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2-11-1972

The Bison, February 11, 1972

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VOL. -47, NO. 15 HARDING COLLEGE, SEARCY, ARK. 72143 FEBRUARY 11, 1172 Ray Stevens sings ·of everything beautiful Ray Stevens, the performer came in contact with an At­ s o n g viewing contemporary with "unreal" talents, and lanta music publisher who en­ society. Following that came­ "Bridget the Midget" will come couraged him to compose his "Lon-ely Together," "Gitarzan," alive tomorrow night at 8 on the own material. his first gold record, and "Along Harding stage. In 1961, Stevens wrote and came Jones." "Everything is beautiful," recorded his first novelty song, AS his recordings brought and so is Ray Stevens in the "Jeremiah Peabody's Polyun­ him to television where numer­ music world He composes his saturated, Quick - Dissolving, our guest appearances increased own music, ranging from com­ Fast-Acting, Pleasant-Tasting, his popularity, Stevens was edy to social comment, al'­ Green and Purple Pills," which signed for his own show in ranges the orchestrations, pro­ became a top 20 hit and intro­ 1970 as a summer replacement duces the recording sessions duced Stevens to a wider public for "The Andy Williams Show." and sings every part ...... with re­ than he had attained previously. Just before the show went on sults such as "Ahab the Arab," Following marriage and a the air., Stevens' record "Every­ "Mr. Businessman," "Gitarzan," move to Nashville, Tenn., Ste­ thing is Beautiful'' _was released and "Everything is Beautiful.'' vens wrote "Ahab the Arab" and became his biggest hit A native of Clarkdale, Ga., which catapulted him to na­ earning his second gold record. Stevens launched his all-con­ tional fame. After creating Besides being a musician and suming interest in music with several other novelty songs, performer, Stevens is a family piano lessons at age five, and which included "Harry the man, an architect and an -avid began his _climb to a succes&­ Hairy Ape,' 'and "Butch Ba· sportsman. A multi-instrument­ ful musical career during _his barin," Stevens began concen• alist, he plays instruments teens as a local group per­ trating on arranging and pro­ ranging from the piano to sax· former- and as a week-end disc ducing sessions for other per­ aphone to percussion. Of his jockey at a local radio station. formers. numerous talents Stevens counts His comeback into the music songwriting as being the most He attended Georgia State world as a performer was meaningful as it is a way of University, majoring in theory marked by his record, "Mr. communication between peo­ and composition, and in 1956 Businessman," a controversial ple.

Aeeomp&Dying himself at the plano, Ray Stevens eatertalDI aucHences with charisma all his own. Students pl~n four campaigns; devote spring break to teaching By Nancy McClugpge .-- speaking nightly. . Campaigns for Christ in Iowa, Jerry Jones, a Harding Bible Louisiana. Missouri and Ohio teacher doing graduate work in are the spring break plans of Gretna, currently preaches for tour groups of Harding stu­ the congregation there. dents~ Twenty workers will travel to Junior Ron Stough is leading Conneaut. Ohio, to work 'With a team of 20 workers to Spring­ a congregation less than a year field, Mo., U. work with the old. Two Harding graduates, East Grand congregation there. Tezzy Hall and Coy Siddall, are Gary Brock, their minister, will presehtly preaching and teach­ be pr:eaching nightly in their ing there. John Reese is pre­ newly completed church build­ paring the students on campus ing. for this work, and Ed White, Owen Olbricht, a Harding associ!lte professor of English, graduate and director of ·Cam­ is their sponsor. paigns Northeast sponsors this Des Moines. Iowa. will host campaign group; twelve campaign workers. The Gretna, La.. is the destina­ campaigners will be conducting Memphis State emphasizes-unity tion of 28 campaign-ers led by Bible studies only rather than Adhering to plea for singleness. of mind and purpose, delegates enjoy banquet feDowsbip dutlng Dan Cooper, also a junior. door-knocking and t e a c h i n g the Mempbis State UniversitY CbrlstiBD Seminar. "The Visible Body o1' Chrlst," theme for tbe semi• Their sponsor, Dr. Neale Pryor, studies as the other campaign aar, ebalmelecllast week-elld.'s mood to cme of Inspiration 8lld enthusiasm. professor of · Bible will be groups wiU be doing. Spring enrollment drops; frosh claims largest class Spring enrollment dropped and special men students and down 152 students from the all­ 14 post-graduate and special time high of 2062 last fall to women students enrolled. 1910, according to the Regis­ The largest number of Students trar's office. live in Arkansas and states slir­ The 1910 includes students rounding Arka.nsas. There are from 45 states and 11 foreign 41 foreign students enrolled. countries. Four of these students are from The Ia~ class is the Israel freshman class numbering 535, with 243 men and 292 women. The junior class follows with 461 members broken down into Dr. Carr revises 244 men and 217 women. The sophom'Ore class totals 435 with 207 men and 228 '72 summer school women. The smallest class is Summer School '72 session No. the senior class with 409 mem­ 1 begins June 5 and runs bers - 208 men and 201 women. through July 8 and Session No. Men enrolled as tull-time stu­ 2 begins July 1(1 and- runs dents (taking 12 hours) number through Aug. 11, according to 902, while 937 women are en­ Dr. James Carr, Jr., assistant rolled full-time. Added to this dean. 11 are 25 graduate males, and 19 This vear summer school will Harcll11g to be E11Chcmtecl ... Feb. 17-19 coeds are enrolled as graduate run on a five-day week. There ID rehearsal for next week's Lyceum productloa of "1be Eaclumtecl" are male leads, BID Me> ~ts. . will be the same number of Donald, Gleaa Greeaville aad nm BIDer. