:30 p.m., turn the tuner and see what other stations I could charts changed drastically! I was thrilled by the Benson Auditorium. · find. The tuner hit 88 on the AM dial and a voice quality and style ofthe music I heard that week. All of Tomorrow came booming through. "This is WRFD, central the songs glorified God and let me worship right along Bisons Football vs. UCA, 2 p.m., at Conway. Ohio's farm radio." I chuckled at the connotations with them. I was inspired. No longer did those songs Searcy Steel vs. OBU, 3 p.m., at Arkadelphia. given by the call letters. "What kind of music is farm that went through my head before exist; they were Bisons BasJcetball vs. Christian Brothers College, 7 music?" I thought. "Here's the latest from Amy replaced by songs that uplifted my spirits through p.m., New Gym. Grant," the announcer said. "Okay, I'll give it a some of the gloomiest days of the year. Sadie Hawkins' Week S.A. Movie, "High Road to shot," I thought. They played Amy Grant's "Sing With spiritual songs going through· my mind, it was China," 10 p.m., Benson Auditorium. Your Praise to the Lord." I remember the tingle that easier to focus my thoughts and attentions on spiritual Monday went down my back and the excitement I felt while matters. My prayer life got better and my Bible study Lady Bisons Basketball vs. Freed-Hardernan, New listening to a cool song that uplifted the name of my increased. Needless to say, I fell in love with Christian Gym. Lord. Then I turned the radio back to my station and music. I haven't listened to a secular station (by my Thursday jammed the rest of the way. own will) or bought a secular tape since. Thanksgiving Break begins. In the days and weeks to come I found myself going I'm not saying that all secular songs are bad. In Tuesday, Dec. 3 back and forth between the two stations more and fact, most of them aren't. I am, however, saying that Levi's 501 Blues Crew Fashion Show, 8:30 p.m., more frequently. The contrast amazed me. On one Christian music is better. American Heritage Auditorium. hand there were songs that praised human Music is a topic seriously ignored by Harding. It Wednesday, Dec. 4 relationships at best and immorality at worst. Then on seems that some of the folks who make decisions "A Christmas Carol," lyceum, 8:15 p.m., Benson the other hand there were musicians who really around here won't take a stand verbally. Perhaps their Auditorium. wanted to serve God, just like me. Their songs stand is taken by the music that's piped into eur Thursday, Dec. 5 . uplifted the name of the Lord and their relationships student center while they refuse to have Christian Bisons Basketball vs. School of the Ozarks, 7 p.m., were centered around God. It caused me to think like music played there. I don't know. I do know, however, that we all need to take the stand that Jesus would New Gym. I had never thought before. I rernernber.ed some of th~ Lily Pool Devo, 9:15 p.m., Recording Studio; sermons I had heard about "how music affects vou." take here and every one needs to decide for themselves Then, I blew them off; now I began to seriously what that would be. In all we do in word or deed, let's wonder. do it in the name of the Lord. 4 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Nov. 22, 1985 Who's Who honors students LADY BISON BASKETBALL! Forty-five students from Harding Creary of Brentwood, Tenn.; Chad University have been selected as national Necessary of Springfield, Ohio; Ellen Lady Bisons vs. UALR outstanding leaders to appear in the 1986 Porter of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bryan edition of Who's Who Among Students in Pruitt of Nichols, Iowa; Cheryl Rainey of 7:00, Tonight, New Gym American Universities and Colleges. Asheville, N.C.; Karen Roseberry of Ft. Those students chosen were Lori Bailey, Worth, Texas; Gayla Saegert of Rogers, Mark Brown, Kellee Citty, Cheryl Corbin,. Ark.; Jill Savage of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rebecha Evans, Scott Finley, Alana Isom, Cada Thompson of Mexico, N.Y.; Kevin Terri Jewell, Bruce Picker, Lauri Picker, Thompson of San Diego, Calif.; Tho Lori Pryor, Bret Shirley, Donna Warren and Laura White of