Scholar Works at Harding

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12-8-1978

The Bison, December 8, 1978

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Volume M, No. 12 December S. lJ'l8 Harding faculty name 39 students for listing in Who's Who 1979 Thirty-nine students were Charles Allen Murphy, Eva Sue Qualls, Anne Hardison selected for Who's Who Among Claire Nobles, Bruce Allen Sheilds, Timothy Adams Smith, American Universities and Nunnally, Timothy Allen Olree, Diane Kay Trombly, Melanie Colleges, a nationwide honorary Sally Cobb Paine, Ronald Clif­ Kay Watson, Glenda Pipkin based on involvement, academic ford Parker, Kevin Lynn Pope, Whitaker, Sylvia Kay Williams. scholarship, and leadership, Charles Leonard Posey, Debra and Evalinda Aurelia Ziegler. according to Dr. James Carr, assistant to the president. The Student Association Howard secures position Executive Council and faculty members recommend names to in convention Pretty ladies be considered. After con­ sideration of the student's by Doug Thompson have a majority vote. Howard Representing their respective clubs as a nominee ror Petit Jean Queen scholarship, his academic and Dr. Tom Howard, director of had 33 per cent in the general is (from left) Lynn Osborn, Sub-T's queen; Nancy Huett, Mohican's extracurricular activities, his testing, has won the position of election, Blount 43 per cent. Tom queen; and Julie Weidner, Knight's queen. The Petit Jean Queen wtu service to the college, and his district 49 delegate to the Quattfebaum was eliminated be crowned at ded.Jcatlon ceremoni~ in the spring. p~otobyG ar~r promise of future usefulness, the Arkansas constitutional con­ from the runoff with 24 per cent. faculty voted for 39 names. ventiok Total vote in the district In the runoff, Howard bad 67 They are: Marcia Denise was Howard 1,055, Searcy lawyer per cent. Approximately 5,400 Elza Huffard to speak Austin, Kathy Watson Berryhill, Robert Blount 509. votes were cast in the general Sara Jo Bryant, John Douglas "I'm sorry our race cost the election. 1,569 were cast in the Burns, Mary Ann Cannon, Debra county additional money and runoff, the first race in Wbite at December graduation Beck Cave, Libby Jo Cochran, caused the election commission County to use voting machines. Murray Ross Cochran, Donna additional grouble but I'm very Elza Huffard, president of Michigan; Philadelphia, Kay Coker, Eugene Conner, pleased with the outcome," In the general election. of­ Northeastern Christian Junior Chicago; and the Downtown Mollie Beth Cox, Robert Brewton Howard said. ficials did not tally the votes until College, is scheduled to deliver church in Searcy. Crompton, Howard also noted that he did 4 o'clock the next morning. All of the commencement address to He has been involved in per­ Karen Anita Davis, Jeffrey well in all areas of the district in the election officials expressed the December graduating class sooal counseling for almost 30 Alan Earnhart, Robert Barret Uie runoff, although he lost the approval of the new system and at 10:00 a.m., Friday, December years and is an elder of the King Freels, Dierdre Leigh Gardner, rural areas in the general said that almost everyone who 15 in the main auditorium. of Prussia Church of Christ in Deborah Lou Graddy, Houston election two weeks previously. voted was pleasantly surprised Huffard became the third King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. Daniel Holt, Timothy Lee Howard carried 27 or 39 by the simplicity of the new president of Northeastern in 1962 Four of the 108 graduates are Jorgensen, John Xenophon precincts in a runoff held on Nov. machines, according to Perrin after serving as full-time receiving Master of Education Karapateas, Phillip Anthony 21. The runoff was required by Jones, chairman of the county minister for congregations in degrees, with the others being Lacefield, Linda Carol McKin­ law, all delegates to Arkansas election commission. All votes Rector, Arkansas; Lincoln Park, awarded Bachelor's degrees. ney, Martha Jeanne Moore, constitutional conventions must were counted by 8:47 that night. Troubadors approach problems through acting by Linda Hilbun that script named Troubadour, Perhaps one of the most active, who was God's messenger. The Next Issue yet the most silent, organizations word actually applies to a group on campus is the Troubadours. of singers who travelled together, Consisting of 12 dedicated "but we're applyfng it not just in Jan.19 students, the Troubadours were lhe sense of singers, but in the chosen "based on their obvious sense of messengers," continued love for the Lord and their acting Cloud. "We're developing a abilities. Consideration was also music ministry, also, which will given to their interest in contain hymns, as well as con­ Troubadours prior to asking temporary tunes that have a them to be in it," according to message. This will be developed inside Jonathan Cloud, leader of the further next semester." group. _ In their second semester of Although the groupS rehearses existence, Troubadours added Feedback an average of 15 hours per week, five new members to their cast. On page two, the Feedback the student body generally sees These include Susan Wallace, Column contains student only one 20 minute performance Karl Wendt, Jeff Lindsey, Robin response to Harding rules each month, which is presented Cannon, and Gwen Rogers. and regulations. in chapel. Returning from last year were "The Troubadours have been Robert Holyfield, Fayetta Reviews well received by the students, Thannisch, Julie Swan, Debi and that is very meaningful to us. Mike Roden looks at the Arnn, Robin Miller, Scott Cody, movies premiering during However, I hope the group does and Cloud. not come to equate that ac­ the Christmas recess, plus "Troubadours is special to top albums of the winter ceptance with the effectiveness each of us because we can serve season. See page three. of our message. The two are not God and people by doing what we always congruent," commented . Marriag~ _ _ -etoud.-- -. -·· - -- 19.!.~ _w_do ac,:t,.'' a.cl~~ -Gl!>!Jd. Winter weddings fill pages In addition to presenting four While not being extremely chapel programs this semester, unique, · the purpose of four and five. the group also performed during Troubadours focuses on reality. Sports "Our purpose is to identify with Homecoming festivities and at Theta Psi and Oege cap­ Cabot, Ark. life where people live it, and try to lead them to answers by giving ture girl's volleyball titles, When asked why the name page seven. "Troubadours" was selected, them enough insight and en­ Members of the Troubadours practice one of their skits, Heartbeat, Cloud stated that it was derived couragement to move forward," during a rehearsal session Monday night. The Troubadours are a stated Cloud, who writes most of group of students who perform skits with a spiritual emphasis and a from The Singer, by Calvin spiritual application. Miller. There is a character in the group's material. 2 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Dec.8,1978 Meaning and purpose Fifth Feedback .. .- Column Dear Editor, live on campus unless 23 or older. Santa's of rules need definition This is in response to the Consider either allowing juniors I helpers The question has been put before the student body to ask why November 17th editorial. I am and seniors to move off, or Harding has some of the rules she has. Hopefully, careful con­ sure that you will face criticism change the age to 21. This would for your slrong stand: Anytime help solve any housing shortage by Michael Gates sideration of this mystery has been given by the reader. . anyone advocates a change of the problems. Well, it looks like we are going In a recent conversation, President Clifton Ganus said that every status quo there will be those who No. 4. Listen to the constructive to make it after all. Through the rule at Harding has a purpose. When asked about the dress code, will criticize, no matter how criticism of the cafeteria food. It tests and all the papers, and all he said that the code helps give the campus a clean, well­ badly change is needed. is inconsistent for the school to the green beans, we will be going disciplined look. He mentioned the letter he has received from Much is said every year about advocate free enterprise, yet home to be reminded of how the rules here, particularly the force its students to demand the much we look like Uncle Charlie visitors to the· campus commenting on the "nice way our students or Aunt Ruth who have been dead look.". What about the inconsistency between the way the ladies dress code and curfew. Un­ production of sulHtandard food fortunately, most of the talk has with their economic dollar votes. for years. And every time we dress and the attire of the gentlemen? been idle complaint or rebellion. We are going to have to learn, hear it we think we are There is a curfew, according to Ganus, because it can be an Rebellion is not a valid means to someday, how to make good developing a skin problem. encouragement to students to study. Do they? He also said that if effect change. Christ never set decisions. In the learning process Home to food that not only there were not a curfew many students would not even come in. the example of rebellion in His we are going to make mistakes, tastes good, but is recognizable. Ganus said that he saw Harding College as a protective fence life. I commend the ad­ but out of sorrow and suffering For some reason this time of around the "young sapling student." The fence protects the tree ministration for standing firm will come joy and peace. Har­ the year makes me think of all of Santa's helpers who are busily from the wild bulls of the world until that tree is strong enough to against rebellion. ding's efforts should be to help