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. See Page s for more lnformatiGD There are 12 post-graduate (See Summer School '72 Pap 'I) ..;. PHOTO BY TOll UTU 2 * DIE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Feb. 11,1172 From the Ec/itor' s Deslc: Linguistic skills lead to souls today Be a missionary and see the world! Insight into a people's culture and philosophies is best So goes a sloganized interpretation of Harding's empha­ seen through the study of their language. By 11m Bruuer sis on global missions. ·But how will we get away from this Harding Cqllege must recognize the need to expand "Once upon a time . tourist-religion concept and convert the world if we don't the foreign language programs o£ study. It is vital. There were three pigs and a big speak the languages of the world? Be a missionary. See the world. But communicate bad wolf. What pigs they were, Harding College is definitely. an evangelism-oriented Christianity in the most effective way- in the language and what a hungry wolf .he institution complete with a MISSION/ PREPARE program of the soul that needs saving. was. dedicated to preparing young Christian men and women -K. B. All of the characters were in­ "to go into all the wo.rld and preach the Good News to habitants ·of a mad, mod world everyone everywhere," Mark 16:15. of generalities, mostly make believe. They did oot live any To preach the Good News of Christ to everyone, every­ place specifically, but they where we must communicate with every man in the most were seen everywhere. effective way possible - which is in his own tongue. The wolf deemed the qualities This college has two departments which attempt to fill shared by the pigs inter-depen­ this need - the department of modern fo~ign languages dent and ripe for consumption, and the department of Biblical languages which offers so he spent much of his time Greek and Hebrew "fo.r a better understanding of the in pursuit of these abominable, Bible." yet time-worthy creatures. The pigs were different from The department of modern foreign languages offers 42 each other in that one had long credit hours and a major or a minor in the French language hair, one wore flared pants, and 6 hours of German. and the other liked "smile" The stated purpose of the modern foreign languages tee shirts. But they were tied depa.rf;plent in the catalog is "to satisfy the needs of together in their slavery by those students who desire a modem foreign language for its these various shackles of bond­ age. cultural values, those who require a modern foreign lang­ uage for greater proficiency in their chosen field, and ~e wolf, however, was not subject to any system of tyr­ especially those who desire greater proficiency in a 1oreign anny, but rather a free moral language as a major or minor field of study." agent in the unrestrained middle But what about those who wish to become fluent in a class. Thi!l toothy vigilante sat language so that they can reach the souls and minds of protected in his warm, brick those lost in foreign countries. home with the security of a GM automobile in the two-car gar­ True, 80 million people in the w:orld are French­ age attatched to his house in speaking and Harding has an ever-growing handiul of case danger threatened. French majors who will be linguistically prepared to com­ Now the wolf was an excel­ municate Christianity to them. lent carpenter, mason and But what about the 120 million German-speaking draftsman in the field of home people of the world? Two semesters of Elementary German construction and served as help but they don't really give you a comfortable feeling head of the local masons' about expressing your faith to a German. union. His life's vocation was teaching apprentice wolves how And the 192 million Spanish-speaking persons the to build nice brick homes. majority of which are our neighbors in the Western Hemis­ But since his life became in­ _phere? Spanish is the language most widely taught in creasingly centered around de­ American school. Why not here? vouring the three pigs. the wolf Then there are our enemies whom we are to lov• unknowingly iggored his former There are 241,748,000 fellow humans held captive from dedicated intention. He began Christianity by the Communists of the Union of the Soviet to plan ways to trap the naive Socialist Republics. little oinkers. Then one day the wolf was Richard Wurmbrand, who bore 14 years in a Commu­ struck ·with an idea. He would nist prison, says in his book "Tortured for Christ:" "For disguise himself as a leading me, to preach the Gospel to the Russians is heaven on member of the Razorback politi­ earth. I have preached the Gospel to men of many nations, cal party and give a speech but I have never seen a people drink in the Gospel like the My dear husband that would not be missed by a Russians. They have such thirsty souls." and Dr. de conscientious swine. The only way to penetrate the iron curtain of Commu­ So atop the daily-prepared nist atheism around