Searcy, Ark.; Al Bates Todd Thompson of Hammonton, N.J.; of Nashville, Tenn.; Dawn Blaine of Camp Ed van der Kaaij of Badhoevedorp, Hill, Pa.; Sharon Burgess of Silver Spring, Netherlands; Jay Walls of Millersport, Bo~t·~ue- . . - ... Flor-isT ~ - • .. ' &G-;H, Md.; Gano Butcher of Yamhill, Ore.; Ohio; and Gary Zito of Chino Valley, Ariz, Glenda Collier, Tania Houk and Karen Campus nominating committees and McLarty, of Memphis Tenn.; Kenneth editors of the annual directory have in Collins of Harrison, Ark.; Charles Combs cluded the names of these students based of Carthage, Mo.; Fran Coon of Santa on their academic achievement, service to Rosa Beach, Fla.; Jason Dean of the community, leadership in ex Rockledge, Fla., Wes Henderson of tracurricular activities and potential for Mountain Home, Ark.; Angela Kays of continued success. They join an elite group Benton, Ark.; Alice Mankin of Madison, of students selected from more than 1,400 Tenn.; Dawn Mason of Tabernacle, N.J.; institutions of higher learning in all 50 - Paul Maturi of Little Rock, Ark.; Merrill states, the District of Columbia and 10% DISCOUNT WITH I.D. FREE DELIVERY Maxwell of Marietta, Ga.; James Me- several foreign nations. Rachel Simpson & Katherine Davenport Blood draw falls-short of 700 target Owners Donations at the recent Red Cross blood Women's club winners are: Tofebt, 67 draw fell just short of the set goal of 700 percent (6 units); Oege, 60 percent (35 r------·I pints. The Harding community donated units) and Chi Lambda, 59 percent (10 I 661 units in the drive which was held on the units). Shantih donated 34 pints and I stage of the Administration Auditorium Regina gave 32. We have Nov. 4-7. Mazzio's Pizzza will provide a party for a new and delicious "Chicken l "The last few years haven't been very the winning clubs after the April blood Enchi Iada". big," said Eddie Campbell, Associate draw. Dean of Students and coordinator of Each fall the A Capella chorus Try our Chicken Enchi Iada Dinner for $1.95 and say campus blood draws, "but we've had good, challenges the Chorale to give more blood. consistent blood drawings. I'm proud of This year the Chorale won with 103 percent you saw this ad in the Bison and get a FREE Medium the students and the job they've done." participation (seven nonmembers and 67 Drink with your meal. Participation winners for the men's members). A Capella, with 64 percent social clubs are: Chi Sigs, 92 percent (79 participation, will provide a dinner as the Expires 11/29/85 units); Alpha Kappa Phi, 67 percent (6 prize for Chorale. units) and Sig Tau, 63 percent (26 units). The daily results of the blood draw are: TNT placed second in actual units donated Nov. 4, 154 units; Nov. 5, 198 units; Nov. 6, with 38 pints. 155 units and Nov. 7, 154 units. Art department hosts art sale to raise funds ( The University art department will hold its first Christmas Art Sale Dec. 9-13. 268-5706 The sale, which will be in the Stephens Mon.·Sat. 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Carry Outs Welcome Art Gallery, is open to all students or faculty staff members and spouses who wish to display and sell their particular craft items. The gallery will simply serve as an outlet for those interested in selling Christmas i• jast their crafts. around the coraer The sale is expected to feature hand Pay a little each made stationery, ·ceramic pots, or week on gifts to naments, felt ·christmas balls, woven crafts and much more original work. take home! Faye Doran, professor of art and Corner Gift Shop sponsor of Pi Kappa, the honorary art fraternity sponsoring the sale, said it is· on campus basically a sale to raise money for the 268-4741 department to buy equipment. There will be a 25 percent commission on all craft items sold. CAMPUS ADVEimSING REP - ~'p Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards. Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T, Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money! LEE, ZENA, CHIC JEANS 1 For more infonnation call, $14.99- $16.99 1·800-426-5537 9-5 pm. GASOLINE'S $29.95 (West Coast time) CROSS-COUNTRY SWEATERS $15.99 Representative Program PLUS SKIRTS, TOPS & JEWELRY American Passage 500 Third Ave West 109 E. CENTER Seattle, WA 98119 DOWNTOWN SEARCY 268-8668 CHICAGO DAI.Wi LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATil.E Nov. 22, 1985, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143 5 Wildlife, environmental awareness promoted by newest, smallest club Official recognition was granted this many dangers burdening the environment week to Harding's newest and smallest and alleviate potential risks that threaten special interest club, the Smokey Club. our natural resources. Comprised of only three members, the The organization sets itself apart from Smokey Club makes its debut as the the rank and file of Harding's many other University's first and only club centered clubs in that it currently maintains an on wildlife preservation. active membership of only three and plans The Smokey Club was founded by fresh to induct no more than one new member men Mark Arensmeier, Darin Combs, and during its tentative membership drive. Bill Everett with wildlife preservation and "By keeping our membership at a low, public awareness in mind. The club had we feel we can reach our many objectives been meeting regularly for over a month more efficiently," said Everett, co unofficially before applying for club founder of the Smokey Club. "By having a status. Through official recognition, the strong nucleus we eliminate the problems organization hopes to expose some of the that many of our larger counterparts are currently facing -disunity." Under the direction of sponsor Dr. Ted Altman, vice president for student affairs, the club has a variety of expositions and demonstrations on its itinerary for the upcoming academic year. The club is currently selecting speakers for a safe camping seminar to be held later in the spring. The club mascot is Smokey the Bear and much emphasis is placed on fire prevention. "There are a lot of people who go camping in this area. There have been a number of small fires break out over the years, as well," said Combs. "We are trying to do our part to keep the forests REMEMBER THE DAY free from abuse and neglect, healthy YOU BEGIN habitats for future generations of wildlife." YOUR LIFE TOGETHER The Smokey Club is currently accepting Only a professional photographic applications for membership._ The Smokey studio has the experience and ex Club welcomes the inquiry of any in pertise to make your wedding terested persons. Applications are memories ~I you want them to be. available in the mail room. You can "count on us t9 devote the time and attention necessary to ex press those memorable moments Nerdly Greenback, ... American liy I odd Clovc·r of your wedding and reception. Call us today, or stop by and see Dr. Don Diffine entertains the chapel audience with the history of the our samples .. Let's plan this special 1516 E. Race pencil. occasion together. (4 blocks from Harding) Creative Party Spring Sing host wins competition ., .. Dr. and Mrs. Harmon Brown of Searcy. He Favors for Under $3! Harding senior music major Mark Brown won the junior university men's is a student of Dr. Kenneth Davis, Jr., and By Appointment - Call 268~9304 division in a regional audition of the was accompanied in the auditions by Mike 1407 East Moore Avenue National Association of Teachers· of Boustead, a senior piano major from Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Singing at Louisiana State university in Searcy. Brown sang the prologue from Baton Rouge Nov. 8. Thirty-five singers Pagliacci by Leon Cavallo in the com competed in the class. The auditions had petition. approximately 500 entrants from colleges "We are extremely proud of Mark for and universities in Arkansas, Louisiana representing Harding University so well in and Mississippi. this competition," Dr. Davis said of his Five other Harding students reached the accomplishment. '.'This is the first time a semi-finals of the meeting, including Harding student has taken the top place in sophomores Lisa Blake of Overland Park, a regional meeting." Kan. ; Brad Carter of Cloverdale, Ind.; Alicia Music of Grapevine, Texas; Maria 'A Christmas Carol' COLLege Reynolds of Dayton, Ohio and senior Laura White of Searcy. to be shown