us However, constructive see the way to Christ, not to finishing up their work before the stand up without the fence's aid. criticism is a useful tool in coerce us into rigid obedience to big night. Recently we talked to Ganus said he believed that 95 per cent of Harding graduates evaluating policies. I think that a set of rules. We need to learn to two Harding alumni who were remain faithful to the Lord and survive the life, once they leave everyone in the student body and love the Lord and joyfully do His placed by the Placement Office Harding. It is to the five per cent that the remainder of this adminislration will agree that , will out of this love. in Santa's Workshop at the North editorial is directed. humans are imperfect and that I hope and pray that something Pole. Question: What benefit are rules ifthey do not help develop and human institutions are not above is done toward the betterment of Norman Nutt, who graduated criticism. The November 17th the school. If changes are not as a P .E. major back in 1963 and discipline one's life? What good is a rule if after one leaves Harding editorial was a well taken and made, I believe that Harding will was on the track team, has been he practices what that rule has forbidden? Has that rule taught informed stand against some of find her efforts coun­ put in charge of exercising the that person anything? the things at Harding that are not terproductive. reindeer. Norman hails from Maybe Harding cannot afford to change any of her rules, but above criticism. I urge students to constantly Lookinback, Texas (the city something needs to be changed. Somewhere someone needs to I ask, why does the school insist search for truth, but not to named in honor Lot's wife). impress upon that five per cent and those few doubting Thomases on a set of rules that have little blatantly disobey the existing He is currently trying to help one of the reindeer named John who "just get by" that certain activities and practices are just not contact with reality? It is a rules out of rebellion. Rebellion is known fact that many Christians over a very tragic incident in his Christ-like, whether at Harding or not. also counterproductive. The right here in Searcy wear beards, French Revolution of 1789 started life. It seems that John received What good are all the rules, what good is a nice campus image, if including our J.D. Merritt. I live to free the common and middle a "Deer John" letter from his one soul leaves here confused? That is too high a price to pay. over 2,000 miles from here, am 21 class man from the unjustness of girlfriend of many years. It In an earlier editorial (Nov. 17) it was said that it would not be years old, and had my own the monarcy. However, after the seems that she has been at­ good for all the rules to be done away with, but that a re-evaluation apartment before I came here. leaders of the revolution were lracted by the bright lights of the big city. You will know her, she needs to be made to see what these rules are actually ac­ Why can't I be trusted to be out executed on their own guillotines, late at night a few miles from France saw the rise of a new goes by the name of Jane Doe. complishing. school? monarcy. Let us learn a lesson She fell away from the herd and Wh~t is going to happen when that "protective fence" is pulled These things have been said from history and change things has dedicated her life to getting down and that tree is not able to stand because the fence would not before, so I would like to propose only through prayer and con­ her name on every credit card in allow the roots of that tree to establish a strong hold in the soil of some possible changes. sideration for others. America. God's love? Who is going to teach that lonely five per cent the No. 1. Re-evaluate the rule on I submit this with ali due Norman has tried many things meaning of not just Harding rules but living? How are they going beards, or take down the pictures respect to brothers Merritt, in an attempt to help John through his lrauma, including to be taught? Is it really only five per cent that do not make it? of Harding and Abraham Lincoln Woodroof arid Harding. I also and have Jim Woodroof preach a very much appreciate the efforts playing country music to help Look around! How many of that five per cent do you know? Are series of lessons on the evils of of President Ganus and all others him go to sleep, but it seems all you part of that five per cent? facial hair. involved to provide us with John wants to do is thump his The answer always comes back to each individual being selfless No. 2. Do not do away with Christian education. I know of the hooves when he hears the music, enough to show the love of Jesus. The encouragement then is for curfew all in one step, but first sacrifice involved. so Norman is re-evaluating his each student who is confused and frustrated by the rules to look for try a lenience policy with late Sincerely, approach. 'Ibe other alumni at Santa's a reason, and those who know the reasons to provide them to those permission. i.e.: for concerts out James Bristol of town, to visit friends in other Workshop is Frank Fruitcake. who are confused. Every life needs some direction. God provides dorms, to get something to eat, Dear Editor, Prior to working for Santa, that direction. Somewhere it is hidden in the rules of Harding etc .... for both men and women. Jesus died for me so I could live Frank sold maps to all the College. Make it plain! kd. No. 3. Re-evaluate the policy eternally. What could be more famous graves in America. requiring full time students to vital than this aspect of life? Frank's job right now is In His conquest over death, productioo chief for all the red Jesus bought me - my rights, wagons put out by Santa. This my liberties, and my "freedom." also includes testing them. As I grow older, I realize more Frank says he likes his job but I LIFE TO LIFE I and more that I must submit admitted he gets a little upset, myself to Him through other because whenever he asks a Author Unknown all was sweetness and light, know who His father is. authorities, whether parents, question of Santa Claus all he At the end of time, billions of where there was no weeping, no Let Him champion a cause so teachers, or administrations. gets is a "HO-HO-HO Merry people were scattered on a great fear, no hunger, no hatred. In­ just, but so radical that it brings Especially those helping me Christmas!" At first Frank plain before God's throne. Some deed, what did God know about down upon Him the hate, con­ grow closer to Christ. thought that his employer was of the groups near the front what man had been forced to demnation, and elimination The purpose of Harding College self-meditating, until Mrs. Claus talked heatedly - not with endure in the world? "Mter all, efforts of every major traditional is to give students an education explained that Santa suffers from cringing shame, but with God leads a pretty sheltered and established religious which will help them lead lives chronic Dunlops disease, and the belligerence. "How can God life." authority. according to God's Word in a only time you can ask him a judge us? How can He know So each group sent out a leader, Let Him try to describe what no world that has alienated itself question is when his belt is loose about sufferings?" snapped a chosen because he had suffered man has ever seen, tasted, heard, from God. and he does not lap over his belt. joking brunette; she jerked back the most. There was a Jew, a or smelled . . . let Him try to Having spent ten years in a Frank also said that he gets to a sleeve to reveal a tattooed Black, and an untouchable from communicate God to man. public school system, I thank God see the list of who's been naughty number from a Nazi con­ India, an illegitimate, a person Let Him be belrayed by His for Harding's rules and and nice before Santa does, and centration camp. "We endured from Hiroshima, and one from a dearest friends. regulations. said this year to tell the Bible Siberian slave camp. In the terror, beatings, torture, death." Let Him be indicted on false Renee Gentry faculty he was not going to write center of the plain they consulted in their names like all the years In another group, a Black man charges, tried before a with each other. At last they were prejudiced jury, and convicted before. lowered his collar. "What about ready to present their case. It Also to tell Dr. Pryor that he this?" he demanded, showing an was rather simple: before God by a cowardly judge. can expect the usual tie this year, ugly rope burn. "Lynched for no would be qualified to be their Let Him see what it is like to be liiiiij BiSoN because the special bow tie that crime but being black. We have judge, He must endure what they terribly alone and completely lights up to say "Hi, I am the suffocated in slave ships, been had endured. Their decision was abandoned by every living thing. Editor...... Karen Davis Dean" could not be found. wrenched from our loved ones, that God "should be sentenced to Let Him be tortured and let Assistant Editor . Martha Collar Finally, Frank gave us a list of toiled 'till only death gave live on earth - as a man." But, Him die! Business Manager. Chuck Posey students who are going to get a release". because He was God, they set Let Him die the most Photographers . . . Jule Medders, passing grade as a gift, but we Far out across the plain were certain safeguards to be sure He humiliating death - with Gary Garner are sorry to say we have lost the Official weekly newspaper published hundreds of such groups. Each could not use His divine powers to common thieves. during the regular academic year except list. Norman and Frank, we wish had a complaint against God for help Himself. No one uttered another word. holidays and e>

