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Volame 65, No. S Febnuuy 3, 1982 Belton,_ Texas This Is Your Day -Charter· Day, '82 ••nns IS YOUR DAY" is the money-making project for their involved. It is traditional for the Purcell, who will invite the ballots and the top five for each theme of this year's Charter special needs. See one of the freshman class to decorate the seniors to come, two by two, honor will be listed to be voted on Day/HomecominJ. And it means Dolla _to order mums, Louanne dining hall for the Saturday night lighting their candles from the at voting places in both the SUB just that! It is your day to have a Smith, Linda Simpson, Anna Charter Day dinner. large alumni candle standing in and the dining hall, and revealed good time, to help host the many Enrriques, Teresa Pascoe, or THE SENIOR CLASS is in­ front of the speaker's stand. at the 3 p.m. basketball game former students of Mary Hardin­ Celeste Koehl. A white mum volved. Seniors wear their grad­ THE BASKETBALL TEAMS Saturday. Baylor who will be on campus dressed in school colors of 8 uation regalia for the first time in are involved. They Will play St. THE SOPHOMORE ciASS is Friday and Saturday, February ribbons and one ribbon with 10 the midnight march through the Edwards in the Homecoming involved. They will ring the bell 5-6, ·and assure them that their letters (name and year of dorms, carrying lighted candles Games at 3 p.m. Saturday in the during the Saturday morning alma mater is still alive and well. graduation or whatever you and lighting the candles of their gym. Crowning of the Homecom­ program. All UMHB students are invited want) is 510.50. You may add a friends along the way - and ing King and Queen will take THE JUNIOR CLASS will be to attend the entire Charter cowbell for 75 cents, rabbit foot singing "Up With The Purple" place at that time. ushers for the 10 a.m. Saturday Day/Homecoming program, or for 51, or a basketball for 75 through it all. Seniors are STUDENT GOVERNMENT program in the chapel. any part of it which particularly cents. But do it now! February 3 honored at the candlelighting ASSOCIATION IS INVOLVED. SO! if there is anybody on appeals to you. is the absolute deadline for service in the chapel at 8 p.m. Each mominiJ in the SUB you are campus who thinks that. Charter . DIAMOND DOLLS are in­ ordering. They will be delivered to This year's candlelighting charge invited to nominate your favorite Day is only for the alumni, tell volved. They are selling home­ you on Friday, February 5. to the seniors will be given by a for Homecoming King and them they haven't been around in coming mums. This ls the THE FRE~HMAN CLASS is 1947 graduate, M~try Hamilton Queen. The SGA will count ~he a while!

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MRS. BERNICE ALEXANDER MRS, LOREnA KINSEY MRS. LORENA CONNALLY UMHI Poatal Clerk VMIII IHneter of Hou.. " .... UMHIIaoklton ...... r Honorary Alumni Announced bJiddll ..wll Throe ladlea or the Unlvenlty alumna or alumnua. The recipient UMHB. Her younaeat dauahter, UMHB In October of 1966 and haa Mra. Klnaey came to work for of Mal')' Hardln·Baylor ataff who muat be able to be preaent to Llaa, Ia a aophomore here at the been here theae paat fifteen UMHB In 1964 aa a houae· are dearly loved by atudenta, accept the award. . preaent time. yeara. Her aon, Bobby, araduated keeper. In 1971 aho was faculty, and ataff alike will be It Ia the opinion of thla atudent Mra. Ale11nder atarted work· from UMHB In May of 1970. He promoted to tho poaltlon of head ·honored with Honorary Alumni editor that theae throe lldlea have Ina for UMHB a• a aeoretary to waa ortalnally a oampu1 boy and houaekeeper. She hal three aona, memborahlp at .the morn Ina met thla orlterta with eaae and I Mlaa Batelle Slater. lh February one of the flnt male araduatea of two of which attended UMHB. All propam of Charter day. am very happy to aee them of 1971 ahe waa 11ked to run the UMHB. Her aon Jam•• attended of her dauahtera·ln·law attended Honorary membonhlp Ia alven receive thla reward. offaet printer preaa. In June or '71 aummer achool here In 1969 and achool here. to an Individual who, althouah Ia The three recipient• of the ahe atarted work at the poat orftoe 1970. :J. ' She aald, "I'm really aurprlaed n ,t a former atudent of the Honorary Alumni Award thla year after only one day of lnatructlon. Mra. ~on~ally'a prlorltlea In and e1clted about the award.Thla Unlveralty, nhlblta love and will be Mn. Bemloo Ale•ander, She Ia very elicited about the life are the Lord flnt, her family Ia 1 very fine place to work, vel')' loJalty to the achool In varloua Mra, Lorena Connally, and Mn. honor and aald that ahe never aecond, and UMHB third. "I'm fine, I have /rown to love the Wl)'lo Loretta Klnaer. e1pocted It to happen. "I feel like 10 e1olted, there Ia no way to put atudenta an atilt correapond Thl Individual mlaht be any Mra. Alexander wlll have been there are other poeple who with lOme of the araduatel," friend of the 1chool·· parent, wlth the UMHB family for deaerve It more,' aald Mra. It Into worda," ahe aald. "ThiM tru1tee Cor •poua), member at thlrtlln roan ln Auau1t. Shl haa Altllnder, 111 love my work and are really 1upor areat people and Accordlna to he{·h~aband, faculty, •taff, admlnl1tratlon, ftC, four ohlldNn'i thNt atria and one thla 1chool and God haa really It Ia a areat honor to be an Mn. Klnaey would come to work A plaque 11 preaented on boJ. Her two oldeat dauahten bleaaed me In thla Job," honorary ilumnland a pleaauN to at UMHB whether 1ht' waa paid C:llaner. Dar to the honorer, attended aum111tr ola1111 at Mra, Connallr atarttd work for be part at the UMHB f...U,," or notl 'I'BE BEW

'ftte Bells •s • student Sweeth-eart Voting pu~Jieation of the lJnJversity. of tot~~ ~din-BayJor reflecting th~ staiulards and values of tlle Benefits Victims Cftristian university it ~epre­ Bell's, , . .e : . Staff Four faculty and administrative . sents. Letters t9 the eCli*~t. and Rolland Bek sponsored by Dr• ....., ..... original poetry br stories of men and four faculty and Teal Barlow. · a-e. a..._. interest may be . ·submitted to administrative women are vying The women· vying for the title of The Bells if they are written in for the title of Mr. and Ms. Ms~ Sweetheart are: Mrs. Loren,. EdlleG.l.ewfl...... ·; ··=-,. accordance with the standards Sweetheart of UHMB. Connally, sponsored by .Vicki · ' ' of UMHB and good journalis~. The ·event is being sponsored Sutton: Mr5. Bernice Alexander, If you are Interested In working on The Bells staff le~ve~ AU material submitted must be by the Historical Phila Society to sponsored by Pam Forrester; number at which you can be reached at the post of/lc~r. signed to be considered for raise· money for the Caswell Miss Carla Price, sponsored by addressed to The Bells, Box 333,. ~ampus Mall. .. · · publication. family who lost their home in a Tammy Andricak: and Mrs. fire. Lianne Turner, sponsored by Voting for the sWeethearts will Sheri Dawson. Winners will be tate place on February 8, 9, and announced at the Vaientine lehh in the dining hall. To vote for Banquet on February 10. Changes your favorite sweetheart you must Historical Phila members will Staff. ' see their sponsors. The men also be selling Valentine cupcakes Changes bav e been made this lives in Temple. He will welcome vying for the title of Mr. this week at the cost of 25 cents semester affecting the student news, submitted signed and in Sweetheart and their sponsors each. Proceeds from this will also publications. writing to the Bells campus post are: Dr. David Stricklin, spon­ go to help the Caswell family. ·Ttl~· Pells and Bluebonnet sored by Barbara Schlotzhauer; office box, or suggestions from Dr. Dan Atha, sponsored by offic~s and darkroom are now UMHB students. Pll. the second floor of Mabee on Stephani Wilson; Charlie Robin­ Mrs. Runelle Bater has moved son, sponsored by Dana Bater; PiGammuMu *"~ w~st side of the building. from Public Relations in the · Tanimy Andricat is the editor Clements Building to the third Pi Gamma Mu is an interna­ of th~ ~luebonnet and with floor of Mabee where she is now tional social sciences honor soc­ ArttJur Martinez' resignation as Director of Student Publications Psi Theta eity which brings together stu­ eclitor of file Bells· to attend the and Placement. She has been dents interested in political Upiversity of Texas, Eddie Lewis with the university for 611'2 years science, history, sociology, social "\'8S appointed editor for the and said she welcomed the Bridal Fair wort, psycholoay. economics. spring ·semester. change of responsibilities in order Psi Theta's monthly meeting is and international relations. Stu­ · Eddie is a second semester to have the opportunity to work February 4, in the HOEC Jiving sop"oinore nursing major who with students. Coach Kerr's mea aet a saow dents who have earned at least 20 job! This oae was put taptber room in Wells .Science Hall. The credit hours in any one or a by Bm EIUott's famUy. topic for this month's meeting is combination of those subjects Child Development. with a grade average of "B" are On February 23, at 7:00p.m. in eligible for membership. Sigma Pi To Shelton Theater of Mabee Center Psi Theta will host a • 'Bridal The membershiP drive for this Hear Nobel Winner Fair''. There will be booths semester has begun and inte­ dealing with wedding arrange­ rested students should contact The Sigma ·Pi Chemistry Club ments and a style show of sponsors, Mrs. Turner or Miss will travel to Baylor University wedding garments that have been Anderson (Hardy Hall), or the on February 12, at 6:00 pm to provided by Bride and Formal of president of the local chapter, attend a seminar given by Dr. Temple. Admission for the public Myra Dill, for application forms Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, nuclear is one dollar per person. and further information. physicist. Dr. Yalow shared the Nobel Prize in medicine In 1977. Her areas of research are the medical use of radioisotopes, radloim- · munoassay, and radiatioa chem· istry. She will be spealdna on the "Fears of Radiation." All club members are encouraged to THE POUST ...... Bart .,.._ ...... a.-ta. BaNiwa. attend. llftel' ...... -...... , 13. On February I, the Slama Pl Chemistry Club had Its flrst meetin1 of the semester. A film· entitled, "Chemical Carc•o• Mater· Choir aenesls, The Stagin1 Theory", was shown. Spring Schedule The club meets every other week, usually at 12:30, In room Jan. 80- Concert at Bell Bapt. Auoe. UMHB Appnelation Day, 316 Wells. Miller Helrhta Baptllt Church, 7 p.m. Jan. 81 - Concert at Lometa, Firat Baptist Church, 8 p.m. March 8 - Community Concert, GateavUie, 8 p.m. March 7 - North Waco Baptilt Church, 'I p.m. Re•errJe Ticket• For sHAPEs AND sRADOws • t11e t111 '''• ._ March 12·10 - Sprinr Tour (Colorado) IHWialltlledaJ ...... ,...NII:a . ...,Aaelltn ..JWU April 26 - Meadow Oaka Baptist Church, Temple, 7 p.m. Dar to ,....,.t~ea May 4 - Home Concert; Hu1he1 Recltai'Hall, 7180 p.m. Charter Dinner ..... ••· Holdera of dlnlna han meal ticket• may UH them for admit· tance to the formal Charter Day Senior CltUJB Meetings Dinner at 6130 p.m. on Saturday, Attention Students February 6, but re.. rvatlona are Jan. 86- Sr. Clua Meetln1. S.._;lt.on Theatre; 4 p.m., chapel nec:es11ry. Even with a meal Deadline for ordering 1982 Feb. 1 - Reheanal for Charter Day/Homecomln11 4 p.m., chaptl ticket, none will be admitted Baylorlana for $3.60 11 Feb. 5, 1982. If ordered after thll date Feb. • - Reheanal for Charter Da71Homecomlnl1 4 p.m., chapel without reaervatlon which may be the price will be $4.00. Publication date 11 the flrlt week In Feb, 5, 8- Charter DQ/Homecomlnl made In the dlnlna hall. ACCIIpted Feb. 18- Sr. Clua meetlnr, Townaend Auditorium, 11 a.m. dre•• Ia aulta and lona or abort April. 60 ltudenta have contributed literary work and 75 March 1 - Lut day for Sr. 1 to file appUeatlon for de,.... formals. ltudent• have contributed art work. April 18 - Sr. Clan meet1n1, II a.m., TownMnd Auditorium AU other atudenta are welcome April 116 - Reheanal for roblnr, 4 p.m., meet In front of Luther to ao to the dinner, Ticket• are 16 April 28 - Robln1, 8 p.m. and may be purchaMd wtth a "Pride Goeth Before A Fall" May 4- Sr. Clua meetln1, 11 a.m., TownMnd Auditorium · reaervatlon at the Alumni otftce In May 15 - CommenaementiBaccalauNata, 10180 a.m. the Clement• Bulldlna or at the I w11 walking ca1ually through my college campu1. It wu dlnlna hall. December 3rd and an unu1ually warm day; It w1110 warm that It waa hard to believe that It wa1 December. Walking on, while Shine 'Em! Reunions cocking my h11d with 1t'1 u1ual arrogant 1way, I lpltd one of Bulldlnas on campua will be Cla1111 havlna reulona on my college'• molt dllltlngullhtd profeaeon. My brilliant mind open for vlewlna by the Charter Charter Day will Include 1937 ATrENTIONI then IUIIIJIIttd that I 1hould, by all m11n1, lmpr••• him with Day vlaltora from I to 3 p.m. on 19<42, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962, one of my profoundly Intellectual palling 1tatement1. Thu1, Saturday, FebNary 6. Thete will 1967, 1972, 1977 and 19110, AUTHOR OF POEM bo the c. R. Clements Bulldlna, They will bealn aathorlna by "MISTV MORNING" reallalng that lllf·actuallaatlon 11 the hlgh11t level of Sanderford Admlnlatratlvo Com· cia•••• In Mabee Student Center For lnclualon In Baylorlan p1ychologlcal attainment, I decided to reply upon the plo1, Proasor, Muaoum In Maboo on Friday eventina, February 5. pltaH contact Mn.Long lm· unUIUilly flnt Wllthll' WI Wll'l having. So; In Pilling, l.ltlttd, Contor, and Burt, Strlbllna. Tho Nunlna Department "G11, (flrlt mllltakt) Dr. Hutmachtr, with w11thtr like thl11t'1 Oettya and Johnaon Dorms. alumni will reunion at a cotreo In mediately at txten•lon 257 or Mabee Student Contor will be tho Nuralna Department In Well• come by her office In Heard. hard to believe 1t'1 November!" -Stephen M, Dall~ open as an Informal vlaltlna aroa at 9 a.m. on Saturday, FobNary that afternoon. 6, THE mn.t5 . PAGE T1111EE Beverly Sutton Mary P~r~ell Gives Open Letter