as end A baritone who has been selected as a host for Spring Sing '86, Brown is the son of offal I lyceum series Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas rn·n Carol," will be presented at 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4 in the Benson Auditorium. The production, presented by ~ the National Touring Company, is the last FLIPPIN- KIIHNL -· BAILEY in the University's lyceum series for the fall semester. EYE CARE CENTER, P.C. The presentation, set in 1886, includes H~m 00 music, dance, colorful costumes and an HOWARD F. FLIPPIN, O.D. elaborate set. The special effects include GENERAL OPTOMETRY falling snowflakes, Ebenezer Scrooge's ~n~ bed whipping around the stage and the 15- MICHAEL KIIHNL, O.D. foot tall Ghost of Christmas Yet-to-Come. GENERAL AND PEDIATRIC OPTOMETRY This memorable yuletide fable, recreated with an ensemble of talented FINIS C. BAILEY, JR., O.D. actors, singers and musicians, is being GENERAL OPTOMETRY AND presented at Harding through Bill Fegan CONTACT LENSES Attractions of Dallas. cHeese Tickets for the lyceum program are ·99¢ 1407 EAST RACE AVE . • · available at the music department office SEARCY, AR 72143 or may be purchased at the door. Tickets 501 /268-3577 will be $4.00 for adults, $2.00 for students with Harding I.D., and children under five will be admitted free. 6 THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Nov. 22, 1985 sports __ me to Ouachita Baptist Bisons lose 4th strai . - by Wendell Hudson Bison sports editor When it rains it pours. That may be the feeling of head coach John Prock and the rest of the Harding Bisons football team after they dropped their fourth straight game to the Ouachita Baptist Tigers 21-14 at Alumni Field. "Our kids are really putting forth an effort and things are just not falling for us," Prtick said following the game last Saturday. "It seems like every time that we have something good happen, something will go wrong and break our momentum. We have not really put it all together lately." Ouachita got on the scoreboard first when quarterback Steve Snider hit Dwayne Graves with an 11-yard pass in the end zone. Richard Holland's extra point made the score 7-o. The Bisons came back in the second quarter when Mannie-Lowery hit David Escue over the middle for a 31-yard pass play to draw the game to within one point at 7-6. The extra point snap went high and the impromptu two-point conversion failed. · AIC STANDINGS CONF. OVERALL Henderson St. 5-1 7-2 Ouachita 5-1 7-2 UCA 5-1 7-2 Quarterback Mannie Lowery manages to pass over the outstretched hands of a Ouachita Baptist player. by David Reece UA-Monticello 4-2 . 6-2 SAU 3-3 54 Harding came back midway through trhe· our last four games have been nationally "We are going to go down there and give Bisons 2-4 5-4 final quart~ ~hen Lowery connected with ranked teams and they are all in the AIC," them everything we have got," Prock UA-Pine Bluff 0-6 2-7 Daron Cathey on a 78-yard touchdown pass Prock said. "There is so much balance in said. "They will know they have been in a Arkansas Tech 0-6 0-9 on ~ first play fr9m scrimmage. The the league; anyone can beat anyone else ballgame when it is over with." on any given night." The only thing that worries Prock is the THIS WEEK'S GAMES two-point conversion was success(ul as towel'}' dived across !;he goal line to draw Even though the Bisons may not be injury report after the OBU game. Arkansas Tech at UA-Pine Bluff contending for the AIC title, they will have "Mannie got a pretty deep cut early in the Bisons at UCA the score to the final tally of 21-14. "Our kids have- really handled this a chance to voice input when they travel to game which required some stitches and he Henderson St. at Ouachita Conway tomorrow afternoon to play the is doubtful. Franklin injured his knee and UA-Monticello at SAU well," Prock said of.his team. "It is tough for anyone to accept.losing, but our men University of Central Arkansas Bears, last he is also doubtful for Saturday. We will have handled it very well. They have not year's NAIA national co-champions. (See FOOTBALL, page 8) "Our regular center in that situation quit and have really hung in there and (Scott Franklin) was injured earlier in the worked hard. "It game," Prock said. also affected our "It eould be a combination of several snaps in punt formation." things," Prock said. "One thing is the Ouachita came back just before half injuries. We have had a lot of players sit time with a nine play, 79-yard drive to out or simply have not been able to increase their lead to 14-6. practice because of their injuries and not The Tigers came back in the third working together can cause some quarter with another scoring drive capped problems. - I I Ken's~ off by Ronnie Reed with a one-yard run to "Mother thing is the schedule. Three of increase the lead to 21-6. Sav-On Drug Trying to think of Unique Gift Ideas BLENDA McVEY P.D. • DEBORA TUCKER P.D. • KEN UTLEY P.D. • LORA TAYLOR P.D. With Christmas around the corner? • PHARMACY SHOETIQUE HAS JUST THE RIGHT GIFTS FOR YOU! • FRAGRANCES • COSMETICS • DISCOUNT PRICES • FILM PROCESSING • AMBASSADOR CARDS • WE BILL PARENTS OF H.'U. STUDENTS ---OPEN--· -~ 8:30AM-6:30PM MONDAY· SATURDAY SHOETIQUE DRIVE-IN WINDOW -n "Fine Line of Ladles Shoes & Accessories" 0 Town & Country Plaza ...... ::::J [Zj 268-0447 Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. ~ 268-4121 liiJ ·SEARCY 2806 E RACE ARKANSAS Joa~ ·v·1 SSDB aaua~,r SMOUDW4SJDW sanuaA\fl O!DDadJ\f Jau6 !': THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 72143, Nov. 22, 1985 7 Basketball coach Bucy optimistic about season by Wendell Hudson Collins, who began the year with 1,079 Also expected to contribute early is ~ad in years. He is a fierce competitor and Bison sports editor points, was also selected to the Academic junior college transfer Marvin Mathis and has a great deal of enthusiasm." All-American team by the College Sports Little Rock freshman Keith Richardson. Other •players who are expected to Hopes are running high as the 1985-86 Information Directors of America. "Marvin has been injured with a bad contribute early are 6-foot-2 guard Barry Harding University men's basketball "Kenny is a proven performer," Bucy ankle so he is somewhat questionable Thames from St. Louis, 6-foot-6 forward team prepares for their upcoming cam said. "He should have another outstanding early in the season," Bucy said. "He will Carl Collins from Valley Springs, Ark., 5- paign, but head coach Jess Bucy is season, and we are looking for big things make a very valuable contribution to the foot-11 guard Mike Hall of Cushing, Okla., showing reserved optimism. out of him." program and he is getting used to the 6-foot-4 forward Greg Stevenson of Ef- "We don't really know what kind of team Graduation cost the Bisons three system. fingham, Ill., and 6-3 guard Danny we have right now," Bucy said. "With starters, but a group of experienced let- " . . . . Womack of Batesville, Ark. some of our new players, they have not termen should battle for starting positions. We a~e very confide~t m puttmg Keith Following their two-game road trip had the chance to get the experience that The list of candidates includes 6-foot-9 at th?. pm~t ~~spot , Bucy went .on to earlier in the week, the Bisons will open we would like them to have, and some of sophomore Bryan Fowler from Coshing, say. He IS the pomt g~rd that we did ~ot their home season tomorrow night against them will be needed early." Okla., li-foot-4 junior Shannon Hughes hav~ last year. Keith IS extrem.ely qmck Christian Brothers College. Game time at Bucy, who is entering his 17th year as from Tyler, Texas, and 5-foot-8 sophomore and lS one of the be~t passers that we have the New Gym is scheduled for 7 p.m. the Bisons' head coach, said that this Tim Smallwood from Tulsa, Okla. year's squad will be playing a more up "Bryan is still developing as a player," tempo game. "Last year, because of our Bucy said. "He suffered an injury at the Despite problems, Steel at 5-4 personnel, we were forced to slow the end of last season and missed some games game down," he said. "Howevver, with where we really needed him. We are going by Shilwn Goodpilsture College 2-o in Conway on Saturday. In the the people we have this year, we are to need him to to pick up some of the Biwn aSsistant editor first half, Hendrix