~ ------t:d?eui£w~ ... t:d?eui£w~ ·... by Mike Roden Every year at Christmas time, Robert Shaw, Harrison (Han million, based on the Broadway the major studios release their Solo) Ford, and Barbara Bach. musical. It is a modernization of year-end films, hoping to catch Invasion of the Body Snatchers The Wizard of Oz with an all­ the vacationing high school and - A remake of the 1956 thriller, Black cast: Diana Ross as college audiences. this time starring Donald Dorothy, Michael Jackson as the 'Ibis year is no exception with Sutherland, Leonard Nimoy, and Scarecrow, Nip8ey Russell as the no less than 15 major motion lots of special effects. Tin Man, Ted Ross as the Lion, pictures opening nationwide King of the Gypsies- Based on and Richard Pryor (who else?) beginning December 15. Peter Maas'S best seller, the true as the Wiz. I have heard the Brinks - 'lbe true story of the story of a modem day family of soundtrack album and it sounds famous Brinks Armored Car gypsies, starring Sterling terrific. holdup in 1950, starring Peter Hayden, Shelly Winters, and Christmas is also a good time Falk, Peter Boyle, and directed Brooke Shields. to catch up on your reading. Big by William Freidkin (French Lord of the Rings - J. R. in paperback right now is Connection, Exorcist). Rolkien's fantasy brought to the Kramer vs. Kramer, a touching California Suite- Neil Simon's screen with animation by Ralph story of a father and his son and Broadway hit brought to the Bashki. A must for Hobbit fans. how they cope when Mom _walks screen by director Herbert Ross Moment To Moment - A love out on them. Midnight Express (The Goodbye Girl). It stars Alan story with the unusual pairing of by Billy Hayes is the true story of Aida, Michael Caine, Bill Cosby, Lily Tomlin and John Travolta. his imprisonment in a Turkish Jane Fonda, Walter Matthau, Oliver's Story - The long jail and the basis of the current Elaine May, Richard Pryor, and awaited sequel to "Love Story", movie. In hardback, the big news Maggie Smith. with Ryan O'Neal again as is Mommie Dearest by Christina The Deer Hunter - A. story of greiving Oliver Barrett IV and Crawford, in which she exposes friendship during the Vietnam Candice Bergen as the girl who her adoptive mother, the late War starring Robert DeNiro. helps him forget Jenny. Pass the actress Joan Crawford, as a Every Which Way But Loose­ Kleenex. sadistic child abuser. Tough, Clint Eastwood starring in Paradise Alley - An action­ scary stuff. (surprise! ) a comedy. There is comedy-drama written, directed H you prefer music, there are by and starring Sylvester lots of new albums around just in photo by Garner still lots of action on hand, with Sandra Locke as Clint's love Stallone. The boy does get time for Christmas shoppers. Three Daze interest. around. Linda Ronstadt's Living in the S.A. members (from left) Chuck Posey, Bruce Nunnally, and Patti Foree 1t From Nuarone - A Same Time, Next Year - The U.S.A. is still the top pick and one DDiard, p«tray three days of Christmas. From left, five gold rings, sequel to the classic 1961 World movie version of the hit of her best efforts. Billy Joel's four calling birds, and three French hens. The Twelve Days of War D film The Guns Of Broadway play, starring Ellen 52nd Street is currently number 1 Christmas skit was part of the S.A. spollSOrecl Cbristmas party, Dee. 1. Navarone, starring the late Burstyn and Alan Aida. on the charts and also rates an Superman - The colossal, excellent rating. super-spectacle starring Olivia Newton-John's Totally newcomer Christopher Reeve in Hot, Steve Martin's A Wild and the title role, Marlon Brando as Crazy Guy, Queen's .Jazz, and NOW ... THE 4TH ANNUAL his father, Jor-El, who sent him Willie Nelson's Willie and Family to Earth from Krypton, Gene Live are all new and will make Men-' Hackman as his arch-enemy, Lex great gifts both for giving and Luthor, and an all-star cast in­ receiving. J·~ cluding Glen Ford, Valerie Greatest Hits albums also Perrine, Ned Beatty, and Jackie abound with such packages from Cooper. Costing over $30 million, Wings; Earth, Wind and Fire; it promises to be this year's Star the Commodores; Barry HOLY lAND Wars. Time will tell. Manilow, Barbara Streisand The Wlz - Another super­ (Volume Two>; David Allen Coe, LECTURESHIP CRUISES spectacle also costing around $30 and the Steve Miller Band. By Jet And Cruise Ship, Both Chartered