...... ~:~~ ~~~~~- Th• ~.~!!~~~!h~~~!:..... Jro Students morning chapel program will be WMU and helps frame programs ·Award for 1982 will be presented women's aroups and bas led Fellow Students, Beverly Sutton from the class of for church and associational :to a 1947 graduate of Mary camp, state and convention-wide This is a self-service world. Gas 1962. . WMU w~k. Her travels in this · Hardi~-Baylor, Fayly Hardcastle assemblies. stations, stores, even restauraats Beverly is Field Services capacity have taken· her to ·Cothern. . This prolific writer has -qthor- leave us to serve ourselves. Like Department Director for Europe, South America, Philip- · She and her husband, Gayton, ed four boots, many paJ~•nts Rodney Daingerfield, we "just woman's Missionary Union, Awt· pines, Hong Kong, Thailand, ·own the Communications Consul- and pr9grams, and many South­ don't get no respect!" You and I - iliary to Southern Baptist C:on- Japan and throughout the U.S. tants .business in Phoenb:, An· em Baptist materials. She has feel lite numbers on a list; no vention. She coordinates the wort · She was Acteens Consultant for ,zona,· and her life centers around taught journalism and creativF personality or dignity to our WMU for four years, directing the communicative arts-speech, writing and was assistant to the credit. two l)ational Acteens conferences ! drama, and writing.· She leads director of religious and educa­ That trend is being reversed at Show, Pep Rally, which reached more than 20,000 seminars and . workshop.s . in tiona) programming for an Ari· girls. · .. church leadershtp and Chnstian zona television station. Mary Hardin-Baylor. You're not a Parade For number, neither am 1. We're C.D. Starters At UMHB she was president of - growth areas, .and . prepa~es Mrs. Cothern is active in the living thinking people. UMHB . brochures, and .fund raistng UMHB Club in Phoenix and is provides many services to meet Start the Charter Day weekend SGA, Alpha Psi Omega, and vice materials for churches and- proud to claim as UMHB daugh- . church-related groups. ters twelve girls she has helped to our personal needs . with a song - don't miss the president of Historical Phila. The Student Life Division is Student Variety Show in Hughes With her bachelors degree in She is much in .demand as a enroll at Mary Hardin~Baylor. lecturer and conference speaker your full service stop at UMHB. · Recital Hall. at .7:30 p.m. Friday, elementary education, and a Charlie Robinson coordinates stu­ February 5. master's in religious education dent services as Dean of Stu­ Follow that, at 9 p.m., with a from Southwestern Baptist Theo­ dents. Working with him are five pep rally in the gym to cheer logical Seminary, she has taught Fayly Cothern full-time professionals. Gene those Crusaders on to victory in school in Colorado and Texas, Saylor plans activities for us. Saturday's game with St. directed youth activities in a · · David and Mary Jane Stricklin are Edwards, then follow the crowd in hospital and was a youth director the B.S.U. director and Student a torchlight parade from the gym at First Baptist Church in Gets Top Award Life secretary, Runelle Baker to Luther Memorial. Amarillo. Mary Hamilton Purc.ell, a 1947 Foundation, she will oversee directs Student Publications and graduate of Mary Hardin - operations, programs and finan­ Placement, and Linda Beard Baylor, will give the Candlelight­ cial management of more than directs dorm life. Working with ing Charge to the seniors at the 521.5 million in assets. these are six part-time student Parker Reception Candlelighting Service in Walton She won the Loyalty Cup at her workers. Together, they can help Chapel at 8 p.m. Saturday, UMHB graduation, and has you and me with almost any To Midnight March February 6. confirmed her loyalty and love school-related need. Mrs. Purcell was recently for her school in many ways. She Oh, I almost forgot to mention Before the Charter Day Dinner Academia Society Rooms in elected national president of the has been Charter Day speaker some other people interested in in Hardy Dining Hall at 6:30 p.m. Mabee Center. 190,000 member American Asso­ three times. She is· active in the student life. You and I, of course! Saturday, February 6; Dr. and A 10 p.m. drama, "Christ in ciation of University Women and 'New York UMHB Club and· And did you know we're members Mrs. Bobby E. Paf)ter will host.a the Concrete City", will be of the AAUW Educational Foun­ probably holds the record for the of a group that serves students. reception in Hardy parlor where performed in Hughes Recital Hall dation. This highlights her 28 greatest number of long distance We're Student Government Asso­ guests may visit informally. by UMHB drama students. years in leadership posts at every trips back to the campus for ciation members. That's right, Entertainment following the The Midnight March of the organizational level in AAUW. As Charter Day. every UMHB student is an S.G.A. dinner will include a style show senior class begins at 12 o'clock in the new president, she will head member. by the Creative class of 1947, Burt Dorm. Visitors are welcome the 30 member policy-making Student government is US, you which can always be expected to in Burt parlor. At this time Board of Direcctors, review the and me, working to help our­ be in rare form. seniors, in graduation ~alia and 52.25 million annual buda~t. selves and others as students. Tlte traditionally impressive carryina llahted candles, will represent the oraanlzatlon at S.G.A workS closely with Student Candleiahtina Service will be in .walk throuah the. halls of the national and .international meet­ Hickerson's Life, to give us a chance to talk, Walton Chapel at 8 p.m. Satur­ darkened dorms, sinalna "Up ing and will travel e•tenslvely ' listen, and work with school day, followed by Open House ln With The Purple" and llahtina spealdna at state and reiional Highlights personnel. I can't think of a better the Hlstor.lcal Phlla .and Royal the candles of their friends. meetinp. In chalrina the AAUW way for us to aet "full service" l from our stay at UMHB. · Our Ptf team for the aprlna of 1 Wanna' hear more? Reaardless I 1982 haa a lot of potential. There are seven playen comina back if you're excited or skeptical, you \ are needed. S.G.A. meets bi· Literature Contest from a very successful Pall weekly, Wednesday at 8 p.m., in A total of 5100 donated by the tournament schedule and one The City Federation of Barclay Contest. talented freshman transferrin& in the S.G.A. room on 2nd floor of \)'omen's Clubs of Temple Invites Manuscripts must be typed City·. Federation will be divided Mabee. The ne:xt meetina is Feb. :equally among the five first place from Temple Junior Colleae. The you to enter their traditional · doublespaced with a nom de seven retumina playen are Billy 17. I'm looking forward to seeing literature contelt. Rules are listed plume attached to each paae. . winners. Blue, red, and yellow you there. ribbons will be preaented to all Hall, senior from Galveston; Mike below. A separate, sealed envelope con· Anderson, junior from Bloomina· Penona ellalble are reaidenta talnlna the name, address, and first, second, and third place Layne Caraway of Bell CountY: students atten­ phone number of the contestant winneu respectively In each ton, Minnesota; Pat Kelly, junior President, S.G.A. dlna any colleAG or senior blah must be stapled to each entry. category. These awards will be from Belton; Hector Huertas, school In Bell County; Bell Coun. Contestants deairlna their man· 'presented at the Federation junior from Killeen, Mike Landry, ty residents who are temporarily uacrlpta retumed must enclose Luncheon, April 13, 1981. junior from Euaene, Oreaon; Ron away ln colleaea, unlveraltiea or poataae and a blank envelope for Contest committee members Huffmnan, sophomore from the· armed services; and patlenta this purpose. Entries may be are Mrs. John Roark, 1116 N. Plano, and C.T. Sutton, sopho­ at the VA hospital. mailed or delivered penonally to Jrd, Temple, 76501, 773·184f4; more from Round Rock. Mike Cateaorlea Include poetry, a member of the literature Mrs. Geor1e Brasher, 3405 Camp is our only freshman. He fiction, non·flctlon, playa and committee listed below. Aspen Trail, Temple, 76502, haa transferred from TJC and chlldren'a literature. Conteatanta Contest deadline la March 1. 773·3226, Mrs. D. L. Ruaaell, comes from Houston. are limited to a total of five . All manuacrlpta must be mailed 2501 Brooklawn, Temple, 76502, entries, These may be all ln tho or delivered ln person to a 773·5098, Mrs. Dan Steakley, aame cateaory or ln separate member of the literature contest 2209 Marlandwood, Temple, cateaorlea, committee listed below. U malled, 76502, 778-1956; and Mrs. Fred Manuscripts must be orlalnal, entry must be post· Day, Louzelle Roae Barclay con· unpublished, and never before marked by March 1 and received · teat aeneral chairman, 511 N. 7th, entered ln the Louaelle Rose by March 5. Temple, 76501, 773·32:Z:Z. Creative Corner Jud1e1 are non·resldenta of Bell County, curnndy enaaaed In the field of literature and fully DIAMOND quallfled as literary critics. The Jim's Jargon decision of the jud1•• ahall be final. A UMIIB ,._uls Reh ...-I,...IMI(Tntadve) slrl '• /rlend ..,.. Ia a real diamond ..... Sears made o/ a lump o/ loue 1/1'1 Navarro(MIIW, Oonlcana 1/84 Trinity J,V, (MIIW, Belton \f.;:'.; Grant atudded with senulne /eellnga 811 St. M117'1 (MIIW, San Antonio 1p.m. /or each other alwa.v• 818 Navarro (MIIW, Belton I p.m. Unreatrloted Jranta totalln1 8/18 Hut.lon·TIIIotaon (MIIW Austin I p.m. more than 17 ,000 will be Juat .vou and me 8/116 Jllut TtXU Baptlat (M, Bilton I p.m. . dlatrlbuted to thirty 111 privately 8111t St. lldwarda (M, Auatln I p.m. aupported colleaea and unlver· alwa.va ua. 8180 TrlnltyJ,V, (MIIW, San Antonio lp.m. altles In Texas this week by The 4/1 Southweatern (MIIW, Gtorptown lp.m. S.an•lobuck Foundation, Gene 4/11,10 Oonftnnee Tournament Bilton Clart, area representative aald Other matehea an btlntaahtduled at pNII time. Tht team'• main today. b.v Cherie Adamcik coqeerna at tht pNMnt time IN m praetiel for tht UPf!O"'Inl In the Temple area, Unlveralty Hhtdule and (1, hlttlq tht booka now to pnpare fOf' travellnt In of Mary Hardln·Baylor will re• Mareh and April. oelvt panta totalln1 1100. ~ I -~; ••• ~· 0

PAGE FOUR THE BEU.S KIXS Wins Not-So-Classic The "First Annual Not-So­ €1assic Basketball Tournament" held in the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor gym last Friday and Saturday nights was· a great success, netting nearly SSOO for the Central Texas Girls Choir and sore muscles where the players didn't know they had muscles. Trophies were given to all participating teams, with the first place trophy going to the KIXS Radio Station team from Killeen. Second place went to a team of ministers from the Bell Baptist Association. Other teams competing in the tournament were KCEN:TV, the Belton Lions Club, KTON radio. · and the HMHB Faculty/Staff team. The Central Texas Girls Choir expressed their special apprecia­ tion by performing during half­ time of the opening game •. and by working the concession stand themselves, aided by some of their parents. The Mental Ward, a specia­ THE NOT-SO-CLASSIC II Ceaeh in his aot-so-dusy lPft bat! lized and . very popular singing That's Prelideat Bobby E. Puker! group from UMHB performed during half-time of the champion­ ship game. All proceeds form the game will go towards the CTGC trip to Atha's Anecdotes NOT-SO.CLASSIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT fiaals bepa Hawaii where they will partici­ pate in an International Choir Personally, I am very happy that our coaches. Believe it or not they with the teams from KCEN-TV aad KTON-R..tlo. 11als was a the 2nd semester has begun and benefit for the Central Te:us Girls Choir. Festival. too are human, and need to be that our men's and women's encouraged. This statement ap­ basketball progra'ms are in full plies not only to the basketball swing. I wish to compliment coaches but Coach Kerr, Coach Coach Gawlik and Coach Leech Cohagan, and Coach Hickerson; for the investment they have the baseball, tennis, and golf maae in our school both in terms coaches respectively. of time and · intensity. I would further ask our student body to The University of Mary Hardin· attend the home games and be Baylor is the host school for the vocal, especially in terms of Big State Conference tennis and encouragement at the games they golf meets this year and we look attend. forward to April 19 and 20 for Don't be reluctant to encourage these two ~vents to take place. Mickey's Memo The Crusaders opened up the Ellis will back up Mlller behind 1982 season with a scrimmage at the plate. Freshmen Dawayne Baylor University. Following Bay· Johnson and Tim Kelm give the lor, they face a tough 47 game Crusaders added strength with schedule. All eyes are focused on the glove and the bat. one goal • Big State Conference Although the pitching staff l1 Championship. short on numbers, they are blg on The feature• of the Crusader talent. Mike Christiansen, Ken attack are a very strong defense, Holden, Joe Guillen, and Mike a blend of power and speed Schulte make up the starting offenalvely, and an experienced rotation. Providing roller will be pitching ataff. Brian Mullinnlx, Ted Weatlake Por a baaeball team to be and' Kerry Cox. aucceaarut, It muat be atrona "up The baaeball proaram Ia fortu· the middle", Catcher Reaan nate to have a Preahman/Sopho­ Miller, ahortatop C. B. Devoy, more team which Ia coached by NOT·80.CLA881C INTENSE CROWDI aecond bateman Steve Ribera, Melvin Batea, A number the10 and conterflelder Jeff Rou111au or player~ will be called upon to atvo alvo the Crusader• that needed the Varalty added ttrenah, u the ttrenath. Kerry Cox pard• the aeaaon PfOI"IIOI, "hot cover" at third ball, and co-captain Derrick Wrlaht It a Unity II the key word for the Terry's Tales fixture In rlaht field. Candidate• Cruaadera, They work eltnmely Carey's for the left field job are Loren ht~rd, are dedicated, and have Brock, Curti• Rau, and Doua tremendoua heart. They have a The Unlvenlty or Mary Hardin· wlna and· 12 lo11oa. They are 0·6 lot of pride In the achool, the Baylor Lady Crusader• came back In conference play. The loadlna Harter, Rau will also play flnt Comments baao when Schulte Ia on the team, and their God·alven ability, from the Chtiatmaa break with reboundora are VIcki Sutton with The 1982 toaaon will be oxcltlna, two new additions to the team • an averaae of 10.4 rebounds per mound. Mark Cananu provldea The 1981/81 team Ia a much excellent back-up work In the and the Crutidor• are ready. Dana Baker or Mart and Linda aame, Allee Taylor with an better team than Ita 1-18 record Infield and the outfield. Hank ucatch tho Bxcltemontl fl Strlnaer of Killeen. The aeaaon averaae of 7.0 rebound• per lndlcatea. The team u a whole Ia after the holiday• beaan with two aame, and Delaune Radin with an plarlnlf exoellent team balket­ atrona win• at homo beatlna averaae of 5.5 rebound• per bal on both the oftenalve and To ..• Lutheran Colloao and aame. defentlve en,d of the court. Conoordla of Austin. In the future the Lady Cntaad· I am VOI'J proud of the way era will be travellna to the that our rounr men 'tlave worked Basketball Tho Lady Crutadora then tool! and hustled thla year. off for road trlpa to three 1tton1 Tarleton Toumament whore they ~nnDUALITATLBADERI will play Baatern New Me1lco We havelalned a lot of achool• • St. Mary'a, Sam experience an napeet thla year Houaton, and Houston· TlllotHn State. Tt&IIPU, Ava • ...... ,..... thua far In our auon. We have .....!.Booker 1. Booker A~I, • and found loaaa at each achool. There are only two women'• hC 11.1 181 aam•• loft • Charter Day at 1100 ten more ramea to plaJ and IN 11. Nlekeraon 181 8.8 11. Piland 108 Tht fourth 1011 came from a p.m. and February 15th at 6130 loolclnr to win at leut ten or a. .Jenkin• teo 8.0 8,Niakenon 88 ••••.o home aame aaaln•t Howard more ramea thl• ·r•ar. Thl• Alllu ,..... p.m. I would l"e to thank all of 1 ,..nnw. mil"A ... PaJM who came out lti'Oftl the the aupport that we have had and Jllr1 Wam Ia OM Ulat IYII'J !,Brown 51/at 88.1 t.Brown 81 •m; ftnt half. tMJpl to ... all of ,au In till Cruaader ean and •hould be I • .Jenklll . 18111 81.7 a.Niaktnon •• praud al. .. .., ftll a.dr Cnaudon NOCIId II 1 ...... 8,Bllok 10118 81,0 I. Piland rr '·' : .•.• ..;. ··-· ., .. ~- ..•.• _ _,....;. :~ . .: .. _._!;._.. __ ·- .. ...: .... ·····--~·-'·-,-· .. -·--··~--·-···---'-.; .. ~~ ·---···- ·---·'···~ ...... : .•... --:.·...... :_. ____· .. ,: ...... ·:..::.--~·---

Val. 65, No.6 Fellrury 22, 1982 Belton, Texas

.:. '. ~--· .: . -~ : : '- • ' ' . . .. -." :'i~ ~~":.