was unable to capitalize on several scoring opportunities, often planning to go back to our running game. rebounding slack. The Searcy Steel soccer team has faced It is the type of game that both the players "Shannon is a very solid player," Bucy obstructed by the Steel's fullbacks, John some of the problems one might associate Tweneboah, Santos Castro, Christmas and fans enjoy." "' went on to say. "We will be playing~ at with a club team in a loosely organized Atem, Terry Hobbs and Samuel Nwaneri. Returning from last year's team that both the guard and forward positions. He league, such as lack of player depth and a finished 13-17 overall and leading the is a very steady player and has the ex The Steel, despite also having to deal with change in coaches. Yet the Steel has a tough defense, managed to score on a charge will be Kenny Collins. Collins, the perience that we will need on the court. managed a 5-4 record, good enough to be in only senior on this year's squad, is coming "Tim was one of our starters last year. close-range goal by Lin 25 minutes into the the conference's first division. first half. off his best season last year, averaged 14.8 We were forced to move him to the point Sophomore f'ullback Todd Thompson points and 6.9 rebounds per game while guard position and he gained a lot of ex resigned as coach three weeks ago. The The goalkeeping of freshman Felix earning All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 perienCEl. That experience is going to help players elected midfielder Rufino Lin as Fernandez was the main reason the Steel honors. him this season." his replacement. Lin, a sopbomore from was able to hold on to their lead in the Corozal, Belize, was described by second half. Fernandez made several Thomps~n as being "willing to give more saves of Hendrix shots, a key save oc COllEGE .TOUR/ time than I." Lin is the team's leading curirig in the game's last minute. Twenty 4554 N. Central Avenue, Phoenll, AZ 85012 scorer and has experience with the San six minutes into the half, he was roughed Joaquin Charcoal, a first division amateur up while trying to control a ball bounced off the mid-portion of Steel fullback (602) 26W520 team in Belize. Lin said the team's manpower problems Samuel Nwaneri. While coming up for the 1-80().221-&421 ball, he was flipped by a Hendrix player. 1-800-528-6025 Outside f'1zona can be attributed to financial self-support problems. "We (the players) have to pay Nwaneri, meanwhile, was able to gain to register the team; we have to pay for control of the ball. "I went for it (the ball) FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN I MEXICO transportation, and we have to pay for and didn't care about anything else," DURING SPRING BREAK food when we are on a long trip," he said. Fernandez said. "It was impossible to keep up with it." Last year we took over 10,000 students from over 200 college "Such costs have kept many students from playing." Fernandez has much international campuses to the sunny beaches of Mazatlan. We are looking Lin said the fact that only 11 players playing experieJ)ee. He bas played three for reps on your campus to work promoting this trip in their dressed out was the main reason for the times- for the Mexico Oity team in the Steel's 3-2 loss to the University of Denver International Friendship Cup, one spare time in return for a free trip. The trip for Harding Univer Arkansas c1ub team "in Fayetteville on of the major worldwide youth tour sity is March 8-15. For more information call Jeanette or Debbi Nov. 9. In that game, the score was tied 2-2 naments. He also played for a team that at halftime, with freshman forward Jerry toured Central and South America. on our toll free watts line (1-800-528-6025). Smith and Lin scoring the Steel's goals. But Arkansas scored late in the game to Lin said that in the game with Hendrix SEE YOU IN MAZATLAN!! win. "We were tired already," Lin said, the Steel played its best game in its seven adding that their opponents could sub year history. "Everyone played very well. stitute freely while the Steel could not Everyone was enthusiastic," he said. substitute at all. Hendrix's record fell to 5-4 