For Our Exclusive Use ; 13 Enriching Days Two Departure Dates: June 14, July 18, 1979 0 liDY'I HOLIDAY IPICilL BOYIOOII& , ~ .,.. ~ ., .p-·--- ake your plans now! Join us for !he VISITING: Ronnie White, Bob Barnhill, John Shero, 4th annual Lectureship Cr~ises of • Athens • Corinth Ralph Casey, Arnold Watson, Charies Andy's toasts the Holiday Season M the Holy Lands. • Ephesus • Patmos Coulston, Paul Brown, Claud Parrish, Buy a Coke & with a beautiful Coca-Cola glass you'll We fly to Alhena10 board our cruise ship lor • Rhodes • Alexandria Frank Swaim, Lon Jones keep the glass want to keep ... and collect It's a beau­ eleven ~ ~ vi&illng the J._atxls of the • Catro • Pyramids Special ~: Gene Stallings and ... 59¢ tiful antique-look, Tllfany-style glass. Bible. Settle Into comloffable starerooms lor • Jerusalem • Bethlehem D. D. Lewis of the WOfld Champion Get a They're youTS each time you purchase a pleasurable experienc:e; a spiritual and • Bethany • Jericho Dallas Cowboys DoubleAndy, Andy's Holiday Glass Spec:1al physical least. There's no hurried packing • Dead Sea • Masada • Buy o medium Coke and keep the and unpacking or checking in and out ol • Ha1fa . • Nazareth JULY 18 CRUISE: Reuel Lemmons, Clem fries and COke & c J airports and hotels. We sightsee during the • Sea ol Galilee • Jordan River Thunnan, Marvin Phillips, Doug Lawyer, keep the glass ~ collee1Dr gloss. Only S9t. Or buy a day and travel by ship at night. And the lull • Capemaum • Santonn1 Joe Schubert, Richard Jones, John ... $229 DoubleAndy, !ties and Coke and keep the glass. Only $229. course meals are delicious. ON BOARD AND ON SITE Vau_ghan, Bob Reynolds, Keith Robin&on, .. Am:iy's Holiday Glass Is romethmg The ship is excl~ly ~-rs so you can LECTURES BY Wilham Young, Jimmy Wood, Carl Allison. enJOY the ennch1ng Chnst1an fellowship. Don Delukie, W. Aaron Thomason, Dale you'll use lor enlertwnlnq. There'll be special classes, devotionals, and BOTH CAUISES:George Bailey, Dr. Eugene Smith, Merlin Michael, Dr. Paul Faulkner, \'- They're beoulih,ll. Bes! of all sightseeing available lor teens and young Smith, Or. Russell Squire, Carroll Pitts, Dr. John Stevens, Or. Bill Hunble, t1rtey're l:ree IG keep when you singles as well as lor aduhs. JUNE 14 CRUISE: Dillard Thurman, Maxie Dr. Lemoine Lewis, Dr._ Edward Brown. buy o Coke at Andy's. The fourth anniJal auises promise to be the B. Boren, Melvin Wise, Dan Warden, Dr. Funnan Kearley, Milton Fletcher, Happy Holidays from your best ever! M exciting itinerary and an Bryan Teagle friends ot Andy's. We want to be your favorite yearsImpressive have groupolbeen tremendously speakers! The successful first three family restaurant. with almost 300 passengers enjoying each r:------­1:1 MEDITERRANEAN-HOLY LAND LECTURESHIP CRUISES o1 the cruises. This is the mos1 enjoyable I - JUNE 14, 1979 8nd JULY 18, 1979 and exciting way to visit the Holy Lands. 13 Enriching days with fellow Christians · Make your plans to join us this year. Fill out 1 h c the card lor more infonnation and mail it I Ra P A· asey Terry Casey today!Or, call1-214-387-3081 . P.O. -Box 1104 Box 781, Sta. A Norcross, Ga. 30091 Searcy, AR 72143