... -~ Valerie PefT11 Ruth Baylis a ·: -. ·.., -&rvmgm~ -Sumtrif.r Mia~

. ,:, : . ·~ ··summer Missionaries Staley Lectures By EDDIE LEWIS The annual Thomas Staley The list of opportunities to hear The missionaries from the ''They asked some questions that arc ROina overseas and two of Dlstinaulshed Christian Scholar Dr. Newport includes: University of Mary Hardln·Baylor were pretty hard to answer on the those ten are from here. Dr. Lectures are scheduled for Febru· · 1 Tuesday 11:00 am Chapel have been named for the summer spur of the moment," commented Stricklin comments that It was a ary 23·25 in Walton Chapel. All - "The Bible, Cosmic Evil, and of 1982. They are Ruth Bayliss Tammy. Rreat honor that they were students and faculty members are the Demonic" and Tammy Andricak What she wants to accomp1ish chosen. urRed to attend. Both the speaker 12:00 noon, Faculty-Staff Ruth is a junior NursinR major moat is to '"let people know that Summer Missions are not and subject matter will be of Rreat Lunchcon-"The Bible, Human at UMHB who oriRinally halls somebody out there cares for and supported by any church or larRe Interest. Langua~Je, and Inspiration" from Brownsville. loves them." She would like the donors. All of the support that Dr. John Newport, RUest lee· 8:00 pm at residence of Paul & "I'm excited, a little scared, prayers of friends for her they Ret Is what Is alven to the turer, will be speaklna on "The Eva Dyke 729 Estate Drive - and I see it as a Rreat opportunity because, "It Is aolnR to be a BSU Rroups on campuses by Christian Faith and Life's Ultl· International DlaloRue "The to commit a whole summer to different experience and althouRh colleae students. Summer mate Mysteries." Dr. Newport's Bible and World RcliRions" scrvlnR the Lord," said Ruth. "I I'll still be In Texas I'm aoina to mlasionarles do not ROt paid. education Includes Rve dcRrccs 2. Wednesday 11:00 am took at it as a Rreat learnlnR be a lonR way from home. There Only their expenses and neces· lncludlnR a Ph.D. from the Chapel - "The Bible, Miracles, experience too.'' will be ten of us worklnR toaethor sary personal Items arc paid for. Univeralty of EdinburR. His Providence, and Intercessory She will be servlna the Lord as for Christ. You have to be a Accordlna to Dr. Stricklin, "It pursuit of knowledRe haa taken Prayer" a nurse in Ghana In West Africa. DEDICATED Christian to accom· takoa a Rood bit of aacriftce and a him to cloven universities world· 9:30 pm Shelton Theatre Special Ruth feels that she won't have pllah this." peraon has to walk with faith to be wide. Newport'• writlnas Indicate Bonus-"The Bible and the any problem in communicatlna Valerie Perry is a Semester a summer mi11ionary." a wide ranRO of Interest, lnclud· Occult and the Future" with people in Ghana. Mlaaionary currently servlna In There will be a blood drive held ina philosophy, thooloay, art, and 3. Thursday 11:00 am Chapel "I feel that just lovlnR people Taiwan. She Ia a senior Home on the Jlat. of March to raiao biblical hermeneutics. Since - ''The Bible and Human can reach out and eros• any Economics ma.tor from Grose· money for Summer Mlailona. If teachlnR 11 hia choaen profe1alon, Morality" · lanauaae \)arrier," commented beck. you want to make a contribution Dr. Newport Ia oapeclally at home Let's pray for this special week Ruth, "I should be able to adapt Valerie wrote to Dr. David to the cauao of Summer Mla1iona, amanA atudonts and other educa· as we address many of tho life's pretty easily." Althouah •he Is Stricklin the other day comment· aupport the blood drive or mako tora, Currently, Dr. Newport Is most difficult questions. This Ia a not paid monetarily, Ruth feels InA of tho dlfforonce in llfoatyloa contributions to tho asu by Vlce·Proaldont for Academic Af· areat opportunity to demonstrate that sho wlll be rewarded botweon horo and Taiwan; moatly contactlna Dr. Stricklin In tho falra and Provost at Southwoatern that Chrlatlanlty Is Intellectually spiritually, Sho want• to havo an about tho dlfforoncea In food. Student Lifo Offtce. Baptist Theotoaical Seminary. reapoctablo. lncroa10d appreciation of people Sho I• doln• ovorythlnll from of other culturea at tho ond of her toachina a w01torn cooklna clau aorvltudo, but moro than any· to belna a co·dlroctor for a TODAY'S thlna aho wants to •hare Joaua youth·woek mla1lona. ENLIGHTENMENT Chri1t with other pooplo. The application• for Summer Ode (r) to the Grads. Tammy Ia a 1onlor Bu1lnou Ml1alon1 1tart1 In each October. Murphy'a law for atudenta· Manaaomont major at UMHB Tho roqulrementa for belnA a OA, ,_, o/ Maw 1HI, 80'M:t of the flnal exam will be and comoa from ~u1tln •. Summer Mltalonary aro1 ba11d upon the one lecture "I'm excltod about ,.olna to tho 1. Baptlat I Aaw a utd to,., tacA o/,ov. that you mlalld. ml11lon1 center but not about tho z. Completed SO houra of atudy W• mut eaUc o/ ''"''' tAot aN to comt. city of Hou1ton lttolf," 1ald by tho 1ummor Or WO'" IHf1 piau maw btcomt t&tldont. Today'a Bible Yll'lll Verily I Tammy. ~·1 aoo It a1 a chance to 3. Como back to a achool In W• Aaw JJGJHf'l to NV'ittu Gftd tAitafl to ,;g,., al)' unto you, there ll no man aharo a part of myulf." Texaa. ftt ft,t o/ Maf'CIA tAt BIG tltadliM. that hath left houae, or 4. Bo active In church u She will bo 10rvlna the Lord by parents, or brethren, or wile, S, Have a 2.0 arade point children, the klnplom dolna aonenl ml1alon work, 1uoh or for of avtriJII AU Maw. 1111 gnlduat11 mut Ju./of' tA-'" .,., mtAt God'• aake, who ahall not •• alnalna and bible 1tudle1, eto,, 1 In the olty of Houaton. Aocordlna AClCXIrdlna to Dr. Stricklin thoro NgUtf'Gf' 1 o/IIM "w MaNA 1. rte~~lvo manifold more In thla to Tammy, the Interview 11a1lons were 141 Summer Ml11lonarlea · proHnt time, and the workt to come lilt everlaatln1. Luke durinA her application to be a oh~l and thNI of thoH WIN mlaalonary were pretty thorouah. from UMHI. Out of thOH 145 ten 11111\l,ao THE BELlS PAGE TWO

.· ~ · : I.J JA.; . . The Bells is a. st~dent ~: :>!u·· . publication of the untverstty. of ... f.! "! Hardin-Baylor reflecting t:, a·,· ~·. •1;.. ~, ~.Mary 1 " · ·:··· . "'<. •th~.standards and values of the S · .. ; :·~ "~!,:·Y;.~~}!Jistian university it re_pre- Bells -~ • · • :u? sen'ts. Letters to the edttor, PubUsher Dr. Bobby Puker · original poetry or stories of •Editor In cblef Cbulle R.obbncm interest may be submitted to AdviiiOl' R.aaelle Baker The Bells if they are written in Student Editor Eddie G Lewis accordance with the standards • of UMHB and good journalism. If you are Interested in working on The Bells staff leave a All material submitted must be number at which you can be reached at the post office signed to be considered for addressed to The Bells, Box 333, Campus Mail. publication. Job Fair Tuesday Dr. Deaais DllliD ...d Gecqe Martlaea Martinez Receives Award Dr. Dennis R. Dillin, Chairman Only one award is given each of the Chemistry Department at year by the section making the the University of Mary Hardin­ honor highly cherished by Mr. Baylor, announced that senior Martinez, who was also recently. chemistry major George Martinez selected as Regional Coordinator from Itasca has received the for the pHilter Paper, the Malcolm Dole American Chemi­ publication of the National Stu· cal Society Student Affiliated dent Affiliate of the ACS. Scholarship. The award, a plaque and Martinez wa5 also among 25 5250.00, was awarded by the UMHB students that received Heart 0' Texas Section of the awards in the Who's Who ACS. The recipient of the award assembly last Thursday at the must be nominated by a member University of Mary Hardin-Bay­ of the section, and is selected on lor, after being selected for the basis of scholarship, partici­ inclusion in the 1981 edition of pation in Student Affiliated Who's Who Among Students in Chapter Activities, and potential American Universities and for success in a chemical career. Colleges. Financial Aid Secure At UMHB Students have nothing to worry Work-Study program• wlll· be about, concerning federal budget affected, as will the Poll Grants; cuts to student financial aid, says both are federally funded. Bill Elliot, Financial Aid Adminis­ Of the students at UMHB 71 'lo trator at UMHB. He says that a receive some form of financial final plan for the student financial ald. About 40'Vo of these are aid budget has not been agreed helped through federal fund• upon. either directly, as with Pell There are four programs being Grants, or Indirectly through Southland Corporation, Killeen proposed for the new campus distributed funds, such Pizza Inn, Belton . budget, Congress has two plans, as Work-Study. Statistics show Artco Bell Corporation, Temple the White House has Its own, and that Pell Grants make up 44% of Texas Merit System Council, Austin the Department of Education has the federal funds helping UMHB Killeen Savings & Loan, Killeen another. It Is lmpoeslble to tell students, leavlnM 56'1o of the which plan will be adopted. federal funds to be distributed by KTEM·Radlo, Temple Fortunately, however, Elliot 11 in the colleAe throuAh SEOG a position to receive Information NDSL or Work-Study. as It develops in Washington. Because there Is no definite Prom the existing plans, he doe• plan yet for the futuro of etudent believe that there will not be any financial aid, It Is difficult to drutlc Impact on student• at foresee exactly how campue UMHB. distributed pro.-ram• will fair; the When asked what effects he varloue federal plane all have believe• the new budget may different future• for the pro11· have on students, Elliot said the rams, from expandlnA them to following: Scholarehlpa and State maklnA eome cuts In them. Grant• will not be affected The Poll Orants, formerly becauee they are not federally known as the BEOG (Baalc funded. He aleo see• Guaranteed Education Opportunity Orante), Student Loan• a1 becoming the will be cut In elze and number. main financial vehlchle for Elliot encourage• etudente to ftll THANK YOU middle-Income famlllea. ColleAe out and eend In their applications Charter Day/Homecomlna wa1 a moet euccoeeful weok-ond, In aa soon u poaalblo, becauee spite of tho weather! There were so many etuaents who worked student• who apply ftret are more to make It a memorable experience: Enrollment likely to be conaldered ftret for the Student Foundation planned and promoted Friday niAht and degree• to etudenta. Record• Arant•. Packets are available at Enrollment at the Unlverelty of the Financial Aid omco. HomecomlnA actlvltlee. Mary Hardin Baylor continuo• to ehow that the moet popular Senlore turned out In Araat numbere to march Saturday He aleo IUAgeetod that stu· lncroaee. It now etand• at 1,049. ma.lora are Teacher Education, denta write their congroaamon momlnA and niAht. Ralph Montgomery, UMHB Bualnc11 and Nurelng. and aonatore oxprelllnR deelro to The cla11o1 - junlore uehored, eophomoroe ranA tho belle, Reglatrar, waelntorvlewed on tho When asked why atudenta freehmmen decorated the dlnlnA hall, and ropreaontatlvea from aee etudent aid proarama contl· achool's paat, preaent, and futuro choo•e Mary Hardin Baylor over nuod; ho romlnda atudonta that It each cl111 aave tribute• to the aenlore. regletratlon ftgurea. other private and public unlver· Baaeball team membera entertained durlna halftime. Ia ConAreu, not tho proaldont Montgomery atatod that accor· sltloe, Mont.-omery aald, "Be· who will make the ftnal doclalons Individual• and Aroupa performed durlnA the atudent variety ding to achool rocord1, In January cauae of It• aman alae, many 1how. about tho bud,.et. of 1964, 599 student• were atudont• fool that they are an Elliot rolteratee that atudonts Baekotball team• and cheerleader• excited ue durlnR the pep roglatored at UMHB, By January Important part In the unlvorelty, ahould not be overly concerned rally and homecomlna aamee. of 1971, tho enrollment lncroaaed and If courae thoy are. Thla about financial ald. He and The drama ~rroup prounted an outetandlna performance of tO 697, Laat year'a ftAUrt Wal meana more chancoa to loam and President Bobby B. Parker "Chrlet In tho Concrete City", 1,037 compared with thla year'• talk to lnatructora," Thank you for all of the hard work, time and effort put Into uo worklnll hard to aee that 1,049. Thil number lncludoa One of the lntereat1n11 facta atudenta' needa will be met, and each endeavor. The eplrlt of UMHB I• alive and welll Ltt'a keep claaeoa at Fort Hood, San Antonio ~ratherod from recent atatlatlca, Ia that adverae effects of the federal It healthy! and the Rio Orande Valley, Betty Sue Btebt tho two to one ratio of femalee to bud11et will be ne~rUalble to Director, Alumni Affaire UMHB ofronelaht different malee at tho unlveralty. UMHB 1tudenta.