these "thirsty souls" and to survive in L'Universite, soap box, the masquerading speaker uttered words that the Underground Church's secretive environment is to our dynasty is tickled the ears of all hams. speak Russian. threatened. Suddenly, he jumped from the One-fourth of the earth's population speaks Chinese platform, snatching the three and dialects of that language. That is approximately 750 little pigs up by the hair, flared million people who may be lost and to whom most of us pants and tee shirt. can not communicate without the impersonal use of an In his ecstatic moment, the interpreter. wolf arduously chewed and swallowed the succulent pig A man's language is his dearest possession. All-expres­ with long hair. He quickly sion, all thought is verbalized through it. You make a friend finished the job, but his appetite when you try to speak his language. was appeased and he no longer Tallc Bloc felt hungry for pork chops. Se he freed the flared pig, taking as payment the new Loneliness wide-lapel jacket recently pur. chased to match the flared • pants. Besides, wide lapels IS were the style then. • • • The wolf also gave the By PhD Jobn!IOD "smile" tee shirted hoggy his "Liberty is Found In Doing Right" If the loneliness of those down to his pace because he freedom, but not before strip­ around us never reaches us per­ would never run behind you. He ping him of all his tee shirts sonally maybe our world is mov­ was not made to run and shout and giving them to his wolfy Editor ...... Kathy Burton ing too fast. and move the mountains of children who liked "smiles'' Associate Editors ...... Tim Bruner, Mike Justus 'In a world of seeming mech­ society.. His task is to stand and anyway. NewS Editor ...... - ...... carol Garrett anics - cold cause and effect stablize and appreciate the Having fulfilled his obsessed Sports Editnr ...... _ ...... ,.. Larry Brown - there are those who get left good. desires, the unhairy wolf settled Women's Sports Editor ·-·--...... MariLynn_ Mcinteer out. They c;lon 't know the right Loneliness is somewha:t the back down to bricklaying and Photography Editor ...... Kris West passwords into the crowd. Or natural price they pay for their lived happily ever and won­ Proofreaders ...... Charles: Anderson, Bill Robe~ . perhaps they cannot bring them­ particular stance in life. dered after. David Staggs selves to make their bid for the If I found you one step closer, Later, another little pig came Columnist ...... - ...... ,... Phil Johnron attention of the crowd, so the Lifted my finger to your cheek, out of nowhere and made an Secretary ...... - ... - ...... - ...... Susan Woods crowd doesn't know them. Would you be afraid? irritating squeeling noise, so the Staff Accountant ...... Randy Brewer They are the people in the So softly I would move­ wolf ate him . too. Business Manager ...... Richard Taylor background, usually very good not to frighten a stranger~ Faculty Sponsor ...... ,...... Dr. Neil B. Co~ people, somewhat seasoned by Would you be afraid? Official weekly newspaper published during the regular academic their solitude. They are usually Lonely ... The Bison is the voice of : year except holidays and examinations weeks, by Harding College, better than average friends for my winter. the students of Harding Col­ Searcy, Arkansas. the few who have paused to Barren branches in the mind. lege. If you would like your know them. The Frozen fashion voice to be heard, write us a Subscription Rates: $3 per year If you would have one as a A heart felt anger letter_ We love to get mail. Second Class Postage Paid at Searcy, Arkansas 72143 friend, you must slow yourself in the midst Hu.rnan~kind. Feb. 11, 1172 111E HARDING BISON, Searcy, Art. I Let's -malce it happen * SA president sums up semester's activities So What's Going to Happen? By Buddy Jones, President their thing. }.nd so, the year the crowd was a big success. the budget in price. Two hundred more people man­ Suggestions may still be in The bigger lyceums are com­ The Student Association began was rolling. Movies and coffee houses took aged t() crowd in once the audi­ order - the work goes on. "Will ing up. Ray Stevens will be here the year with the theme "Let's everyone like this one? Can we tomorrow night and there will . Make it Happen." Well, what up the slack between the big torium was filled - even the projects and the football games, projection booth was full. afford that one? Are they avail­ be another group later on in happened? Something else was new among able at a time we can have the spring. Some of the student The first week activities were so that on almost every weekend of the first semester there was the traditional Homecoming them? Will the:v put on · a good leaders on campus will be stepped up 1\ pace or two. There activities. C o r o n a t i o n was show?" asked to meet Feb. 19 to talk were the usual mixers and something to do on both Friday and Saturday nights - some­ changed to Friday afternoon and Cowsllls come Christmas things over and look for ways watermelon party. The Book it was followed by the usual The Cowsills also appeared the to improve what's going on. Exchange was James Taylor. Chris~. There was a lot of en­ members and students who need The Bee Gees have cancelled thusiasm generated for those to get together. There are a lot their American tour and James who eame and some have taken of students who need to get Taylor has gone way up over action as ·a result. together. And here are 105 days left in this semester-to look and listen, Nutrition ------to pray and help. What's going to happen? Let's make it hap­ I~ J _)~>- tl:-;c _ ~ pen! .. . . . Power W. C. FIELDS Complete Watch Repair 111111 f\bN­ CHARLIE CHAPLIN