__Yes I'm interest~! Please send free descriptive brochure Name ______

I Address ------~~'' I City stale p _____ • 4 '111EBARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Dec.8, 1978 Goad-Johnson Couples make plans for Dec.-Jan. weddings The parents of Sharon Elaine Goad and Steven Scott Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Goad of Little Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Johnson of Jefferson City, Missouri, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children. The bride-elect is scheduled to graduate in May 1979 with a B.A. in Business Education and a minor in Accounting. Miss Goad is a member of Tri-Kappa social club, Student National Education Association and National Business Education Association. Johnson is also scheduled to graduate next May with a B.A. in Psychology and a minor in General Business. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa social club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, and a four year member of the Bison football team. The wedding will be December 15 at 7 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Church of Christ in Little Rock. Brittain-Tatom Hare-Glenn Sustayta-Mosby Schwartz-Quick Berryhill-Tam Miss Beth Brittain and Monte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hare Shirley Sustayta and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schwartz of Tatom will be married on Dec. 16 of Vienna, Austria and Mr. and Mosby will be married Dec. 29 at Mesquite, Texas, announced the Miss GibAnn Berryhill, at 7 p.m. at the Cloverdale Mrs. James Glenn of Mont­ the White Rock Church of Christ approaching marriage of their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Church of Christ in Searcy. gomery, Alabama, announc~ the in Dallas, Texas at 8 p.m. daughter, Patricia Sue, to John Berryhill of Little Rock, The bride-elect is the daughter approaching marriage of their The bride is the daughter of Louis Quick. Arkansas will be married to of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brittain children, Linda Jean to Michael Mrs. David Sustayta, Sr., of Miss Schwartz will be Woon Wah (Stephen) Tam, also of Bloomington, Indiana. Tatom Ray. Dallas. The groom is the son of graduated in December with a of Little Rock, on March 17, 1979. is tbesonofMr. and Mrs. Ben E. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosby of B.A. in General Business. She is a Miss Berryhill lived for several Tatom of Hurst, Texas. Miss Hare is a senior art Roland, Oklahoma. member of Zeta Rho social club. years in Mrica where her Miss Brittain is a junior nur­ major, a former member of Beta Miss Sustayta is a sophomore Quick will graduate in parents were missionaries. She sing student and a member of Phi Tau Gamma social club, a secretarial science major, a December with a B.S. in General has completed four semesters at Delta social club and Alpha Chi member of Big Sisters, Kappa member of Regina social club Science. He is a member of Theta Harding and will transfer to UCA honor society. Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, and has and JOY. Mosby is a sophomore Tau social club. He is the son of in the spring. Tatom graduated from Har­ participated in Austrian Cam­ American Humanics major and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quick of Tam was born in Hong Kong, ding in Dec., 1977 with a B.A. in paigns for two years. works for Bonanza of Searcy. Niles, Michigan. China. He trained in England to Bible. He will receive a B.A. in The couple will be married The groom's father will of­ The couple will be married become a registered nurse of elementary education this Dec. 16, at 4 p.m., in the Harding ficiate at the ceremony. Mter the Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Military psychiatry. In 1977, he came to December. He is a member of the Recording Studio. The bride, wedding the couple will reside at Parkway Church of Christ in the Unitep States and is presently Timothy Club and SNEA. · groom and bridesmaids will be 1505 E. Moore Ave. in Searcy. Dallas, Texas. All friends of the employed by the New Baptist All friends of the couple are wearing the traditional Austrian Friends of the couple are in­ couple are invited to attend the Hospital in Little Rock as a invited to attend. wedding outfits. vited to attend the ceremony. ceremony. medical psychiatrist.