with the loss. But Lin also noted, "Fayetteville is a The Steel concludes the fall campaign at very good team." Going into last week's 3 p.m. tomorrow against Ouachita Baptist games, UA had an 8-0 record. · University at Arkadelphia. The team is The Steel was able to overcome their attempting to schedule exhibition matches .StrJ,ah. •c~ -.s~·.Salad manpower problems with exceptional -against Memphis State Uiriversity, a defensive play in defeating Hendrix NCAA Division I team, and OBU. $1.99 Get a great meal at a great price! Monday night from 5-9 p.m. Bring your Harding 1.0. and get our Great looking Freshtastics Food Bar for only hair styles for $1.99!! men & women This offer good through 12/16/85. 3002 E. RACE CARRY OUT STORE HOURS: ORDERS WELCOME Sun. thru Thurs. 11:00 a.m. to 9:30p.m. 203 W. Market Fri. & Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 268-5777 Denise Letlow • Carolyn Choate • Chad Cook • Becky McCoy • Trish Berry 8 Nov. 22, 1985, THE BISON, Searcy, Ark. 721_43 Alpha Tau, King's Men, AGO win club titles CLASSIFIEDS With the last bump-set-spike com winners of the C.M.W.D.H. Potluck MVP bination, we bid a fond farewell to the Award. Curtis and Bebley Washington led HIKING OR BIKING IN THE HOLY volleyball season and welcome with open their Alpha Tau C team to the regular LAND. Christian camping trips in Israel. arms intramural basketball. Club Sports season championship and a berth in the Easter thru October 1986. 11-21 days. $1485- Mter two weeks of high-spirited, head to potluck finals. Besides the set criteria for 2115 includes RT air plus meals. Shalom head competition, 16 flashcubes bathed the Jamie Knapp & this award (see last Bison), Curtis and Bike & Hike, 8689 16-Mile Rd., Cedar champions in a brief but glorious moment Bebley showed that in addition to being Springs, MI 49319. (616)696-3487. of triumph. The winners are as follows: Brent Alexander forces to contend with on the basketball Big Club court, their volleyball skills are equaled TYPISTS- $500 weekly at home! Write: A Alpha Tau only by a few hundred others. When in P .0. Box 975, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. B TNT / formed of his nomination for the coveted C Alpha Tau Cecil Beck, men's intramural sports award, a smiling Curtis replied, "Man, D Sub-T director, was proud to announce the birth $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for straight up!" Bebley was unavailable for remailing letters from home! Send self E TNT of a new tournament this semester - the comment. F Alpha Tau first club potluck volleyball tournament. addressed, stamped envelope for in Congratulations fellows, and keep up the formation-application. Associates, Box 95- G Sub-T The A team championship was claimed good work! Middle Club by a talented King's Men team. They B, Roselle, NJ 07203. A King's Men overcame the valiant effort of Galaxy's A B Kappa Tau team. Alpha Tau withheld a strong C Kappa Tau challenge by Kappa Tau to claim the B D Chi Sigs team championship. Sub-T 2C defeated the E Chi Sigs favored Alpha Tau C team to win their Cfyping cEe!tuice F Kappa Tau championship. Small Club Not since the wave has anything swept A AGO this campus like this Charles M. White 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. B Pikes Dining Hall Player of the Week Award. C Lambdas What started as the small, silly idea of a couple of sportswriters has blossomed into a large silly idea. But be that as it may, Calf: Clempo'La'Ly Employment t:Se'Laice~ Football- - - and it well may be, we plan to stick with (continued from page 6) this until the bitter -end - or Christmas 279-2846 jUst have to wail and see how some of our break, whichever comes first. other nagsing injuries are doing. " This week we would like to announce co- 311 c:No'Lth c:Ep'Luc.e The game will mark the end of the career for seniors ¥a~t Clouser, Scott Franklin, Bob Harvey, Wes Hunt, Drake Jackson, Franz Patterson, Fanasial "Dump" Quinn, James Smith and Z.C.O. Uhatafe. "We always dedicate our last game to You'D get our seniors," Prock said. "I know these other guys will go out and give them an extra effort." 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