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• I 1 ,• • ~ ~ r • • I • \ • ' • • • " •" 4 * 11IE HARDING BISON. SeareJt Art. Visiting Professor of Missions depicts life of dedication By Mike Justus produce cassette recordings of A husband ·and wife with their the radio . sermons complete four children decide to leave with a cappella sfuging. their European homeland and Any listener interested in hav­ come to America. ing a taped radio sermon in­ One almost stereotypes the vests in c;>ne cassette tape which description as a cinema plot. can be retaped with other ser· But Gottfried Reichel and his mons at no additional cost. wife Hannelore with their child­ Because the radlo program ren Matthias, Michael, Kathar­ has had such dynamic impact ina and Elisabeth did choose to on German evangelism, the in­ leave their Munich, Germany', vitation for the Reichels to to come to America. spend a year in Arkansas pre­ But unlike · typical movie sented somewhat of· a threat to plots where the immigrant fam­ the broadcast work. ily makes America a permanent According to Brother Reichel, home, the Reichels will return "I- accepted the invitation to to Germany when his position serve as professor of missions as Visiting Professor of Mis­ only after taking steps to con­ sions expires in 'June, tinue the broadcasting while we As the first professor of mis­ were gone." His preparation in· sions to be a native of a cluded advanced taping of a foreign country rather than an year's sermons for transmission American missionary, Gottfried while he is here at Harding. Reichel claims Harding College Sister Reichel agrees that the as his alma mater.. decision to leave Munich for a Upon graduation from Har­ year was accompanied by mixed ding, class of 1953, he made ar­ emotions. "It was difficult to rangements to return to his take our big family and .leave home, Munich-Lim, Germany. the country. I knew the child· Funded by the Johnson Street ren would be put in schools Church of Christ in San Ani!Ello, where they were not very famil· Tex., he established a religious iar with the language, but I program with a grounded pur­ knew that would be an educa­ pose and a goal for himself - tion in itself." "to serve as a locill ·evangelist The children seem to be en­ and to help the brethren of Ger­ joying their school situatiOn at Gottfried Reichel and bis wife Hannelore pose with their ebildren Elisabeth, Katharlna, Michael many grow to religious ma­ Harding Academ:y~. Freshman aJIId Matthias for an Old-fashiOned family portrait. - PHOTO BV TOM ESTES turitv." Mike who loves hamburgers and While at Harding Brother ice cream, feels American Reichel vowed not to marry an schools are easier than those of American girl since, as he puts Germany. "I am required to it, "too often Eurooean evange­ take fewer subjects. and my lists who marry American wo­ classes are much smaller." men leave their mission points Matt, an eighth grader, ecbos in favor of the · continental his brother's sentiments, but United States. I wanted to in­ adlds. "the language barrier is sure that I kept my evangel­ difficult to overcome. But if the STEREO TAPES istic efforts in Germany." language came easier, classes In December, 1954, Reichel would be much easier." was married. And as he had · Prim and proper at age vowed, his spouse was not eleven, Elisabeth likes the Chris­ American but rather a young tian school and admits that $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 lad'V from his own home town. "days here go faster because so Sister Reichel, a lady of poise much time is spent in ~lass. In and hospitality, offers asset to Germanv we were only in class her husband's religious mission from eight 'til noon." with her great love for the The Reichels freely confess WE NOW HAVE STEREO church and for Christian fellow­ that they have little leisure ship. "What I enjoy here time for hobbies, but each man­ REPAIR SERVICE (Searcy) is that there are so ages to fmd time for personal many opl)Ortunities to hear purSuits. PhotograDhv ranks God's word spoken by so many among Brother Reichel's in­ WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS diff~rent Christian people." terests. Sportin~ a German In 1965, additional to regular made Zeiss slide camera, he FROM ANY HARDING STUDENT evangelistic m i n i s t r y, the draws satisfaction from taking Reichels became affliated with color slides with the precision World Radio Germany.. Broad. of a professionaL cast over Radio. Luxembourg, Sister Reichel enjoys French ·the world's most powerful trans­ and is enrolled in audit and THE 8· TRACK SHACK mission signal, Brother Reichel's credit French classes on cam­ sermons command listening aud• pus this semester. Classical iences in not only the free Eur­ music rounds out her apprecia· 308 S. Main 268-6198 opean nations but also many of tion for the humanities. the iron curtain countries. Absence from the camous for MARTY THOMPSON, Owner In a full-scale recording set­ 19 years has allowed Brother up located in the basement of Reichel to note considerable their Munich home, the Reichels (See Relchels Page 6)

"First rn Fashion" We have a man with 40 years experience in dry cleaning.