11 ...... ~ ... ., ...... ~ ...... L' ••. , ...... ~""'"·-Nli-IIQ--•••••,.,. ..,.,u~ ..... rmllllll•=-•~~~~:••••••=••: ""·"· 111!1111111. 111!.~1'~~'' ·"'' '""'1!'1!111ft!ll&~&l!ll&lili!Miilllliilftiillii!l£'! 1111 lta•:w•sfl!ll!"! ~~':.•.11111111 • "'"""""""'".. 1~~~'1 '*"''1111"'"'"'' nm••••••••l!llllllfl THE BJW.S Student Pageant Cast Nurses The TNSA State Convention will be held in Dallas, Tx. March 17-20, 1982. The dele~ates repre­ Announced sentinJl TNSA from UMHB will Layne Carraway has been be Sonja Goswick, a junior named director of the 43rd nursing student, and Pam Fores­ Annual Easter Pagent to be held ter, a senior nursin~ student. on Wednesday-April 7 at 5:30 On Feb. 18, 1982 the Scott & p.m.-in front of Luther Memorial. White Alumni will be ~ivin~ the The proposed cast for 1982 is Senior Nursin~ students an conditional on acceptance by the honorary dinner at the Golden individuals and is as follows: DraJlon. AU senior nursinJl majors are invited. See Gayta Thomson Rele Name for details. Clufrue Robinson Lorena Confltllly Christ Dan Longbottom Nursin~ students thank all the John Yvonne Lozano people who helped with the TNSA -Valentine Sweetlaeort -Valentine Sweetheart James Vicki Sutton bake sale held Tuesday, Feb. 9, in Peter Fred Baker the Sub; Philip Lisa Diesing Andrew Dianne Fusaelman Simon Regina Humphries James/Alphaes Tammy Andrieak BSU And What It Does Thaddeus Aliee Taylor Barthomomew Virginia Little By BALUE BUIUtELL to share the gospel with children BSU. The BSU Choir, another Thomas Patti Little "The BSU is one of the most in the community. The Summer newly formed sub-orRanization Matthew Susie Arrendell active organizations on campus", Missions group led by Billy this semester, led by Alice Aiken, Judas Paul Atkinson reveal many UMHB students Moore solicits money to support will share fettowship of the ~ospel Caiphas Cynthia Glenn when asked what organization missions in other coun1ries as throuJlh musical worship. The Annas Stephani Wilson they feet is the most active on welt as here in the United States. Jlroup will perform in chapel Berodians1 Teal Barlow campus. The Baptist Student Currently, this missions group services and in various churches. 2 Ruth Bayliss Union organization has been has a $3,000 goal to support Minnie Archer witt serve as the 3 Mamie Keeler active on these. campus JlroUnds various mission activities·. The director of the choir. Phariseesl Cindy Voltz · since 1921, when the university Evangelism Group led by Daniel The BSU at Mary Hardin­ 2 Donna Smith was known as Baylor College. Thorpe has been established to Baylor is affiliated with other BSU 3 Sheri Dawson Baylor ColleJle was the first train students to share their faith orJlanizations across the state. Saddueees1 Annette Enrriques institution to establish a BSU and encourage new Christians on Students are Riven the opportu­ 2 Chris Brown executive council. Today there an one to one basis. The Bible nity to fellowship with other 3 Lee Ann Berridge are approximately 120 Baptist Studies JlroUp led by Bitt Hutto students in such BSU events as Mother Mary Robin Cole Student Unions state-wide, and has been established to encour­ the Baptist Student Union Con­ ·Mary Magdalene Dana Baker 1200 unions around the country. age personal and group Bible ventions, Glorieta, ReJlionat Re­ Martha Sheila Mattos The BSU was organized to studies within the dormitories. treats, and Leadership Training Joanna T&IIUD1 Wilson assist students in their spiritual The International group . ted by Conferences. Currently, a leader­ Mary, Martha's Sister Angie Solis Christian growth. According to Cheryl Broome has been de­ ship traininR conference has been Salome JoAnn Bralldon David Stricklin, Baptist Student signed to show love and friend­ scheduled to convene In Waco at Mary, ClecJpas' Wife Beth Ball. Union director at UMHB, the ship to students from other Baylor University February 19-21. Pilate Joel Salye~. organization is not a church, per countries and to share with them The Baptist Student Union is an Barabua Paul Tadlock se, but instead it is an extension the gospel so that their spiritual orRan\zation desi~ned to allow Cleopu Cindy EVaai of the church whic" allows the growth may also flourish. The students to Rrow spiritually in Slmoa Paul Selph . student to apply his Christian Worship Group led by Steve Daily their everyday lives. However, Capt.,Guarda 1 Kevin G..._.. faith and spiritual growth in day sponsors IMPACT which \s held not only do the initials BSU a ·Ted Westlake to day life situations. However, Thursday nights in Shelton represent the organization, 8 Bill Hutto the orAaization has not only been Theatre. These worship services Baptist Student Union, but the .. Daa Thorpe designed for Christian students are disigned to encourage Rroup has also adopted a theme Lame Man Barbara Sehlotzhauer but also for the non-Christian student worship. The Social from the Initials BSU. The theme BlilldMaa Da~d Cooper students. The organization is Group led by Alma Reyna plans has been translated to express the Anpl Cbeeyl Broome equally concerned with providing events such as recreation niRht theme: B·Betievers, S-Serving, Houaeholder BUb' Moore inspiration to the non-Christian that wltl stimulate fellowship U-Unconditionatty. AccordinR to Man With Jug Teresa Pueoe student. The BSU is not necessar­ amonR students. The Freshman Stricklin, a main ob.lective of Slave Karen Crumley ily an organization for only the Council sponsored by Paul Atkin· these students is to serve as Servant Man Bonnie Canady Baptist students on campus. It is son has been designed to servants within a Iovin~ family Servant Maid 1 Debbie Shumate also an organization for all encourage freshman students in circle. 2 Lisa Preacott students of all denominations and their spiritual Rrowth. Simon, Leper Donna Cockrell all faiths. Several new sub-orRanlzations Luarua Jamea Bamm Several sub-organizations have have also been established this Simon of Cyrena RuueU Thornburg been formed within the BSU to semester to expand student Crowd Leader Cathy McConneU promote Christian growth on fellowship and spiritual growth. New Perjurer! Sherey Wright campus. The executive president The Prayer Group led by Gayle 2 Laura Henley of the orRanization Ia Kevin Gross has been formed to Building Greaon.· The drama group ,is led encourage a prayinR environment Propoled Committee Leaden, 1882 by Olgl Gomez. The drama team on the campus. The ROal of the Announced Beard• ·Sheri Dawaon haa been desiRned to preaent prayer group Is to see the campus Mak•Up- Anile SoUl spiritual akits which wm reflect become a praying campus. The The startina and flnlshlna Protrram/Poeter-.Mike Pratt Chrlatian Ideals. The leader of the Commuter Group led by Aria dates, duration of construction, Prop• Stan Smith Community Ml11lons Group Ia Herrington has been formed to deslan and bulldlna costa, are Script. Cheryl Broome Ruth Bayllu. Thla Rroup haa encourage commuter involvement undetermined aald Dr. Gcorac Sound· Brla~ Bound• been desiRned to allow atudenta In the organizational activities of Andreason, executive vice-pres· !dent of UMHB about the proposed classroom bulldlnJI. Carey's Comments The two-story bulldlna will house claht to ten claaarooms, The UMHB Men'• Buketball team hu played excellent buketball the put two weeka. We won two gamea and loat three game• with capacltlea between ftfty and durlnr thla period, but all three gamea they loat were outatandlnr buketballgamea for the Cruaadera and we could have eaally won one-hundred student&. It will be all three or theaegamea. utilized mainly by the· Business UMHB hu nve ramea remaining on Ita 1981·82 achedule and lslooklnr to notch up 5 vlctorlealn Ita 1981-82 win column. and Education departments; also, STATS. tho proposed computer contor may bo located there. The alto Is UMHI PG ~ IROOTERSILEADERSJ n 1M! LEADERS adjacent to Hoard and will be Mlkelllvana 78-181 48.4~ Mike Jenklna 28-st 8'J,IS~ directly Interconnected. A walk· MlkeJenklna 98·198 47.'Jqj, Chris Brown 711-88 88.7~ way will facilitate the approxl· Ivan Booker 115-247 48.8~ Mike Ivana 28-18 8a.1% mate ftftoon foot easement. "Capital Punda," not from tho ...... Allllt..._..ra aonoral budaet, are the aouroo of lvenBooker 174 8.4avr. Ohrla Brown 87 a.lavr. revenue for thla project, Monioa Kevin Piland 185 5.oavr. DeArtl• Hlckeraon 511 1.9 lVI• from tho Davldaon ranch will are DeArtla Hlakeraon 108 8.9avr. Kevin Piland 411 Uavr. paramount In thla particular project. As yet, the bulldln1 haa -Coach Carey Leech not been named! however, "Dav· ldaon" may be Included In tho name. UIOUNDI AUIITI 'lVI'AL PI'S, Parkln1 faclllttea ahould not be UMHB J'O7Y.IU1 44.Mt 81().148" U,1ftb l.al.lavr. 871·14,0 avr. 1880 89,0 avr. affected or altered, Andreason OPP 'JI8.1eel 4T.I't61 881·1144 70,0't61 looo-8'J,0 lVI• 80'7·11,4 lVI• Un& 78,11VIo aald. '• PAGE POD Crusader Baseball ; Sprfac1982 Atha's Anecdotes I Feb.20 JlardiD-S!IDIDODII AbileDe 2x'1 1:00 Charter Day-Homecoming was The second Rame on Saturday Feb.23 Concordia Beltaa 2x'1 1:00 a great success, especially as it was another thriller as coach Feb.26 Lubbock Christian Belton 2x'1 1:00 related to school spirit and Leech's men continue to play Feb.~ Lubbock Chriatian Beltaa 2z7 1:00 enthusiasm. BeJdnning with the inspired basketball. During the pep rally last Friday night and Mareh5 TCU Ft. Worth 2z7 1:~ culminatinR with the basketball past three weeks of the Season Mareh6 Sam Houston Belton 2x'1 12:00 games on Saturday, the develop­ they have continued to improve Mareh9 Hardin-Simmons Belton 2z7 1:00 ing school spirit was evident. and gain confidence. My hat goes Mareh13 *Texas Lutheran Seguin 2x7 12:00 The women's game against St. off to Coach Leech and his players Mareh15 UTA Arlington 2x'1 1:00 Edwards was a thriller and Vicki and Billy Whyburn with Hugo Mareb17 Concordia Austin 2x7 1:00 Sutton was at her best, both Chaparro for the year they have Mareh18 Mankato Belton 2x7 1:00 reboundinR and in point produc­ had.Thank you faculty, staff, Mareh20 •Southwestern Belton 2z7 12:00 tion. Coach Gawlik is to be administration and students for Mareh26 Whartburg Belton 2z7 12:00 commended for maintaining Mareh2'1 Trinity Belton 2z7 12:00 the support you have given 1x9 enthusiasm throuRh the se&!!Oft· MarehSO *Texas Lutheran Belton 2:00 As women's basketball season basketball this year, I urRe you to draws to a close I want to express keepinR supporting baseball and· AprilS •Huston-Tillotson Austin 2z7 12:00 my thanks to coach Gawlik, coach April5 Sam Houston Huntaville 2x7 1:00 Cohagan, Darren Dennard, and Coach""Kerr and Coach Bates, April7 Concordia Neb. Belton 1x9 2:00 all the Lady Crusader basketball golf and Coach Hicteson, tennis April9 •East Tex. Baptist Marahall 2x7 1:00 team for its effort this year. and Coach Cohagen. April tO •East Tex. Baptist Manball 1x9 1:00 April13 •st. Mary's San Antonio lx9 2:00 April17 •st. Mary's Belton 2x7 12:00 April20 •Southwestern Georgetown lx9 2:00. April24 •st. Edwards Belton ~- 2x7 12:00 April2'1 •Huston-Tillotson Belton lx9 2:00 Mayl •st. Edwards Austin lx9 ·1:00 *Denotes Big State Conference

~ ' .

HOMECOMING OPENING 'l'IPOFF

Crusader Baseball Spring1982 Team Roster Outfielder• Pitcher• Henry Behne FR Mike Chrlatiansen SR Lou Broek JR JoeGulllen $0 DougHarler so Ken Holden JR ChriaKani FR RandyJamea FR J elf Rouaseau FR J.D. Meeker. so Tim Seely FR Brian Mulllnnlx so JimSelgman FR Ted Westlake JR Paul Tadlock so Derrick Wright SR laii.Wera Ted Bartley FR Mark Carranza so· c::.tellera Kerry Cox SR Donnie Cooper PR C.B.Devoy SR Hank Ellla SO Dawayne Johnaon FR Repn Miller JR TimKelm FR Jeaale Velaaquez PR Scooter Lagrone FR CurtiaRau so Steve Ribera JR Mike Schulte SR JohnStone FR Head Coach: Mickey Kerr MlkeStulte FR Aaat. Coach: Melvin Bate1 HOMECOMING ROYALTY-Rndv .,_., .... DoMG Dtt011 weN chen· •w vott o/ CAt Total-88 FR-15 S0-8 JR·I SR-5 tCudltlt 11 Homttofftiftg Klftg _, Qun, atttN*fiDtd at CAt =ktCIHIU ,_., 011 Scott Webber FR •odv ntw""" ------Socvnlav, F•lwuGrv 1, n CRUSADER BASEBALL cAcm.,.Daw/Hot~~~CIOtiHttt. 8PRING1181 Terry's T.ales ,..,. FRESBMAN-SOPBOMORESCBEDULE The Lady Cruaadera found road wore really ftred up with the pep lo11e1 at tho Tarleton Tourna· rally and the larAe orowd. We ment to Eaatom New Me1lco and took a conference win over St. FEB. 19 Bee County J .C. 1x'7 '7:00 BHvOie Lubbock Chrtadan on the week· Bdward'a, 76·66, with Vlokl FEB. 10 Bee County J .C. lx'7 1:00 BHvOie end of January 29·30, Sutton aoorlnA ·25 point• and The ladle• then travelled to Wanda Spenoer acorln• 19, MARCH IS Northlake J.C. lx'7 1:00 Belton SeAuln, where Teua Lutheran Our uaaon reoord Ia 1·17 and MARCH 8 Hlbbln1 C.C. lx'7 1:00 Belton had the upper hand and defeated we have deftnltely oomt a lon• Texu Southwe1t lx'7 18:00 Belton Ul 64·75, Blat Te111 Baptlat wa1 way alnoe the beAinnln• of the MARCH 11 tho nelt trip for the team, and we 11a10n, We have only four Aamll MARCH 18 MOO lx'7 1:00 Belton loat a very dlaaappolntln• •ameln left, and If wo oondnue playln• MARCH II HOI J.C. lx'7 1:00 Belton overtime 51·61 whloh IHmtd to like we have recently, we ahould 1:00 Waco put aomt ftre Into the team. do very well In all of thtm. MARCH 1'1 MCC 8x'7 A• Saturday'• homeoomlnA MARCH 19 HOI J.O. 8x'7 1:00 HUIIboro •amt oamt around, the Alrl• -a..hTtftr .... ' ' Vol. 65, No. 7 March 8, 1982 Rellon, Tt>xas "Calamity Jane" in Rehearsal