Rt. 4, Hwy. 367 Prices Goocf lllru .Saturday, Dec •. 9 Searcy, Ark. Open Mon. • Sat. 7:30 • 5:30 ®rnm' w ·..· ~ HOME SUPPLY FREE· Phone 268·7066 r------~------1

Bring This Coupon To Our Store To Register For Free Kodak Pleaser Cnmera. No Purchase Necessary 350 DENIM 14 at pus Preshrunk Heaviest denim mode Reg cut Sioes 29-44 No 363- REGISTRATION BLANK 1·62, 124-126 Reg $1199 FLARE LEG 14 ~ pl.a Pr..hrunk Mode espedaRy Name to go oveT boot tops Sizes 2946 No 368-63-116 Reg $11 99 Address, _ _:______NO-FAULT 14"' denim 100% cofton F1ou lRg No 363-331-395. THE PLEASER Phone No. ______=:~~ ...... s9.99 WESTERN JACKET -By Eastman Kodak ""No-Fouh"' wostom style Unltned. 14oo You Do Not Hove To Be Present To Win - 10!n. conon Pre-shrunk 3&-48 To Be Giv~n Away Each No 368-380-388 ______j I Saturday Until Christmas Reg. $14.99 ~ ..- .5 You Must Register Again Each Week 12.90 Dec.8,1978 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 5

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks 0. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Hard­ of Little Rock announce the man of Yakima, Washington, engagement of their daughter, announce the engagement and Rhonda Gay, to Russell William approaching marriage of their Passafiume, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Glenda Dorene, to William D. Passafiume of Richard Lee McEuen, son of Mr. Hialeah, Fla. and Mrs. Richard W. McEuen of The bride-elect attended Little Rock, Arkansas. Harding College and is employed The bridM!lect is a Harding by the Arkansas State Highway graduate with a B.S. in Department. psychology. Passafiume was graduated The prospective groom will be from Harding College and is a a candidate for graduation in graduate student at Vanderbilt May, 1980, with a RS . . in University. The wedding is Economics. planned for January 6 at the The wedding will be December Geyer Springs church of Christ. 29at7:30p.m. in Yakima. Smith-Cioninger Starks-Eastland Bice-Cross Susan Elaine Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Starks Mr. and Mrs. George Bice of ;~(@OPJAN·: Yorktown, Indiana and Thomas of Florence, Alabama and Mr. White House, Tennessee an­ .t'• . <-1-o Lee Cloninger, Jr. of Clovis, and Mrs. Montez Eastland of nounce the approaching RII.NC£ ,_c ~ California, will be married Dec. Tyler, Texas, announce the marriage of their daughter, 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the West Side upcoming marriage of their Rosie, to Randy Cross, son of Mr. Church of Christ in Yorktown, children, Patricia Lynn to John and Mrs. Ralph D. Cross of Glen Compliments of Indiana. Joseph. Burnie, Maryland. The bride's parents are Mr. Miss Starks is a junior dietetics Miss Bice is a junior nursing EUBANKS AGENCY, INC. and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith. The major, a member of Zeta Rho, A groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cappella Chorus, and In­ major and a candidate for graduation with a B.S.N. in May, Thomas Lee Cloninger, Sr. ternational Campaigns. Miss Smith is a candidate for 1980. She is a member of Shantih General Insurance Eastland received his B.A. in social club and the Nursing graduation in May, 1979 with a marketing and accounting from Student Affairs Council. Homeowners Policies Tenant Homeowners B.A. in elementary education. Harding in 1977. While at Harding She is a member of Omega Phi he was a member of Chi Sigma Cross is a senior pre-med social club, Campaigns Nor­ Alpha social club, the Harding major, a transfer from Freed­ Office Phone 268-5838 theast and SNEA. swimming team, and was active Hardeman College, and will 207 E. Market graduate from Harding in May, Res. Phone 268-8360 Cloninger will graduate with a in Belles and Beaux, orchestra, B.A. in Bible in May, 1980. He is a Men's Dorm Council, the A 1979 with a B.S. in Biology. He is member of King's Men social Cappella, and International a member of the Pre-Med Club, club, Campaigns Northeast, Campaigns. Le Cercle Francais, and Alpha Timothy Club, and World The couple will be married Chi. Evangelism Forum. Jan. 13, 1979 at 2:30p.m., at the The couple will be married Owen D. Olbricht, director of College Church of Christ in Dec. 26, at the Shackle Island 301 E. Race Campaigns Northeast, will of­ Searcy. Mter the wedding they Church of Christ, Goodlettsville, 268-70n ficiateat the ceremony. Mter the will reside in Houston, where Tennessee. wedding the couple will reside in Eastland is presently a student at Both the bride's parents and the Old Married Students South Texas College of Law. the groom's parents will be Apartments. Friends of the couple are invited celebrating their 25th wedding Friends of the couple are in­ to attend the ceremony and the anniversary on the couple's vited to attend the ceremony. reception to follow. wedding day.