121 N. Spring St. Our Aiax Shirt Unit irons shirts Searcy as neatly_as Grandma. Feb. 11, 1172 11IE HARDING BISON, Searq, Ark. * I 'Enchanted' characters analyze approaches By Helen Howard "She is a light, gentle spirit,'' hearsals. "Tbe director should by "The Enchanted" cast. Talk­ Doctor,"Glenn Greenville states "I didn't really plan to read Teresa says, "with a deep feel­ have specific i~s about his ing to three other performers "He's the paternal figure of the for this play. Ther:e was no ing for wanting people to fill concept of the character. Mr. showed several similarities and entire play. He seems to guide specific role I thought- of play­ their life with the beautiful, West had several hints about differences. the other characters along, ing, and time-wise this is going rather than the drab. She under­ Isabel - ideas on how she'd Inspector McDonald gently nudging them into their stands that evil is necessary walk - she'd almost float ... to be a crowded semester (or Bill McDonald, a junior ma­ proper places, when they need me, with block courses and but sees its purpose as pOinting and what her voice would sound guidance. up the good. like - light, clear, almost musi­ joring in business, is working up practice teaching. Still, when his first leading role in a major "He is kind. friendly, and un­ try-outs came, I was there, Isabell worries that humanity cal. After talking to him, I derstanding- to all the other started looking through the production. He is more con• Habit, I suppose." is "heavy, stupid, steeped in cerned with the technical aspect characters, except, of coirrse, Senior speech major Teresa the flesh." She thinks that script, to see how the other the Inspector, wbo epitomizes characters see IsabeL of characterization than with Rushton was discussing her role spirits, having tasted both life understanding the inner work~ an attitude toward life which in the forthcoming dramatic· and death, have the secret to "This is a good play for that ings of ~is chracte.r's mind. directly opposes his own philoso­ production, "The Enchanted." happiness, and she's determined - the other characters are quite He plays the Inspector, a phy of love, gentleness, and a "Isabel is a very unusual role. to discover it." vocal about their impressions French government official who sense of beauty and expectancy. At first, I'm not even sure I "To play Isabel convincingly, of her. They see her as 'angel­ is determined to thwart Isabel's "He is a scholarly observer liked her; I didn't understand I've had to take her word'S in ic,' 'a kind heart' and 'as clear campaign to win support from of· the world around him. and her. I'd played romantic leads the script and come up with as a mountain stream.' She the spirit world. would like to transform it into before, but Isabel is more than thoughts behind the lines. I want seems to be closer to heaven, "The Inspecor is a stylized a better world. He serves as that - she's different, her per­ it to be Isabel on-stage, when we even here on earth than many comic character. When r went mediator between this world sonality is unique. She has a open, not Teresa Rushton read­ people probably ever get. Con­ to auditions, I thought that I and the spiritual world, but re­ flair for living." ing her line. She's difficqlt to sequently-, those near heaven could play him well and make mains neutral. Isabel, the role Teresa is play­ understand unless you believe (the spirits) want her to join him funny - and I wanted the "In getting into character, I ing in "The Enchanted," is a some of her philosophy - such them NOW, and attempt to woo part. I got it. First off, I have try to imagine that age and wis­ young school-teacher who has as heaven and an afterlife - her to abandon life and join to .concentrate on memorizing dom are enfolding me. I slow turned the French town in which that there's more beyond life them. my lines, learning my blocking myself down, trying to get the she lives topsy-turvy with her than 'worms and bones." as the "Finally, I start analyzing the and all the technical business. feel of how years of observation unworldly ideas. Specifically, Inspector in the play in$ists." character herself, in terms of and understanding change and she is engaged in coaxing a shy "When I get that out of the her actions and dialogue. I find way, I can . start working to mellow a man. Then I try to spirit into joining forces with Teresa uses a three-step ap­ things. about her that are like. observe life around me, without her in a campaign to help hu­ proach, when working up a part. make him funny. He's a Peter myself and work at giving her Sellers - type character. The becoming involved with it. I look manity, whether humanity wants First comes the talk with the extensions of my own feelings. for the Doctor that the play­ her or not! director, at the beginning of re- things that make him funny are "One of the biggest things is his little mannerisms that you wright envisioned. the development of her lines. can't help but notice, the way he "For two hours, during per­ She has some profound things walks, his manner of speaking, formances, I hope to show the to say - and if delivered mec~ his obliviousness to anything audiences his Doctor. not just