in the cast; Indians, Prospectors, By PhWslfeanyl Bullwhackers, Soldiers, Officers, Wives, Chorus girls, and towns­ people. Thirteen of the 30 people Wild West characters come are the main characters in the back to life in "Calamity Jane" show. scheduled to be staged April 15-17 at the Presser Theatre at Randy Pierce plays Wild Bill UMHB. Hickcock. (a law man, peace officer, gun-fighter) the role According to Guy Wilson, the which helps spotlight the theat­ assistant professor of music at rical and musical talent of Leila UMHB and organizer of the play, Flores who plays Calamity· Jane. the show follows the "real life" of Calamity Jane who lived in Deadwood, South Dakota in The play also has a moral, the 1876. need for Christian life as shows in the· pride, talkative, but ever Michal Payne, who plays Katie helping li£e of Calamity Jane. Brown, also said that the play por.trays the. . style of the It further teaches that people . seldomly consider what they hilve as being Important. Calam­ :. that the culture and,the Ameri­ ity Jane had been searching for can dream to develop, and keep love from different angles, but their rural areas lively is also did not realize or consider Wild depleted in the show. Bill, whom she so scorns as the best man for her. "That is just The play is said to be one of the human nature," Wilson added . . . . , . . . . . CALAMI'fY JANE best humorous and romantic with a smile. Rehor•"" a;._ u~w. for eA. ~lilclchag w.atem muricol, "~itw Jane", ~th M'OU~ ~o shows ever presented on the atudnta itt tAe c:utatld mtw. Fnr o/lhe leada plctunuj hen~ are, left to nght, Rand11 Pierce, Wild Bill UMHB campus. Hickock; MicW.Pavne, Katie Browrt; Brwcm Boutadl, Lt. Drmn11 Gilmanm; Leila Flor.,, CG1amit11 • About 30 people are Included Jane, Convention Tho National Convention of Sigma 1'au Delta waR held on ·Placement Service Can Help You February 17, 18, and 19th at East Texas S,tatc Univorsity in Com­ . Sen lora; tht~ ·Placement Ser~. tS pays for refefencea ·to be Bent will be kept for many years. For Bulletin boards on the wall In merce. Texas. vice can ,.elp .you find a job! to live pi'Oipectlve employers. example, ten years after gradua· tho halls of Mabee thh:.d Ooor Those attending from UMHR That·· office: hii recently re; · There Ia an additional charp for tlon the graduate wants to have notices of many job wore .tho sponsor of tho local ·celved re~uiite"for placement more, change jobi, Some of the opportunities-from al~ over tho ·· The reference• a., obtained by chapter, Dr. Mildred Fussell, and fllee ~f eenlo~• :and 1raduatee references could be unobtainable U.S. and a few In foreign an official Rtudont delegate, ··. applylnJ for'jobl ·~d .who do not the Pacement Service from at that time, but if they are In his countries. person•, faculty or oublde refer­ Rocky McVay, president of the have a -placement ftle, . · or her placement file at UMHB Summc~ jobs at camps are local chapt.cr. To iet ·a·· plaoemen't file a encea, Uated ·by the atudent. they can still be used. coming in now-for all college of student, u•ually a· Ienior, o~ a TheH refeN,~nctl become a part Students with placement files 'rho theme tho program WaR MtudontR. "Tho Voices of America: Multi· sraduate rerl•ter• ·at the P~aoe· of ·the ·placement llle, and are notified of any job openings ment,Servlce. offlee. at 801. Mabee Xeroxed coplea are aont out on In their field when announcomont Ethnic l,itoraturo of Language." ·· Center. They fill Out three form• requeat. . · of auch joba are Rent to tho H hogan with ll Multi-Ethnic Theaefllea are conndentlal and Placement Services. Fashion ~'lim Festival featuring rilma that and pay a tS .PI.Cernent fee, Thl• 11re writ.ton about Anglo-Saxon anceRtry purRonM, black, and Field Day lndilln. Brush Arbor ~eetings Thoro will be a Fashion Field Pay hold at tho Dallaa Apparel TODAY'S - · The Lord haa amaalnll)' betn . Thla Ia a challtnle for our. wladom teaching and admon· Market on April 17th from 8:00 ENLIGHTENMENT workln1 toward a ,Spirit .. Filled unlveralt)' family to be In ishlng one another with paalms am to 4s80 pm. . lt will foaturo out11tandlng Revival for ~our oampu1. He hal · conatant prayer for t1" Lords and hymn• a11d apiritual aonRR, Murphy'• Law· There aro two allowed for our very own camput, for Individual• and for alnglng with thankfulnou In loaders In all aroaa of the faahlon lnduatry. Thoro will be a .. klnda of dirt: tho dark klnd atudentl o'!i oampu11 to lead the them•elvea. your hearta to God." attracted to llaht objocta and tho mtttlna•· atudentl wUI provide , l!}uropoan fu11hlon ahow and workahop11 on fa•hlon coordlna· llaht klnd attracted to dark the preachlnr, teatlmonlea, •Ins· "Let the word of Chrl•t richly Coloaalana8s16 object a. · lnjr, cnunHllftl and devotlonall. dwell within you, with all tlng, profeulonal modeling, faahlon photography, fa•hlon Today'• Blblo Vorao • Bloaaod Ia IRUIR ARIOR MllllmNOit dealgnlng, faahlon ahow produc· tho man that walkoth not In tho datai . . ·p1act1 tlm11 PRIDACHIDRa tlon, and owning your own council of tho unaodly, nor ' ,._ j ''· Marth 1, Monda)' 'Luther 'Rulnl 10&80.11&110 a.m. Layne .Caraway hualneaa, atandoth In tho way of alnnera, Marth 8, Monda)' rront of HII"'J SaiO.SaBO p.m. Joay S~rk• Roaevatlona can be made with nor alttoth In tho aeat of tho Marth 81. Tutldl)' ~hamONTNe SunriH ta4& a.m. Ruaaell Thornber1 Or, Judy Luak and must be In 1comtul. But hi• dollaht l• In the Marthlu, Wid. Dlntn~H.U 'Jal&·'Ja&Oa,m. Devotional before March 22. Tho coet will be law of the Lordi and In hl1 law Marth 10, Wid, Luthir RuiM ea•a.m Rand)' Jamea approximately t9'J .00 which In· . doth he meditate day and nlaht. ,' clud11 Jodrlnr, rerl•tratlon, and Plalmall1·2 "' In Cllll ~ ...1~ "'- mlttlnp wW a. held In Bh•l• Auditorium meal•. > ':.: _,~ _.__. ~. - '· ·_._ ··~: :.--.~----·.

I PAGE TWO Job Fair SaidTHE--~· The Bells is a student publication of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor reflecting the standards and values of the Christian university it repre­ SUccessful Bells Staff. . . .~ ~ sents. Letters to the editor, by JASTON BINALA employees from this school." PabUaher Dr. Bebby Puller . ~-: . original poetry or stories of Other firms praised this school, Editor In eldef Chadle 'ReblniOII . ' ~.interest may be submitted to The ,Job Fair which was held at · · ' .Th~ Bells if they are written in the University of Mary Hardin­ too. AdviiiOI' 'Ruaelle BUer Baylor has been described by the "I think it's a great nursing Student Editor Eddie G. Lewis accordance ~th the standards of UMHB and good journalism. school's Placement Office as school,'' said Billie Edgar, a Job I/ you are interested in working on The Bells staff leave a All material submitted must be "very successful." Fair representative from the number at which you can be reached at the post office signed to be considered for "Percentagewise," said Gene_ Texas Department of Health. publication. Saylor, Job Fair Coordinator . And as Captain Linda McFar­ addressed to The Bells, Box 333, Campus Mail. from the Plal)ement Office, "the land of the Air Farce Nurse fair had a very good turn out of Corps put it, "What fascinates both the students and firms." employers about UMHB is that Specifying, Saylor said 150 the school has set very high students were interviewed, and academic standards." The Air 36 firms were involved in this Foree lady was here to screen fair. He said what may be future Air Foree nurses. Asked surprising, however, regardless . whether this was an "under­ the "pereentagewi!Je success, is ground draft," she said "Nay! that most of the students who They won't pick up a weapon." participated were from lower · For Pizza Inn Franchises, Mike classes, instead of the seniors for Eislen of Belton, ·Texas, said whom the fair was orimarily UMHB is a good source of upper prepared." . level managers-and not cooks. According to Saylor, the Job He said, also, that the Home Fair was supposed to introduce Economies Department has stu­ firms which came to their future dents who his company needs for employees who are ·now being researeh and development in this trained here. And for this reason, "eating business." • as a few firms indicate, their turn On the other hand, even out determined that fll'ms have though tllere is so much respect confidence in the capabilities of for the school, interviews at the this school; a trust apparently · Job Fair do .not guarantee one a triggered by the school's reputa- . job. In fact', as some firms tion. · expreSsed it~ a job fair is simply a propaganda toolthat ·a firm may George White of Century 21 in use. to trigger interest in Temple, Texas, said: ''Both students about that particular morally and academically •. firm. "It is simply 'used for UMHB has one of the best setting up future interviews," reputations in the area. ''That is~ Mr. White said. Adding, Cathe­ MEMBERS OF MAURINE BURK S'art clllss look on as Dr. Dennis DiUin ezplt.&ins how tlaeir jewelry &8 another firm representative rine Studak of Foleys in Houstdl is being silver plated. (left to right 1- Paw Bartlett, Kevin Piland, Catlaerme Slauler, and Sam Kasbeh. said, "There · is a likelihood of said, ''This· is simply finding out getting honest and capable what is available." ·

Student Missions,, - . .Conference . . ,. ·' .... ' '. .. ·';:'· ·-· ·.·. · Library Policies (FORT WORTH, TEX;):_: .~ Millan, ABC 'iniaai~~~ to ~ ai-clal m~~ for the ~aiertmce. ·. "'\ during the w~k that It is due, no • sonal involvement in home and zania who is currentl,y miaaion- Conferenee coat ... 18. which~ ( Townsend Memorial Library fine will be charged. On Mon· foreign mlaalona will be empha· ary-in-resldence at Hardin-Slm- inCludea. a: 'Saturday lunChean University of Mary days, overdues from the previous sized during the 83rd annual mons Unlveraity in Abilene, and relource matenala, Guy said. Hardin-Baylor week will be written and fines Student Mi.. iona Conference Texas. Jerry Joaea of the FMB Limited: bouaing Ia available will be retroactive to the due April 2-4 at Southwestern student division will provide . tbrou~h the ie~ey. LIBRARY HOURS date. The fine on overdue books Baptist Theological Seminary Monday 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. is 5 cents per day per book. If the here. . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday fine is paid at the time the book is The conference is open to 8:00 a.m.·5:00 p.m. returned, the amount of the fine seminary and college atudenta, Saturday 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. will be cut In half. If the book Is with more that 1,000 peraona Closed Sundays and academic returned through tho book drop, expected· to participate, accord· holidays the full amount of the fine will be log to Kent Parks, student charged. FineR are not assessed coordinator. LIBRARY CARDS for Sundays or academic holi­ "The conference wiJl bring Library cards are Issued to days. students face-to-face with mls· Rtudents upon presentation of a slonarles, mlulon life in general current I.D. card. The same and specific mlsaion nelda," said library card may be used as long CARD CATALOG . R. Cal Guy, Bottom• Diatln· M the student Is In school, but It The card catalog Is located In the guished Profeasor of Mi11lona must be validated each aemeater. lobby and Is divided Into two and faculty coordinator. A chnrge of $1.00 will be macle aectlona: the author/title cataloa Conference theme 11 "Through for rc.>placlng library card• lost and tho •subjoot catalog. Be sure Hi• Eyes" and will emphaalae during the semester they were to copy tho complete call number learning to aee ml•slona in the iHKUed, for tho book. A list of special world through God' a eyea, Parka location symbols Is located on the aald. Participants wiJl bear L~JNniNG POLICIES door near tho card catalogs. mlaalonarlea and attend apecial RookH may be chocked out for lntereat conferences dealing wlt.h three weeks. A book may be particular aspect• of mlaalona renewed aM orton ns noces11ary ns REFERENCE AREA work. long a11 no one ha11 re