FIVE REASONS Why You Should Continue Your Study at the Harding Graduate School of Religion

1. To continue your study under a well-qualified faculty.

2. To do research in a specialized religious library.

Special Prices 3. To do indepth study of subjects of interest and concern. on Catering Orders 4. To enjoy the fellowship of other students from all over the world who are working toward similar goals. "Nothing But The Best For You" Holly Farms Fried Chicken 5. To better prepare for an important ministry that may last well into the 21st Century. 20 cents off Pint of Chicken Livers

offer expires Dec. 1, 1978 If you are a senior, you may be admitted now contingent upon your Valuable Coupon graduation. Write for an application to: Harold Hazelip, Dean Or Bill Flatt, Registrar Holly Farmi Fried Chicken 1000 Cherry Road 30 cents off Liver Dinner Memphis, Tennessee 38117 offer expires Dec. 1, 1978 Valuable Coupon 6 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark~ Dee.8,1978 Bison tumble under Henderson, Reddies serve up first AIC loss by Kenny Moorer fouled out. By this ·time, Hen­ the road before Christmas, Despite the 31 point effort of derson had structured a 16 point conference opponents, Arkansas all-AIC performer Stan Eckwood lead and finally held a 23 point Tech and Ouachita Baptist, and and a steady first half defense, margin at game's end. District 17 foe John Brown the Harding Bison suffered their The Reddies, picked in pre­ University. first conference loss of the season polls as one of the AIC's season to the Reddies top teams, was lead in scoring by of Henderson State University, Bruce Hines and Anthony Avery, Monday night, 87-64 in the New who finished with 26 and ten Athletic Complex. points respectively. The Bison, alternating between Henderson, in what proved to Next Issue: a man to man defense and a 2-1-2 be the decisive statistic of the zone defense, controlled the early game, out rebounded the Bison going with Bruce Baldwin, Tim 47-30, although the Bison deficit Flatt, and Eckwood firing from was only tallied, 20-16, at half­ A feature 15 to 18 feet, enabling the Bison to time. post an early six point lead. With Stan Eckwood, captain of the 13:08left tO play in the first half, Bison, led the team with 31 Eckwood rebounded his missed points, while Tim Flatt was next on the sport free throw and hit a lay up, giving with 11. the Bison the largest lead of the After posting a 6-2 record game, 20-12. among non-ference foes, the At this point, Henderson head Henderson game dropped the of jogging coach, Bobby Reese, replaced Bison conference mark to 0-1 and the whole Reddie team with five overall record to 6-3. fresh players and the The Bison have three games on Arkadelphia based team was on its way. Henderson's Bruce Hines, John Hanson, and An­ thony Averly combined for several points, while the Reddies Cloverdale Barbershop held the Bison to a mere sixteen points, giving the Reddies a six­ point half-time lead. Harding opened the second half LOCATED BEHIND WENDY'S Distinctive male with a short lived fury and at one grooming featuring time; after a Tim Flatt bucket, hairstyles created for took the lead over Henderson by 4 No appointments needed the individual. Exclu­ points. sive quality grooming Sticking to his earlier 268-4825 aids. Call now. statementS concerning his squad, Good for two Henderson coach Reese platoned his troops once again and with ~~ Bison Tim Flatt (30) lays up for two points during the basketball fourteen minutes left in the contest against the Monday night in the New game, Henderson tied the score. Athletic Complex. Bruce Baldwin (40) looks on as two Keddie The Reddies then stepped up the defenders try to stop Flatt's attempt. photo bv Garner pace of the game wearing the Bison down and establishing a lead that would not be overcome Bison Basketball by Harding. With less than ten minutes to Dec. 15 Ouachita Baptist University Away play, Bison starters Kenny Dec. 16 Away Moorer and Bruce Baldwin Jan. 8 UA-Monticello Away Jan. 9 East Texas Baptist Away Jan. 11 College of the Ozarks Home Addressers Wanted lm­ Jan. 15 Arkansas College Home mecllatelyiWork at home - Jan. 18 University of Central Ark. Away no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite ln&vtd~ "-t•~ Acc:oun• amlofsell-em~ andiOtw...,..,.. 127, Dallas, TX 75231. ••lh no c~ pen110n Now married couples We Can: can save thousands * Duplicate your clubs present jersey regardless of more on t-axes! If you qualify for IRA, where you bought it. a man-and Wife who doesn't work-can defer taxes on $1750 ~< Provide sewn on lettering and numbers. yearly. All you save plus interest earned is nontaxable • Customize Nylon Jackets for your club. on your 1040 tax form. So now you OUR PURPOSE: have an even greater reason * Provide Club Jerseys, Hats, T~Shirts, Basketball Making you look to see our IRA specialist Jerseys. good in pictures! right away!

* Weddings Marty Thompson's * Engagements fRid * Bridals ~ T-SHIRT EXPRESS * Passports Corner of Race and Grand 268-4997 Ask about our Banquet Special