anically, the lines will fall flat. with which he doesn't agree. me, masquerading. I think the It's urgent that I have thought "What I try to do is test Doctor is hoping to see the great Stotts Drug Store and motivations behind . the various approaches to the In­ transformation for which he has lines - to make the audience spector and to see what works waited through Isabel. By the and the other performers hear and what doesn't - that is, end of the play, he sees that it and believe what she's saying. what makes people laugh. When is not to be. This leaves him • ,t/,A PRESCRIPTIONS l4i l "When the play is over, I'll I arrive at a walk, a gesture, somewhat sad, but not bitter. find myself missing her. In a facial expressio~ or a particu­ He goes back to waiting again. some ways she's lighter, free1 lar inflection on a line that is "After the play, I'll regret 1\ lf COSMETICS ' 1Tf than I am, and I'll miss her funny, I remember it and freeze putting the Doctor away., especi­ freedom. I always retain a few it, so to speak. It remains part ally since in many ways, he is Revlon Marcelle mannerisms of a character I've of my character. what I hope someday to become. played, for a time, after the "My character won't be at He seeks truth and wisdom, as Max FaCtor Dorothy Perkins play is over. I've never had to its best until we actually have I would like to do; he finds delve so deeply into a character an audience. I need to hear the ignorance and stupidity heart­ Tabu and Ambush before - and I expect, as a re­ laughter, to get the feel 'Of the breaking, as do I. sult. to have parts of Isabel with audience. I'm eager for the per­ "He wants to enlighten the me for a good while .. But, then, formances to get underway. r world, to give life spirit, to 103 W. Arch 268-2536 I'm not sure I'll mind." think I'll have fun with the make the illusions and ideals role - and that the audience of youth reality, and to create Teresa's approach is a good will enjoy it, too." example of how 31'. actor or a world where truth is not vul­ actress prepares for a role. But Doctor Greenville gar. I hope there is enough of there are as many variations as· "When .I first read the play, I those ideals in me to really there are actors. This is proven fell in love with the role of the shoW ,the audience the l)o,ctor." YOUDg romantic -Bixler Tim Bixler is another familiar figure in Harding drama. In "The Enchanted" he plays the PULLIAM~S BOOK SHOP Inspector, the handsome young government official who lures we have 123 S. Spring 268-2142 Isabel back from the other world "I was a bit apprehen­ WE HAVE sive at first," he says, "becauSe the role resembled other roles a plan for • Largest paperback selection in White Co. I've played. And frankly, I had • Cards for all occasions my eye on one of the other roles. I was worried about be­ • Sensitivity posters ing type cast as the young ro­ people mantic. However, this role has who can't proven to be a rewarding one." C'OL LEGE save ... BOWL (or think they can't/) ....., _.,._v.,...... ~_._,..,_"1-.Y•~ ... ..-.-...,...... THE FUN SPOT ...... ,.,,... -.c...... ~~. IN SEARCY WYATT- POOLE Day or Night BARBER SHOP 40c per gene Appointments Available 20c shoe rental Three barbers to serve you Approved For Off Campus Dating OPEN 7:30A.M.- 5:00P.M. TUESDAY-SATURDAY Northside of Court Square 268-9335 2202 E. RACE I * 11IE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Feb. 11, 11'12 Summer School '72 ... (CoatiDued from Pale I) classroom hours on this new Take - A - Break Refreshment schedule with the weekends hour and the Harding Supper open for other activities. Club will be continued this year, Over 100 courses in 15 areas Also trips, tours and various of study · will be offered duririg programs will be conducted .. the two sessions. Thirteen hours Included in the special aca­ on the undergraduate level and demic programs for the summer 12 hours on the graduate level session are an advanced studies will be the maximum co1,ll'Se program for high school .juniors;· load a student will be allowed a developmental program for­ to. take. f r e s h m e n, an inten:ational Dr: Carr is planning a special travel studies program to co-curricular enrichment pro- Europe, a world evangelism gram which will be in addition· seminar and workshops for to the academic program. The teachers. Reichels ... (Colltlllued from Page 4) change in Harding College. He reason for encouragement in his recalls the period irr Harding work for the Lord. "One of the history when the enrollment al· most encouraging things to me lowed for a "big-family" atmos- has been the way most of the phere on campus and provided students are quite interested as closer student-teacher .relation- far as having a foreigner teach­ ships. ing the class. When it comes to H e laughingly remembers difficulties with language the those days as the time when students show a Christian atti­ dates in an automobile were tude. I have been impressed chaperoned. But Broth~r Reichel with American youth." confesses that "it is difficult to Speaking as one member. of look at the good old times with- American youth, this editor has out glorifying them." · been impressed with Gottfried While on campus he has found Reichel and his family.