.l'll)i:. Bm...s PAGE T111tEE Alcoholism/Drug Abuse Seminar Here This Week By EDDIE LEWIS The University of Mary Har­ on Alcoholism, a continuous film din-Baylor will host a workshop showing in the SUB by Jimmy on alcoholism and drug abuse on Warren, Texas Commission on March 9-10. Alcoholism, "Hospitalization for The workshop is sponsored by Alcoholics" presented by Dr. the Central Texas Council on Paul Hill of Scott & White, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. It "Confrontation And Interven­ will be open to all students, tion" Pat and John O'Neill, faculty, and staff. "Family Life Style"-Dr. Charles The workshop will run from Pierce, Olin E. Teague Veterans' 8:00 am to 4:30 pm both days· Center, and "The Forgotten with a variety of speakers and Children"-Counseling With workshops. Some of the speakers Children of Alcoholics presented on Tuesday include: Reverend by Dr. Frapk Pugliese. · Dennis Swanberg speaking on The Workshops for Wednes­ "From Within"-"The Spiritual day afternoon include "Children Side, Prescription For Life" of-Alcoholics" -Identification and presented by Phil Zbylot, M.D., Intervention by Jean Hannaford, Texas Department of Health. Texas Commission On Alcohol­ The Workshops on Tuesday ism, "Teen Involvement"-D morning include "The Whole Demonstration Project on Youth Approach To Alcohol Related Communication presented by Problems" presented by Joyce Debbie Potts of Belton High Bill Goza, R.N., M.S., Olin E. Teague School and Lawson of STUDENTS WHO PRESENTED a JWOgram on Bltu:k History at Chapel during Black History Week Veterans' Center, "The Aging Temple High School. Also, "Communication With include[ [left to right]EnnaMatlais, Cvnthia Glenn, Sharcm Gadison, Derrick Wright, Michael Thomas, Connection-Chemical Abuse Paul Jolamon, Kevin Lee, DeArtiB Nicknson, Hallie BurreU, Julie BurreU, tmd Elisha Dalrymple at the and Retirement" presented by The Young About Family Prob­ Gerry Mahone, CCC MHMR, and lems" presented by C. W. piano. "Medical Aspects of Alcoholism" Stewart, Executive Director presented by Colonel Joseph Williamson County Council on McNaney, Darnall Hospital Fort Alcoholism. Hood. The two-day workshop will The three hour workshops on conclude with "Easy Does The New Teacher says Tuesday afternoon include "Bar­ Stars"-Musical Production by riers In Counseling" presented Dr. Paul. Rothaus, Larry Huff, by Ann Brown, Bell County Olin E. Teague Veterans' Center; Adult Probation and George Kathy Herranen, Houston Coun­ UMHBFinest Pryor, Texas Adult Probation cil on Alcoholism. Commission, "Fly in the Butter­ Evaluations and certificates milk"-Counseling With Black will be presented on Wednesday. By SAM KASBEB Substance Abusers presented by afternoon. The Texas Nurses' One of the new faces among Management, and Human Rela­ Arthur Jones, Texas Commission Association has approved 14 the faculty of the University of tions in Management. These on Alcoholism, and "Alcohol And CEARP points for R.N.'s. Mary Hardin Baylor, is that of fields, she says, are where her Drug Abuse-Its Relationship To T.A.A.C. has approved 11.5 Mrs. Pamela Sue Chandler. greatest interests are. Family Violence And Incest" hours, and 1.5 Continuing Educa· She is a native Texan, born ~rs. Chandler said, "My main presented by Dr. Judy Wooten, tion Units- have been. approved and raised in Central Texas. goal In teaching is to motivate . C.CC MHMit..... · . , ·. . : .... fram U;M.H.B...... ' - . . . . Mrs. Chandler attended South­ my students to learn." She · Wedneaday morning's proir~ For ·more ·information on the w~st Texu State. University in believes that providing an atmos. ram includes· "Smile"-a school schedule of speakers and work· San Marcos, Texas. She earned phere that allows students to Program Project presented by shops contact Linda Beard in the both her Bachelor of Bushes enjoy learning helps them feel Bill Britcher, Texas Commission Student Life Office. Administration and Masters of Uke a part of an important group. ·Business Administration whUe She also added, "My students Minnie Archer there. provide me with an atmosphere Minnie Archer has been· selec· Mrs. Chandler has previously ollearnlng. I hope that I serve as ted to appear In the 1981 edition worked lor her husband who is an example for my students, to of Outsandln~ YounR Women of vice-president of Selective Plas­ always keep an open mind In c.ollegiate camouflage America to be published this tic Sign Company located in learning because things change, - month Belton .Her major responsibility and we need to adapt to new p y Archer Is employed in Scott and there was In the are a ol discoveries." E c s c I T s I U· G N I L White's relief personnel depart· inventory control. When asked what she hopes mont and Is a member of the Mrs. Chandler says she has each student would gain from her H .C A R 0 M A T p B I 0 L 0 G conversion team for Scott and always been Interested In pur· teaching, she replied, "The White's new Computer Assisted suing a career In teaching. She Importance of being optimistic In y A T 0 B U.N A I w A p H y Appointment System. choae to apply at t,J)!HB b ecause everything you do, both proless· N She Is one of 24,000 women of "Its reputation u being one of lonally and personally". Mrs. throu~hout the United States who the finest private unlver1lt lea in Chandler said her future plans G A A c c T A s N 0 T s 0 s .y were selected from 78,000 nom· the state." After moving to the are to remain at UMHB and to inatlons aubmltted by women'• Temple·Belton area, she had a constantly strive lor Improve­ 0 D G H A R s c I s y H p M G and professional cluba, unlvorai· desire to become a ·faculty mont In her teaching abilities. tics, local and state politicians member of the university. In her spare time Mrs, and former bloRral'hoes. Her lint semeater classea at L E E T A I s c 0 E 0 E 0 Chandler enjoys playing golf and s z Jud~ln~ criteria Included areas UMHB are Business P ollcy, tennis. She also enjoya oil of self Improvement, community Principles of Management, Retail painting of landscapes. 0 y c M A w 0 G H I E T A R L service, political and civic partlcl· patton, per11onal and professional p G N I T N u 0 c c A c L T N leadership, and academic achievement. Nominees must be · 1981, and Is C\Jrrentlv stu dylnR 11crvoa In an advl11ory capnclty tn between the aRe• of 21 and 36. for her bachelor of bu11 lneu Temple Mayor John F. Sammons, 0 L A s M M L L L N c A L A 0 She obtained her aasoclate of admlnlr•tatlon de~ree a t tho .Jr., rcMardlnR Temple Youth science de~reo In manaRement Unlveralt_y of Mary HardTn Council actlvltlea, and Ia on the R 0 N T y 0 E E A 0 w L I E I from Temple Junior ColloRe In Baylor, Belton. She curr ently Board of Directors and a charter member of Temple Informed H c I R G c N A D A G s 0 H G ACCOUNTING LINGUISTICS Parents. ANATOMY LITBRATURB T E F y G 0 L 0 E G s y M T I She Ia the Youth Council ANTHROPOLOGY LOGIC Advisor for the National A11ocia· ART MATH tlon for Advancement of Colored N s u L u c L A c u R A s s L BIO·SCI MUSIC People (NAACP) of Temple, BOTANY PHYSICS serves aa choir director at Mount A I L E R u T A R E T I L u E CALCULUS PSYCHOLOGY . Zion Baptlat Church In Temple, CHBMISTRY RBLIGION and 11 a member of tho charter p H E p y H 0 L 0 G R oak chapter of American Bualno11 C ·E s c DANCB RUSSIAN Women'• Auoclatlon. BCONOMICS SPANISH PINANCB SPBBCH Archer It the dau,.htor of Joe Can ·you f1nd the hidden college sourses? GBOLOGY ntBATRB Bdward Barl of Temple and HISTORY Beatrice Milam of New Waverly, • ZOOLOGY She ha1 two children, Ivan, 8, and LAW I Muriel, '1. PAGE FOmt TliE BEU.S Terry's Tales I The Lady Crusaders finished I would like to thank all the out their season with a road loss faculty, students, parents, and to Tarleton State on February cheerleaders for their support. 23rd. However, the week before Also Dr. Atha for his support, the ladies captured a very Coach Cohagen for his help, exciting conference win at home Coach Leech for helping me out, over Southwestern University and Mrs. Chaney for her interest. who are the conference champs. The only other conference team -.Coach Terry GawUk to beat Southwestern was St. Mary's. · On Friday the 19th, the Lady Crusaders had another chance to beat Southwestern and cause a three team play-off. between Southwestem, St. Mary's, and Huston Tillotson. But, South­ western came out. strong to defend their conference title and beat UMHB. The final overall record for theLa.dy Crusaders was 10-19, and 2-8 in conference play. I am very proud of the ladies this year -and am already looking THE 1981-82 LADY CRUSADERS basketball team includes: (left to right, top to bottom) fl24 Anita toward next year. We have come •;·~E ~A l.D'I' of UJCJ< wm~ ""~ CAJZEEIZ •.. a long way and we will only lose !'vE A~~'tS Jusr FAI.l.EN •11"10 ~~­ Alle'!', 11+6 Del4u~ ~· Coach Terry Gawlik, fl~~ Nancy Humphreys, f/10 Wanda Spencer. !lnd row one senior, Vicki Sutton. so we Sheila Mattox, Vtcki Sutton, Da114 &Jeer. ~.row fl21 Alice Taylor, fl12 terrie Messer, 1111 Becky Raest, ~14 Bobbie James,. and 1120 Linda Stn"nger. · should be pretty strong next year. • Reflections On Basketball Crusader Baseball the years. He reminds fans that game. Expecially noticed and by ALEXANDER REYES it takes time to develop a UMHB's men's basketball appreciated has been the support team has just finished its third champion team. Also to be of the baseball team, the recognized is the truth that cheerleaders and the faculty. As season. Though not champions, their reputation spreads the UMHB has reason to be proud of while UMHB's team is brand new its opponents are well estab­ team has also had increasing its rapidly growing infant team lished vintage teams. numbers of fans from the Belton The team's coach, Carey community. Leech, came to UMHB only three Next season the team looks years ago, bringing with him forward to welcoming back most The game on Saturday, Feb. much basketball experience and of its members, but among those 20th closed up the Crusaders' know-how, gained through coach· not returning are three valuable season with a score or 83-77 over ing and playing. He previously seniors. These three excellent Texas Lutheran (knocking them .· coached a Fort Hood team, and players are Perry Eaton, De out of second . place). The when in high school played for Artis Nickerson, and Mike Jen­ Crusaders placed seventh in Abilene High, which made it to kins. These men are fine athletes Conference. Coach Leech expects r ;: regional and state finals. The and not surprisingly all are to see familar faces on both the -.·,. coach also played for Hardin Physical Education Majors; they team and among the fans. He also r; ..... Simmons University while he will be missed. hopes to see new faces in both I ~# studied there. parts of the team. ~ Though not winners on the scoreboard, Leech is proud of his The hardest part of coaching is team. He says "They arc winners recruiting, says Leech, but he off the floor," meaning that they adds that after three years his Chaney are winners in life. He says It scouts are settling in and takes hard work to be a skilled spotting some likely candidates, player or a good student, and the making recruiting much easier, Chats Crusaders are both. There are potential Crusaders as Though the team's numbers far away as Florida and Colo­ Need a place to get away from ure unimpressive, they are rado, and of course many Texans, It all, relax, recreate, and misleading. For example, though maintain physical fitness? I have their record was 5-26 the first, When looking for recruits, tho answer for you. Come over 9·22 the second, and 10·22 this l..eoch says being a good player is and join In the swim at your pool year, and thoir averaged score not tho single most important In Mabee Physical Education has dropped from 79 pts. the first requirement, Other factors are Complex. I say Your Pool, season to 69 points this year, It equally important. Among these hocauso, If your are a student, would appear that the team is not other qualities are academic• and faculty member, or staff member Improving much. Other score'll lifo style. at tho Unlvoulty of Mary have to be considered however. Jlnrdln-Baylor, this swimming J.. occh Is proud to remind pool exists for your use and With the teams record im· everyone that at UMHB enjoyment. Como over at tho proved only slightly, from 5-22 academics and not aporta are the scheduled swim tlmos, bring tho first season, to 9·22 the center of focus. Recruits muat be your lmmedlato family, and have second, and 9-22 It would seem able to meet the academic a groat time together. . that the team has not como very nhlo to moot the academic Our llfoguardR are woll quail· far. To help this misconception is standards or tho university. fled persons with WSI certifica­ that fact tho while the team waa Momhors nrc otr tho team as tion, who aro thoro to make your averaging 79 pts per game the soon as grades fall to meet tho fun time n safo time. Celinda MIKE CHRIS'l'/ANSON - piCclttr U.M.H.B. flrat soaaon, they only averaged roqulromonts. Tho coach says, Coakwoll suporvlsoa tho noon 69 tho paat two aeasona. But, "If they don't make tho lfl'ados, time swim each day, Monday these figures are mialoadlng, for they don't doRervo to represent t.hrough Friday from 12:00-1:00 as Loech polnta out, opponenta UMlln." p.m. Most atudonta awlm laps at Atha's Anecdotes wore avoragolng 99pta per game this timo, Brian Mullinix extond11 tho first season, and now are only Most Importantly, rocrultll thl• time on Wednoaday and Tho baaeball aeaaon ha• atar· tourney will' be played at the averaging 79, which mean• that must hllvo tho appropriate lifo Friday until 2:00 p.m. Karon ted with a ban~rl Coach Mickey Temple Racquet Club courta and tho Crusade,. are playing much atylo, aa Leech puts It, "lie muat Crumley 111 on duty on. Monday Kerr' a men have· awept two the golf tournament will be heUer defenalvely. Alao, to and Friday from 8:80·11100 p.m., doubleheadera, one from Trinity played on the Killeen Munclpal flt the lmaae of UMHB. The and one from Condordla, while Courae In Killeen. provo thla Ia the range of victory unlveralty Ia 1 Southem Baptlat and Tuesday and Thuraday from or loao. In the rtrat year 3:00·11:00 p.m. In the evening, apllttlnl a pair or pmea with I want to thank the Fellowahlp lnatltutlon1 with certain Cruaadera won or loat by around mor11l atannarda. Team membora Paul Tadlock aupervlae• Mon­ Hardln·Simmona, our alater or Chrlat.lan AthletAta for aupport­ I!Opta a game, now their 1111111 don't have to be angola but thor. day, Wodnoaday, and Friday achool In Abilene. At preaa time lnl the Wedneaday nl1ht meet­ are coming or golnr ror a martin muat have a good moral att • rrom 6100·8100 p.m. and Tueaday the vanity Ia 5· I and the lnl with Staley Lecturer, Dr. or around lOptl, tranalatlna lnt.o tudo." and Thuraday from 7180-8:80 freahman/aophomore team Ia John Newport. It Ia 1 real' very cloae and excltlnr llmtl. p.m. aettln1 plenty of 11~not In encoura1ement to me to aee The coach Ia not the only one See you there- playlnl a achedule that will younr men and women meetlna Coach Leech defend• tht proud of hla tAtam, It 111m1 that Wt (UMHB) will hoat the 811 to1tther In Jeaua' name for Bible CI'UIIden b1 ll)'lnl that their the atudenta are alao proud of the State Athletla Conferenae Golf atudy and fellowahlp. KHp It up. akiU u a t.11m and 11 Individual• Cru~tadel'8, The turnout of fana -Barbara Chane,, and Tennla Tournament thla Dr. Daniel Atha hu PfGIT••d at.eadlly thrnup hu averapd about 400·800 per Aquatlea DII'ICitor April Jt and lOth. The ttnnla Athlt"e Dll'lltor