~------Dillin-West $2 $2 $2 oH on any shirt in stock $5.00 or more Photography Free Transfer Included 268-9304 Good through December 15 Studio: 1202 E. Market SEARCY, ARKANSAS 711/IJ 8EE.E, ARKANSAS 72113 $2 Must present Harding I. D. $2 (Across from Echo Haven) •ALD ICNO• 71110 Valuable Coupan Dec.8,1978 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 7 Kappa Phi, Theta Psi claim A division, as women's club volleyball ends by Kandy Muncy Oege eliminated Tofebt, 15-11, power 9f Oege. Volleyball championships have 15-9, to win the B team cham­ In volleyball intramurals, the all been played, yielding pionship. Despite the numerous Roses (Renee Lindsey, team champions in club, intramural, fans cheering for Tofebt, Oege captain) defeated the Cannas and all-star action. maintained their composure (Tammy Ratliff, team captain), Kappa Phi defeated Oege, 15- throughout the match. With the 15-12, 15-11. 12, 15-10, to become the large club extra effort of Nancy Platz, Oege "Cream of the Crop" volleyball A champions. The main number- won volleys against Tofebt's players accurately describes the 1 "Whoop-It" for Kappa Phi was continual returns. intramural all-stars, cinluding Kristi Rollman, who lead her Champions for the C team such greats as Kim Kwasiborski, team to play superior volleyball. brack was also Kappa Phi, who can spike a ball like a can­ Undefeated Theta Psi easily zonking Omega Phi, 15--4, 15-9. non, serve like whip, and set-up claimed the first place title in Kappa Phi's stars included like a missle. No, she is not in the small club A volleyball by Nadine Godwin and Susie Tollett. armed forces, but this volleyball overcoming Regina, 15-3, 15-12. Ko Jo Kai slipped by powerful wiz goes to Harding and lead her Theta Psi's ability was not really Oege, 4-14, 14-7, 15-3, to take the D all-star team to victory, 15-12, 15- tested until the second game, team championship. Oege's 10. when Regina's nannette Debbie Ball began the first game Trammell and Charlotte McGhee by serving 7 points in a row, to Galaxy captures consistently returned the ball, bolster the 15--4 victory over adding pressure to Theta Psi's Kojies. Brenda Hounsel came in three division endurance. But the superior for the Kojies on the second serving of Kelly Price, and the game, hitting spikes from inside volleyball titles well-executed hand-spikes by and outside the court. Added to by James Bristol Pam Housley helped to pull Hounsel's efforts were the tw ~ ~ }i l ~ • [;3 E 1nn,_: w~ ..,.. ' "We've got a feeling you're gonna like us." We hope that Bison Fever Wednesday and Thursday All Day is the only Disease you SPAGHETTI SPECTACULAR catch this year.

Warning!! There is No cure and $1.,29 it is highly contagious

Includes spaghetti, garlic bread and salad from our salad bar MEDICAL CENTER Bring the whole family! PHARMACY cptaaa 9•ut 9g t.Amelltca' gCrJavolttte cptaaa. BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE Harding Class of '66 Call Sam Stewart For Details Prescription Chemists East Race St. 1611-4107 Across From Wal Mart 8 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Dec.8,1978 Nation a I forests ( · -;1 jobsnowavailable Campusology for summer work Tonight The Ozark-st. Francis National S.A. Movie, All Mine To Give, 7:30p.m., Main Auditorium Forests anticipates filling ap· proximately 160 summer and Saturday seasonal jobs in 1979 according to S.A. Movie, Scrooge, 2 and 7:30p.m., Main Auditorium the Personnel Officer, Hazel GRE Ware. Final Tests Begin There will be temporary and seasonal openings for: Forest Monday-Thursday worker and laborers; guides at Finals Blanchard Caverns; Forest Aids, Friday, Dec. 15 , Range Aids and Technicians; Christmas Recess Begins Lifeguards; Camp Directors, Group Leaders, Aids and December Graduation Training Technicians in Forest Bison Basketball, OBU, Away Manpower Programs; Teller Saturday, Dec. 16 Typist, and a Teacher. Wages Bison Basketball, John Brown University, Away will range from $140 to $300 per week, depending on the job Monday, Jan. 8 assignment. Orientation of new students Persons interested in other Registration Begins temporary positions can obtain information and forms from any Forest Service Office or write the U.S. Forest Service, P.O. Box 1008, Russellville, AR 72801. Personnel Officer, Hazel Ware, emphasized that it is essential for ~ "268~~33; everyone interested in tem­ !41CJUII2J.Cil . .COS.CillP1CL.t.JS.f.! porary employment to apply during the recruiting period beginning today through January Business honor society 15, 1979. Applications will not be accepted after January 15th. inducts 17 members Seventeen students were in­ Libby Marie Sprout, Patricia Under New ducted into the Alpha Upsilon Lynn Mansell, Rebekah D. Sims, chapter of Delta Mu Delta, a Betsy Schroeder, Larry W. Management National Honor Society in Growns, Lawrence Bates, Save 25c Business Administration, Samuel K. Ross, William David Tuesday according to Eugene Perkins, and Dewey P. Shaw. A foot long hot dog, French Conner, chapter president. fries, and a med. drink for Dr. David Burks, chapter Also serving as officers for the $1.60. sponsor and chairman of the 1978-79 school year are: Vice­ with this coupon Department of Business, in­ President Edward Eichelberger, ducted the new members. a senior management and Frozen Delite A student must have earned at finance major from Chattanooga, least 64 hours with a major in TN; Secretary Beth Gordon, a East Race 268-4732 business, accumulating a 3.2 senior Business Education major James Iogie R. Ph. Kenneth Uttley R· Ph. GPA or better to receive this from Mobile, AL; and Treasurer honor. Harold Ann Morris, a senior Those inducted were: D. Lynn Office Administration major Osburn, Rocco Rutledge, John from Florence, AL. Alan Grigson, Patrick H. Tentative spring semester Hazelip, Richard A. Hackman, activities include a graduate Susan E. Rector, Steve K. business school seminar and a Frazier, Michael Reed Scott, chapel program in April. lJWLZS,(o}o

,I ~~ --~... I May The Holiday Season Bring You The Music of Laughter, The Warmth of Friendship, And The Spirit of Love

Happiest Holidays from First Security Bank

fil'st l/CUI'/ty Ari 0000 MEMBER F .D. I. C. ~:@1~1£ ~~~~ \'5\"3 w. PLEASUR'E 2.68-42.76