Tbe Nadoaal Playen of Wasblngtoit, D. C., perform in Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew," 1be play will be presented Feb. 28, in tbe malo auditorium. AUTOMOBILE and It's a hassle to get a good group here PROPERTY By J'&Det RlcbardsoD ment can be made until the accommodate the crowd tl\at a You must admit, if you were advertising material is re­ really popular group would INSURANCE a national recording star with ceived. Even after this, per­ draw. Barnes noted that the top hits on the charts, a one­ formers can lawfully break the construction of a coliseum, night stand at Harding College contract for certain reasons (as which is included in' the long­ We invite faculty in Searcy, Ark. would not be was the case this year with the range school development pro­ and students to come one of the most provocative of· Bee Gees). gram, would enhance the popu­ fers you'd receive. Accompanying the contract is lar lyceum program. by and visit us. That is only one aspect of a "rider" which specifies what Other possible solutions noted the problem the Student As­ must he done in preparation for by Barnes included the schedUl­ Sociation grapples with in try­ the performance. This includes ing of programs in the summer ing to line up popular musical such thinP.S as particular instru­ months when tours are being EUBANKS , AGENCY entertainment. Dr. J e r o m e ments which· must be provided worked out, and possible co­ Barnes, S.A. faculty adviSor, for the group and the li .~ting operation with Searcy civic 207 E. Market 268-5838 put it simply: "It's not that and sound eouioment required groups in bringing talent to the easv to get a group." bv the technicians. l.Jsually area. The S.A. received $8,500 thec:e items must be rented out For now bringing big names through t>r. Erle T. Moore's of Little Rock or Memphis. to campus is a tedious and fru­ Lvceum Committee this vear. The financial burden is com­ strating job which deserves (Other funds were reserved for plicated bv the fact that there some student sympathy. It is aesthetic and cultural presenta­ is no facility on campus or in difficult for the little man to tions and student lyceum pro­ the community large enough to deal in this racket. ductions.) HARDWARE The Council subscribes to a publication which catalogues entertainers and their engage­ ments and worh through book· Troubles, Troubles, QUICK. SERVI·QI! iJm agents in Minneapolis. At­ lanta, San Francisco and Little WHY PUT UP WITH TROUBLES? Rock. In outlining the p r o c e s s, We will repair Barnes noted that first ()f all, Your Typewriters /tloNo1JRAMMIN6 a group must be on college tour and within the general area to Call 268-6909 be within our budget. After an age~~t bas made an offer. the Ideal S.A. chec.lrs the coli~ calen­ dar· for the availability of the OHice Machines auditorium. If there is no conflict, the offer is presented to the S.A. and the Lvceum Committee for apwoval. Unon approval, the agent is notified by telegJ:am to seek the contract. DRIVE BY' AFTER CLASS Both narties must then sign tbe coatract and no announce- We Would Love To ...... Serve You to tile Three drive-ins now in Village operation for your Cards • Gift Items • · Wrifrng Pc:~pirs Recreation Club conv&nience · Bibles • Leather Goods • Paper Napkins TuHday Night Is LadiH Night ..... flrst We Gift Wrap FREE when acompanied by a male t!C/1/'Ilf 'Iif Clean entertainment for both youn• and old A Pool, Snooker, Ping .Pong ~..U&.lJa~ Foosball, Pin Bcilll Member FDIC -26a-5131 311 E. lace Ave. 261-1611 lehhllurgerlarn Feb. 11. 1872 11IE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Art. * 7 • Artists sponsor reopening of Third Drawer boutique What Js It? ...... A boutique where you can buy arty things like: ceramic animals and mugs, and weed pots macrame belts, chokers, and wall hangings mobiles small frames (some with emptY canvas ready to paint) small watercolors By Larry BrowD silk screen posters decoupage keychains In a quick reversal over the lmitted purses previous week, Harding picked . . . and other assorted items up two league wins to put them back on the right track. The Who does It? .... The idea was originated by the National Honorary shooting average was high and Art Fraternity local chapter . . . Kappa Pi . . . outstanding defensive w o r k The items are made by art students themselves paid off. and by members of the faculty also. The Bison will travel to Ouachita Monday to play their Why? ...... --.. ······· Art students were concerned that the department toughest game for the remain• lacks some essential equipment! der of the season. On Thursday Possible purchases with 3rd Drawer money: College of the Ozarks will come printing press for Graphics to the Harding campus to play. wheels for Ceramics weaving looms for Design Ouachita has lost only onE> league game having been in How? ...... All day worksho.,s on Saturdays have been held first place during the entire where several different processes went on at one season. Their only loss was to time. Arkansas Tech