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Vol. 65, NO.8 April2,1982 Belton, Texas .43rd .ANNUAL No Need For Alarm EASTER PAGEANT By EDDIE LEWIS Students fo the University of ciation sets forth certain stan­ the criteria of the standard and if WEDNESDAY Mary Hardin-Baylor need not dards that a school must meet to they haven't they then investi­ worry about the self-study being be accredited. This accreditation gate to see if something is being conducted at UMHB," said Dr. lasts 10 years, after which the done to correct .the situation. April 7 5:30pm Stewart Smith, History and school' must be reevaluated and ·"It is good for the school," said Political Science professor at its accreditation reaffirmed•. The Dr. Smith. "It allows it to stop UMHB and chairman of the ye~ or· so before the reevalua­ and take a look at itself. It allows · UMHB self-study. "The self­ tion takes place the univerSity the school to see where it is and study is just a routine proc:edure goes through a aelf-study of itself where it is going.'' FRONT OF LUTHER that aU aceredited colleges go to determine what things it is According to Dr. Smith, the through." doing right and what things it is purpose of the accreditation According to Dr. Smith, doing wrong. process is to assure students that UMHB goes through this process Once this process is eompleted when they come to a university every 10 years. It is .a routine· all of the findings are written up that it is legitimate and on the Easter Pageant Today procedure that every accredited in a report. A visitation·. is then level and can produce what it institution goes through. , made by a committee of faculty promises. It assures the student By PBILLSIFEANYI replant a fresh memoey of its Some students here are wor­ and staff, selected .by the bead ~getting the education they are Unlike any proceding Euter meaning in the UMHB Easter ried about UMHB losing ita ~. from other echoola in the paying for. Pageant, the 1982 Unlv.ersity of Pageant. ', acendltatioa as ATU appears to &Outbem resion who are experts In a conversation with Miu Mary Hardin-Baylor Easter Pag· Layne Caraway. the S.G.A. be doiDg.''Tbe s~ta have no in their own ·fielda. Racbael LaRoe, Dean of Arts and ean~ using tomb, crou, and Uve president at UMHB, and the · ·· · "for alarm." .tie llld; . . Each of the ia ScieDCM at UMHB Aid, "I'JiiDIB ani.mals including a colt, re- di!'f'ltor of thfa pageant with the :~.tt~·e,·n. · ·c~~ baa never bad real p~blelllll trfeves. the magnetic origin and aid of two assistan~ directors- ,~~~~~;ti~~J;::~~~[~~~rr meaning of. Easter and the Karen Ward and Becky McVay, ~ ,.~'T:'i1~at;~:~a~~~~'t+.. ~-.t~b~ · ;:t!:aJ!!:CrJWisisd:~-:c:: Ushed in 1940, Ia esperieneing ita joy in the freshnesa. of discovery 43rd anual preHntatlon on· tl)e ,of the Way of Jesus, and the joy nnings of E·aster Pageant. UMHB campus, The old Easter in appeal to motlvate .the . . story, "life ministry of Jesus," in Christian Spirit on which UMHB BJ DVIN PILAND . their roles by the drama inltrue- co-educational in 19'71, it was not and around Jerusalem, his cruel· was founded. On a cold January night in tDn, and the role of Jeaua wu until19'7• that a male played the fixion and resurrection, with 1929, ftre broke out in Luther given to the girl with the beat role of Christ. Also, this wiD be historical placement of events The changes in. the 1982 HaU, the flnt building on the Chriatl&n peraonaUty and charac­ the lint year a male wiD direct that 'Includn the dillerent mlnfa. UMHB Easter Pageant do not Belton campus. All that re· teristica. The papant has been the pageant, tries, conftlcta with the Hebrew inb'oduce any new ideas into the mained after the ftre wu the pre~~nted every 1ear since with Thia year wUI be the 48rd year priests, betrayal by Judas, trial a tory, and it Ia ·not an attempt to stone arch••·· a sirl traditionally _playlq the of the papant pnHnted at the before Roman rulers, and the reproduce the firat century · Until 19•0 the atone archei role of Christ. · historical Luther nalna, when it manifestation of Hia majesty by event, but it is an effort to stood 11 a ·reminder of the 1919 Accordin1 to Bob Whltla, bepn 10 many yean ap. Hia mighty works reappears to restore the meanln1 of Easter, Ire. It wu In tbll year that tbe approxlmateb' 10 yean 110 thia whleh was loet throu1h centuries and refcmnatlon, rubll were to be UM for 1 DeW year, the. partielpatlon . dropped ON THIS DAY propclllld production-The Jllu. to nearly lti'O, ..A 1prln1 break Donna Cockrell who playa the . leper, maintained that belnr a ter Pareant. Dr. Gordon G. wu aclcled to the echocil JIU, . On thil day& .J ·saa1leton, pre1ldent of the thUI allowla' 1tudeatl to leave participant in the play makes the ICihool, uld the =t would and ro home, ltated Whltil, The Mend a quarnl. story more realiatic to· her. She live thl8lrll IOIHtnusr to do oa Pll"llt wa• then moved up in S.UOh out a foraotten friend. alao said \hat btinr an inaidtr m..ter lfnct ~he)' could not p the week from Sunday to Dllmiu aUiplcloa, and replace It with tru1t. drivea the evanpUeal purpo11 ol home, Slarletoa pve the drama ThurtdiJ afternoon to keep Write 1 love letter, the "Lopl" dttptll' in her, and Instructor~ a 111.00 che.ok for lltudenta lnteNited. Thll move ShaN 10me tnaaun. siv•• her a clearer view of the upenHI, and the papant wu In worked out very well, The Give a 10ft answer, pepple in the lifetime or Jeaua, mneourap youth. •ta lint ttaPI• ~ctpatloa INW to a now hlp. The rlrlt were matched to · Even thqh the 10hool went Manifett rour lo,altJ In a word or dttd. The particlpatiftJ 11nlon, re- Kttp I promllt. rellnttnr the eariJ comen and Find thtt time, r.nner circle members, play the ------Fonp a poudp. part of the dlaclple1, Dan Farrtve an enemy. Lonrbotom play• Jeau1 while Today'• . ·Labor Liaten. Donna Smith Jllayl Judu. mnllahtenment Apolotlst If you wen wronr. The play, with a 011t number a Tf)' to understand. little above one hundred has I know you believe you, of Love Flout envy. alxty./enona playlnl on the undentalul what you think lxamlnt JOUr demand• on othen. name parts while flft)' other I uld but I am not 10 aure Karen Keith, a tm ,nduata, . Think ftnt of IOmeont el11. . crews repreaent the different JOU realist that what you hu been 11wlq new eoawmea · Apprealate, be kind, bt pntle. aectl. Pharillta, Sadducees, the heard Ia not what I meant. for the muter P ...ant for the Liu1h 1 Uttle more. · mockeey crowd, and the common put two yean, Lilt )'ear ahe Dt11rve eonftdtnoe. people that exlated In the flnt inade the temple crowd eoatumea Take up arm• qalnat malice, century, The ahow al10 reveals and thl• year'a papant will have D11ey compl101nq, the fickle·mlndedn••• of the TodaJ'• Bible vent& new one• for Chrllt, l\llrdl and Jlxpreu )'OUr patltudt, Jewa, rell1lona, and political Pilate, Wonhlp nod. leadenhlp In Ohrist'a era. Th• eternal God Ia thy Karen haa r11earchtd the · Glidden the heart of a ehlkl. ' rtlup,ancl undttrneath are ~riod ·aijlu. and hal ~ Take pleuure In the beaut, and wonder of the earth. The llaater Partant of the the everlutlq anna. the eoatum11 authtntleallJ. 01'011 Ia aehedultd for April 'I, at lSpeak '"'' love, Dtut,llll'r Thill.,. the ftl'lt new awmea .•• It ...... lh80 p.m. Volunteer• amonft lillllllll,ud IN I ...... ollovt :8-ltailUapla. • atudenta and ataff are aU lrona thla lopl alullfta. Sp.alc It 1tlll onee apln, -nnODJmOUI needed to fill In the crowd, PAGE TWO

· \'., ,, · The Bells is a student -~' J , publication of the University of · ·' ..' ;ff• . · ~ . Mary Hardin-Baylor reflecting of '::1t':: r· 1. , .the standards and values the Eternity Bells S -1< ;,.. • ·€1id.V•• unimsity it ••P'"· . ·..; f J,f •.._ ,. ·- t; ~t~. t~ttersto the editol', ETERNITY will be on our hem's Manger Square. «. 1 - PabiiUer . Dr.'IWibyPubr . . t~ds~~ orighial poetry or stories of campus on April 6, 1982 during Besides singing Jive concerts ·Edltorlaeldll , ~...,...._ ~ interest may be submitted to Chapel at 11:00 A.M. ETERNITY around the world in churches, Advt.. 11-ae Bilker The Bells if they are written in· is a body of young musicians colleges, schools, conventions, Stadeat Editor Eddie G. IAwla accordance with the standards serving the Lord with their talents crusades,· malls, prisons, and Typist Dele• Biuidey · of UMHB and good journalism. · to reach people for Christ. many other places, ETERNITY Further, they minister to the body has 12 recordings (11 in English, • Reporten Sua Kubela, Alex- A:Il material submitt~d must be aader Reyes Jastoa Binala . s1gned to be considered for of Christ in order to provide a~ 1 in Spanish) which continue their J»bblls Heaayi ' ' ·publication. inspiration, encouragement, and ministry after their departure. a Christian example through their The music they sing is traditional musicianship and spiritual com­ and contemporary • from such mitment. They build their lives on composers as the Gaithers, Gary the principles found in God's S. Paxton, Stuart Hamblen, Don .Pi Kappa Delta Word and are striving to be more Francisco, and David Meece. Honor Roll like Him. ETERNITY has perforined at University of Mary Ha~din-. This 17 member group, direct­ the Pentagon, the Presidential· Announced Baylor Pi Kappa Delta members ed by Rev. Joseph Alessi, Palace in Honduras, the Praise Fred Baker, aecky McVay, Hallie originated in Hollywood, FL, in Gathering. Si:l: Flags over The Vice President's Honor *RoyG.Lake Burrell, and Katie Tisdall wiU 1973. The group 'travels with six Georgia, and Walt Disney World Roll for the Fall Semester of 1981 · Anna Landers attend and p•rticipate in The vocalists, nine instrumentalists, in Florida. They've appeared in has been announced. Students "Terri R. Laning Province Convention and Foren-: and a sound technician. Rev. concert with Christian musicians must maintain a 3.5 grade point Deanna Lawson .· sics Tournament in Hammond,' Alessi, who founded the group, Dave Boyer, Evie Tournquist, average to be listed on this list. Rebecca D. Little Louisiana on April 1, 2, and 3.· also travels with.them. Raised in Doug Oldham, Gary McSpadden, The qualifying students are: Memory L. Low Each of these students won PhUadelphia, ·Rev. Alessi attend­ ·The Archers, Farrell & Farrell, FALL 1981 *Caroline Mann awards at the Barbara Jordan ed Drexel InstitUte of Technology and Tim Sheppard. ~arol J. Adams George Martinez Intercollegiate Speech Tourna­ and Penn Morton College. He ~athleen Ann Albert *Marie W. Matthews ment in Houston on March 4-6. graduated with a Bachelor's Whether singing to 19,000 in Wilma LaVerne Alexander Vonda Mayfield degree in Music and Bible from Dallas' Reunion Arena, or just a Gary Alton · Debby Mays Florida Bible College where he few at that Friday night concert *Maureen Baker *Rebecca McGregor Michele M. Seigman formed ETERNITY during his that everyone forgot about, Elizabeth Ann Ball Becky McVay *Audree R. Severn junior year. ETERNITY captivates their Linda Barganier ~urt Meeks •Daylon Keith Shearrer El'ERNITY's desire is to com­ audience .through their simple -real Barlow ' *William Mesaros . David Shelley municate to people the Jove of sincere . realness. They don't Paul D. Bartlett *Patricia Mikulenka Richard A. Shepherd Jesus, the life He offers, and His clamor for your attention with Melvin D. Bates Jean Miller David Lee Shuttlesworth answers to thetr problems. They hype or emotionalism. The vi­ John M. Bernardy Neresa B. Minatrea Kim Smart believe music is one of the most brance each member: of the group *Jennifer L. Berry *John M. Moltz Jr. *Jennifer B. Smith universal means of communica­ projects is, even without words, a *Valerie Bowers *Richard C. Mortensen Jr. Angelita Solis tion avaUable to Christians today, powerful testimony of the love of J o Ann Brandon *Debbie Mosby Linda Kay Stringer and were founded for that reason. God through their presence. Christopher Brown Asta Mullen •susan V. Sumrall They've made this desire mme Their lives are the message *Shirlynn Buck Belinda Nagle Lauree Swanberg than just words as they travel they've come to bring - not just Denise C. Cameron *Irene Nephew Viola Taylor over 70,000 miles each year. their music. Sheila L. Carattini Marian C. Nolan Michael Terlouw Missionary tours have taken ETERNITY has ministered in a *Barbara Carter *Karren Ann Odom ~aria Tharp the group to Canada, .Central variety of situations in the past. Dalia Flores Cavins Ann Oliver Susan Katie Tisdall America, Europe, and the Middle They would like the ~ty *Vicki L. Casey Joeeph Perkins *Shannon Van Landingham East. While In Israel, they· to work with ·you in whatever Sharon Kay Chambless Vlclde Plachy Cindy Jo Waters participated In the lnterilatlonal situation wlll touch the most lives Ivy Chapman Mlehael Pratt Naney Sue Watt Music Festival on Chriitmaa Eve and reach the most people for *Peter Chen LindaPritehard JoCUta West · before 18,000 people- in Bethle· Christ. Michele Christie Karen Ray • 'Billy Dale Whyburn Cellnda_1CoakweU *Deborah ReJDolds *Debra Williama "Laura Oox •sandra Marie Riddle ·James E. Wllllams *M~ ~arl Crane EUaa Roberts Jelse Wllson Two delegates froJn Texas Maria Cumba Dawn Dianne Robinson Tammie Lamena WUaon Student Nurses Association, Carol Lynette Curtl.a •sandra Rock Lelia R. Wrflht Sonya Goewick and Pam Fore• Stephen M. Dally Alan Sanner *Rhonda Wright ter, attended the state TNSA Ruth Ann Davenport *Barbara D. Seharp Yuvonne York convention in Dallas ·during Connie DeBord , Judy Kay Sebek • Denotes Students with a spring break. Carla Dever *Margaret Seott perfect 4.0 GPA. *Myra J.·DUI *Barbara Dobbs Marcia M. Dodd Lori A. Dodson Donna Kay Dougherty ~·······;.·····························:··· -Gloria Douglas *Diane Drake .:· CNJNIYA~. :, -Grover Eaton .,.. . . 'I, ...... ~ .... _, .I... \ ltfaula Emmereon •Joyce D. Felr Lelia Florea ,.. . ·• •susanne Ford . ,.. ... Luwana Ruth Freeby· Nancy Foreman Connie Funk& ::Friday, April2 4 to 7 pm::· Michele Gebala Anna Goddard ,.. ._:. •Rebecca Gray Natha Jean Grlpby Gayle Sherioe Grou David Gueu (Rain date: April16) Ilona Hafner ! ·! •Jamea M. Harrla Linda Mr.lck Hll'ril ,.. .. Bettina , Herod •cheeyl AM Holaday • • ? •Barbara D. Hood *· - ~ •PeiiD' Howell Paul Jtublr : In Front of B8rdy t Htctor V, Huerta aan Donald DeWayne Jamea ,.. :._ Lora Jaoklon ,.. •Jacqueline Jonea •CarOl J. Jenldna ... Barbara T. Jonn ,,... . ' ... Yu Jlanr Ramona Karle Sharon Kelly •Maey Kidder ::Fun Booths TNSA Sponsored::: •Jonl KIHr Carolyn Knipper• :•.• ...~.'!~ ** ** ~ *·* ·~·· **· .,,..·~.1-r.*. ··~ ~··~)*'* •.• .,. PAGE THREE . Letters to The Editor lnt_ernational Students Face Problems By Phills lfeanyi A simple menu item - hot also love to see different parts of other unidentified difficulties, the Dear Editor, Dear Bells Editor: dogs - kept one International the United States during vaca­ International Students as a whole I feel that it is good practice to It has come to our attention Student from eating in the UMHB tions, but because their teachers strongly agree that the .UMHB observe a man's callouses before that the hours the library is open •cafeteria for several days; and fellow students understand teachers are active in caring and I listen to his criticisms. In for service/ were shown errone­ The problem was not food but them better than most people, attending to their problems. The relation to this, I feel our ously in the BELLS of March 8. com!Dunication, a stumbling · they would have to stay with students praise the efforts of the University has been blessed with Wbile Friday is omitted entirely, block for many International them. The International Students teachers to keep them at the same other individuals who feel the the hours for Tuesday, Wednes­ Students here. feel more comfortable on campus level with American students same. One such individual is day, and Thursday are shown as It seems that_ the student than off campus during vacations. whose native language is English. Layne Caraway. If we give credit from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M., thought dog was on the menu. But the students realize the The International Students where credit is due, I personally whereas we are open until 10:00 When he learned what a bot dog cost of leaving the dorm open to a rank Mrs. Louise Barnes as the feel that Layne has inspired a P.M. those three nights as well actually is, he started to eat again very few people which would also most helpful teacher. Among the new dynamics within our school's as Monday night. in the dining facility. .mean keeping both the mainte- students, Arcelia Garza from student/administra~ion commun­ We would like for you to Among those interviewed, 95% nance people and dorm directors Mexico, Wayne Sun from China, ications. Moreover, I feel it is publish the correct library hours of the foreign students at UMHB . from their own vacations. · and others who have been in time that our students begin in your next edition of the ~aid that communication, being While still relating moSt prob­ different English classes maintain appreciating every step that the BELLS. Below is our schedule. their biggest problem, hinders I ems to communication, the that the technique employed by administration takes in our Monday 9:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. their ability to express them- students say they experience Mrs. Barnes in her Intensive behalf. Tuesday, Wednesday, and selves, or to -present their other their third major problem in English Classes is both effective Personally, within the three Thursday 8:00 A.M. · 10:00 difficulties to either their teachers sports (athletic) participation. and useful to them. They also say years that I have attended this P.M. or to the administration. These students see their sports they believe that Mrs. Barnes university, I have seen some Friday 8:00 A.M. · 5:00 P.M. In considering International teachers or coaches as men of understands their problems, as substantial progress in regard to Saturday 1:00 P.M.· 4:00P.M. Students' problems, with few good qualities. However, they welt as how to solve those the game room, student activi­ Closed Sundays and academic exceptions of those from Mexico observe that in sports like tennis, problems. ties and general open-minded· holidays whom the other students say and other non-group sports The International Students also ness towards student opinion. In Thank you very much for cor­ could easily hitch a ride or just activities available in sthoot, the praise some American students addition, I feel that the admini· . recting this error. have a days drive home, all the International Students hardly par­ for their personal help. Among stration is becoming gradually Townsend Memorial Library International Students maintain ticipate. The international tennis those not to be forgotten is a more sensitive to the fact that that their second major problem participants explained that their UMHB ex-student, Bruce Mer­ today's student is tomorrow's is encountered whenever the fellow players seem to have some cer, who is ranked by both the alumni and that tomorrow will dormitories are closed. special people they want to play Oriental and African students as very soon be today.· Because the American students with. the most friendly, helpful, and · Nevertheless, I feel I should within UMHB know the foreign One International Student said encouraging student, and one state that I do feel our university Pi Gamma students, they are always patient, she could hardly play when there who makes many foreign students is somewhat behind ~in these and ·in most cases, they listen is no other international player on feet that UMHB is the best place areas, but with such a statement Mu intently to understand their the tennis court. This could be to be. I do not wish to complain or Pi Gamma Mu, the local foreign friends. Those outside the attributed to the fact that only The foreign students at large encourage complaining (murmur· chapter of the International school· would have no time to very few on her team understand admit that their educational ing if you will) but rather to Honor Society in Social Science, translate what the tongue speak· her language. achievements· outweigh the appeal. Moreover, I pray that I held it's farat meeting for the ing might mean. The students In spite of all these and many problems facing them. can be more diligent to show spring semester on March 4th. appreciation to each alumni, New officers were elected, faculty and staff member for including Neresa Minatrea, pres­ their efforts in my behalf as a ident; Myra Dill, vice president; student.. Teal Barlow, publicity chairman; Finally, I do not feel this letter God's Little Miracle and Lianne Turner, treasurer. would be complete without a The next meeting will be on. By Jaston Binala "and when I missed-l'd follow singing is several small churches confession that God has used this April 1. Anyone interested in the ball wherever it went and around Central Texas. When he university.I came litre with very P,rry Eaton-the man who 1 joining is invited to attend. shoot from there.'' He also went to sing at the church where little financial hope · for an Membenhip requirements are 20 talks simple but thinks heavy_;is .recalled, "Playing in the sand ·the undiacloeable lady attends, education and have been bleued semester hours and. a 3.0 grade on his way to fame, while was, one of may favorite games last May, Perry said the lady with a means. point average, both in social everybody eiH playa teJUig, Just seeing Perry on campus, here at too. ·.remembered her promise, and I Stephen M. Dail,y aeie~. This music man ia a senior what indeed may be a miracle ,I the University of Mary Hardin­ here, and he plans to graduate started. Baylor, he may seem· to· be this coming December. Talkin1 "Now you can cut the record," I nothing but a slim country· boy at the breakfut table, Perry said ahe told him. She a1ao told him Enroll Children Mickey's who loves only two things; he was born in a Christian that God had put an oil well in basketball, and the blue-eyed home. His father II a preacher, her back yard. Whewl Black Now Memo Tina Herod-former Miss and hla mother ia an extremely Gold! Now money would not be a UMHB. Yet, there Ia more to loving lady. He said his parents problem at all. For both Perry . If you are planillng to attend After 22 11mea, our record Perry than just basketball and the unlveralty this summer or stands at 8 wins and 14 lOSIIS. Tina. He is i determined never "brutaliaed" him. Instead, and this giving lady, it wu as if the fall of 1982 and have children Our conference record Ia 1 win Physical Education major, a they simply acted u guidea to a God was aaying "Sure. • ,go between the ages of 18 months and 8 Joaaea. faithful Baptllt layman, and a better understanding of himaell. ahead and cut the record son." and 8 yean who need to be cared, Leadin1 hlttera are "'Ike ainpr. He hu a record album on He then declared, "They are the The total coat should have been for, and )'OU would Uke to take Schulte and Repn Miller, We the market,· and lccordln1 to reuon that I am the w•y I ami" around 17000, but Perry paid advanta1e of the university'• have had excellent pltchlnr him, it Ia aelUn1 very well. Perry alao said hll whole famUy only about 14000. The miracle Child Development Center, performance• from Mike ChriJ. To many people, Perry's Uvea in a bond of love, and the wu on. Firat the oil well, then pleue eallMW to ptyour chUd'a tlanaen; Mike Schulte, Ken ~may be one of the beat way he loves other people may , the dlacount. This ia how the name on the waltinJ lilt. The Holder, Joe Guillen, Ttd WHt- waya to apell auceeu and take actually be a direclt refteetion of., dlacount took place: Perry wu a Child Development Center'• lake, Brian MuWnnlx, and Dour · credit or It; while for him, u he what love· hu always been In hla · member of a sound track phone number Ia 989-8941 and l.ts Harler. However, we have been put It, It apeiii-"God·I•Lov•'~ family, no meaneu. company club. So they aald, addreaa II a W. 8th, one block piqued b)' a lack of hlttlq and ·"Without GOd," he ..,.., "noth· When he went to hiJh aehool "WeD, we'll do juat one more aouth of the university llbl'll')'. lleiCllq aupport, A• a team, tht lnl Ia poulble," He advocated he dlleovered that he actuauY thln1 for our members. If any For more information, contact Oruladen are hlttlnr .818 and that it's btelu• of God'a love had a talent In buketbaU and member wants to cut ~. record Mn, Bett)' Wllaon at the above averlllnJ8.0 runs per pme. Wt that he manapd to produee the slnJint-both of which have with Sound Tra~k, we II rive phone number. Fee Ia aeventJ~ have left 189 men on but and album. In order to tell hla developed ever since In hiJh them a dlacount. Bleaaecl coin· · 1 h ' cldencel Perry pt the dlacount. five eents per hour and 11vent)'• committed 1St erron. audience about this conviction, ac h oo • e once played for 1 He cut the record and called It five oentl for lunch. For more Our record Ia not an Indication he ealled hll album "God's Little Texas high school all·a~r team, "God's Little Miracle" Thla Information contlct Betty Wllaon ol our abUit)' nor our hard work. Miracle". repreaent1n1 the aouthern part alb •- -.a 1 h' at the above number. We have had more than our Just before Sprln1 Break, of the a tate. Durln1 this time· um ,. arran.... 1 suo • way share of bad luck, and thlnp w1U Pel'l')' talked about hit life and Perry a lao accompanied his that aide one II more for you~pr f T ) pt bett.er. hla ovtrallendeavon. Jl'rom that father In church revlvala when people,~hlle aide two II a bit old 8 a We appreclat.l the aupport of talk It became a little euler to achool wae out. Hla father time)' • But thla Ia a very Terrv t1 es tht admtnlatratlon, faault)', 1tu· ... wh)' Plrr)' hal a IHminalY preached while his part wae effective technique he formu· . M h ftncla the dents, and other lo,al lana. We paradoxic life. It btclme euler alnain•· Appannt.ly he did an latecl, alnee It hu widened hla The ~ th ot are encourap )'OU to come out tAt tht to ... wh)' "rry hu ent.erecl the excellent job, At one amall audience-or maybe cuatomera, wome~ • vollt)'baU and buktt- ball park-makt aome nolat, world of fame, · tht world of church here In Central Texaa If that II what )'OU would rather ball 11110111 bOth over with for enJoJ the weather, and enjoJ cuttln1 recorda and maklnl th'" )'ean 110, 1 lad)' whom· llf•lt IIMIIlnJ, but Pel'!')' laid It tht 1811·1111 )'ear. The volltJ• buebllll · d t he d 't n1 Pei'I'J clecUned to ldentlf)' wu •Ill better when and where he ball team hae alreadr atarted :!,C:."=~;:.,:t It, a::'~.Jd' b; lntrlrued b)' hla elnrlnr. She· perform~. If he doe• not .,.rrorm. eprlnl tralnlnr with runnlnr, t.tlllnr about hit childhood tl-.n there, and )'OU are plltllO ,.., hia aalee drop conalderabl)'. All Wtlrhtl, and_J..raeWtleetd ~-!'·t· TL- Unlvtnltu ol ..__ u-~ hll pNIInt lift,' and llnali, hll balll" "That 11 prtcleel)' what· aonp In hla album were written clua at 1110 - nt-.,a • - "' ..... , ...... planl far tht future. happened," Parr)' 11ld, "God b)' othen, He laid he uked them 8100 ciln 8111or Ohapt.lr ol the Texu h ntver Ilea to hla ownl" Whllt for ptrmlulon befcn recordlq The bul&ttball t.lam Ia In 1 Nuraln1 Student• Aaeoelatlon He aald • waa born In here, he hu also bttn ullnr the thtm, and wrlt.en ot tht eonp II d d b k till wu the BtU Count)' apoaaar far KlnpviiJt, a """ town cl01t to 11ft ol love hll parents planted charp him 1 nickel per 10n1 per we tltrvt th rea aome tht laater Stile Spirit Roll COI'IN• Chrlltl, and ralltd In a ' NCIOI'd. tl~r:!:wili be preparlq aompttltlon htld saturdar1 !C"~t~',::'t-:S:t:T: ·In hlm-4nd It ~ parlnr off, At "You ean't limit God In· an)' to partlalpatt In trrouta on ':!:t:-:•.::2 t1at family, 1.' rnult, ht apent a II now, Ptrr)' haa almoet no war. , ," Ht 11ld ht Ia eure ~.:':h:.:_ 1 1 tntmltl on Clime·· thourh that ht wants to malct hi• April If llid ~., ,•· -In hoptl tAt and mlat termlnatlnl at tht lot of hi• tlmt 'alone pla)'lnr Btllde belnl. •t "a pod kJd" mont)' In other waya. For him, 1111011pin ntw fiii'U tl ar neat JIUI KOIIN•TV atudlot, Slatten bukltblll, and piQinr ball reii hi hal a11o aln1ln1 Ia aomethln1 h•Ju•t ' -Ooaeh ,._..,Gawlik TNSA membtrl partWpated, "I'd ahOIK the bill," Pll'l')' Hid, bttn ulln1 taltnt. t hal bttn wanta to u11 In 11rvln1 G • . ·' ~I' (