which, incident­ Individuals have donated their own time and ma­ ly, Harding defeated earlier. terials and ideas. Big in the OBU game plan Work nights have been held where several people are the names Hamilton and got together and worked in one area, such as Patterson. Jim Hamilton is ceramics. their 6'4" forward and at pre­ sent leading scorer wih 23.2 Wbea? ....._...... The 3rrl Drawer opened previously in December points per game. Coach Bucy with $470 as a result. feels that Hamilton has real The 3rd Drawer will be open again Feb. 10-Mar. 3. court "savvy." "He always seems to be in the right place Wbere? ...... The gr-t n .. ~wer will be lor:ated in the Gallery at the STEVENS ART CENTER. Poised along poolside, Dave CunniDgham and Mark Mclnteer at the right time." phone ext. 426 warm-up for an afternoon practice session. Cunningham won the Not far behind is Tommy Pat­ 200-yard backstroke event in the meet against State College of terson. their 6'7" center who is ArkansaS. - PHOTO BY KENNY siMS an outstanding rebounder. He is the fifth leading scorer in the AIC with a 22.8 point per game average. Both Patterson and Hamilton were named All­ Morgan out dives SCA AIC performers last year. Parrislt Jcwctrv Bill Hodges, a 6'2" guard, is Ouachita's complement to Pat­ Love Bright Diamond Rings terson and Hamilton. He is a for Bison water victory deadly outside shooter and By Doug Shields one-and-a-half with which he averages 15 points per game. scored a straight 8. His outside game makes it im­ The Harding Water Buffaloes possible to set up the double­ led by the record-breaking div­ The swimmers lost the first team on either Hamilton or ing of freshmarr Bill Morgan two races of the meet, but came Patterson. swam past State College of back strong to win. Events won They have the leagues pre­ Arkansas last Tuesday, 58-55. by Harding include: 400-yard freestyle relay and 200-yard mier passer in Nelson Catalina, The Registered Diamonds that Assure you of Morgan broke the school rec­ their other guard. Bucy calls Permanent Value Always ord in required diving formerly breaststroke by Harry Miller; Catalina, "The most unselfish held by Roger Shuffield by 10 and 200-yard backstroke by individual I have ever seen Fine China, Crystal and Silver points. He bested Shuffield's Dave Cuningham. play." optional diving record by 50 Other victorious swimmers Ouachita only defeated Har­ 112 N. Spring 268-2744 points. were: Fred Finke in the 500- ding by four points, probably His best dive was an inward- yard freestyle; and Glenn Davis due to turn-overs forced by an and Mark Mclnteer who were in aggressive man-to-man .defense. a three-way tie with SCA in the Patterson, however, didn't play 50-yard freestyle. · the game. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ARNOLD PALMER SAYS: bitth defects ONE-HOUR SERVICE AT are forever. NO EXTRA CHARGE .•• unless you help.

1414 E. Race 268-6600 25°/o OFF All Cleaning Prices February 10-16 l·Day Service

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This Space Contributed As A Public Service by the Bison 8 * 'I1IE HARDING BISON, Searey, Ark. Feb. n, tm Cagers edge Bears, 85-84 By KeD Beck An all-around team effort Mon­ day night gave the Harding cagers their third straight AIC victory as they nipped SCA 85- 84, in overtime. · An incredible sixty-five per cent field goal average in the first half and six Bison players s c o r i n g in do~ble figures were good indications of how fine a game Harding played. 1Senior Bill Chism led the team in its sparkling first period per­ formance as they held a com­ manding 49-37 lead. S C A, never having been defeated on their home ·court before by Har­ ding, picked up momentum in the second half and passed the Bison. 78-76, with 2:10 remain­ ing in the game. Co-captain Chism then put the game into overtime as he dr-op­ ped in a basket from underneath ~ardiDg off a defensive move by an SCA Bear, senior co-captain with 14 seconds left to tie it Bill Chism brings the ball downcourt. - PHo1'o BY KENNY s1Ms at 78-78. Harding scored three goals in the extra period with the shots of Tim Vick, Lester Busby, and Chism, but freshman SEND FLOWERS TO YOUR VALENTINE Steve Kent's one and one free throw proved to be the shot that decided it aiL Call 268-6779 The point put the Bison ahead by three, and SCA could not make uo for it as Harding. held MASON'S on to their 85-84 overtime vic­ tory. Across from Fred's ·· Chism led the team with 17 points followed by Fred Dixon's 16. Joe Mathias added 14, and 10o/o Jamie Cowley put in 11. VicH and Busby had 13 points apiece. Club Discount Last week the team won twice by defeating Arkansas College 11 11 here, and downing Arkansas We Put Our HEART Tech 85-79 in Russellville behind In Our Flowers the 32-point scoring performance of Dixon.

aearing himself of defenders, guard Jamie Cowley attempts a \ "Blttck Tie" Patterns Sbort-J'IlDge Shot, - PHOTO BY KENNY SIMS and the arul Colors for WHITE DINNER DINNb"R JACKET JACKETS

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