\ By SAMIR KESBEB by providing information to · outstanding high school stu­ The University of Mary Har"­ dents. din-Baylor recruiters contact Emphasis on recruiting is 1,500 prospects a year, in an placed on the Central Texas area, effort to reach 1,200 student. comprising a radius of 70 miles. enrollment. Recruiting is done They also venture to the throughout high schools in Dallas-Ft. Worth metroplex, Texas.. Houston metropolitan area. and Bill Elliott, Director of Admis­ south in a line from Houston to sions. and Financial Aid at San Antonio to the Rio Grande. UMHB, is also the school's Recruiting is done in states recruiting director. He directs a such as Arizona, Texas, Colora­ staff of five in encouraging do, and New Mexico by a national prospects to come to the univer­ service. Letters are sent to more sity. than 15,000 high school students The team participates in high who au members of Baptist school and college night pro­ churches. Information is also grams. The program is scheduled sent to every high school for 8 weeks each fall with an grilduate in Bell. Williamson, additional 4 weeks in the spring. Falls, McLennan. Milam, and One new program the team Coryell counties. has developed involves telephon­ · Sixty-two and 9/10 percent of . Jateraational Chapel ing the prospective student. H UMHB•s come from Bell County. they need further information, Left to right: Tai Sheq'Sbiao, Peter Chen, BaDdy Dee, Patty Tllai, Jim Cbiag, Jerry Yaag. Seated are The surroonding counties bring Chung MiD Lee ud Wayae Sua. they utilize the college entrance the second lar$'est group, 13 testing service (ACT) to contact . percent. The remainder of Texas the kind of students who would makes up 17.9 percent, students meet our admission require­ from foreign countries 4.5 per­ ments and those that are cent, and students from other S G A Releases Results of Survey interested in a particular study sections of the United States 2 program offered at UMHB. percent. During a regular chapel-time food service. librarY hours is feasible. They The school uses booths at Bill Elliott said one goal of the on March 11, the UMHB Student PARKING REGULATIONS- At will consider many aspects such various conventions and confer-· recruiting program is to reach Government Association pre-'· 24 responses, parking was a close as availability of workers, cost of ences held for high school 1,200 student enrollment and be sented a skit, announced election follower of the other areas. Buf labor and utilities, and the students throughout Texas. The able to m&intain a solid program dates. summarized S.G.A. ac- the comments were more often projected number ofstudents. UMHB alumni are also assisting for the students. complishments of 1981-82, and made on this area than any other.· Library traffic in the past bas gave a general interest survey to Almost all commented that there been very low on weekends. those present. are too many "reserved" spaces Atha's Student Students ranked four campus and not enough general parking Food Service is an area that concerns a~ding to each spaces. . student government has had student's desire to see improve- Nine students listed other very good results from, as they Anecdotes Week ment in those areas.162 students areas of most concern to them, have joined Sap Food Service The Spring Break has come By ANGIE 80U8 responded. The results are Some asked for lighting at the and the UMHB admiiustration in Working this summer? Why summarized below: baseball field, and around the working toward a more attraet- and gone with the baseball, golf and tennis teams operating in not •top a week earner and enjoy campus alter dark. Others re- ive food service paekage. S.ga high gear. I want to encourage the fresh air, mountains, cool STUDENT ACTIVITIES - This quested improved music Hbrary manapr, Rolland Bek, is meet­ waters and join the many area received the most interest. equipment, lockers and a TV for ing regularly with S.G.A. Food · our faeulty, staff, adminiatration and students to attend as many 1tudents that will be at Glorieta 37 students marked this subject communters. CouncU members, is extending on Auguet 14·20. That's a week as the one they would like to see Student government has be- Snack Bar hours, and has games as their schedule• allow lr support our teams vocally & before schoolstartl rolling again: changed. Their comments pn- gun work on the four main recently added a aalld bar at the relax and enjoy God'• creation! erally requested more~ and Issues. UMHB administrators Snack Bar. Mr. Bek, working otherwise. A reminder, UMHB 1pon10n Thi1 year UMHB is very sub hours, a wider range of and a student committee are with UMHB Executive VIce· fortunate to pt a cabin which activities, and activities that working on a proposed ctmpus President, Dr. Andreuon, will the Big State Golf & Tenni1 Tournament April 19 & lOth this bold• up to 45 people. Get appeal to commuters. activity fee. The income from be providing 1tudent1 with to1ether with other college LmRARY HOURS - 26 studentl this voluntary lee would .,e spent · improved food ~ervice in the laD. ytU'. . The J.E.&L.E. Mabee Health etudenta from aU ·around Amert· ranked this area as • pressing on activities selected by an Thi1 will include two "ateak ~ who want to fellow1hip with concern in their &eldemic work. all·student committee. This com. nights'.' each month, a much and Physical Education Complex Will be dedicated on Friday, you and other atudent1. Get Almost all comment& from these mittee would be an extentlon of larpr salad bar selection, and clo1er with the Lord and get people appealed lor more early the Student Government A•IOCi· po11lbly, extended •erving April 9, I urge etudentl, faeulty & etaff ~•how their apprecia· away from all the hectic city morning and weekend library ation. Nationally known christian hours. chore• and noise. hours. entertainment, top level 1port1 tlon lor Mr. Mabee'• pnerotity by attending the dedication and Thll will be one of the m01t FOOD SERVICE - Another 26 attractions, and outltanding With S.G.A. and clau officer rewarding experience• you students placed primary value on peakers on current illuel wUI relating to him how .much his wUI 1 election! lOOft, etudent rovern· ever experience. Studentl who seeing Improvement. in thl• area be pre1ented through thi• financial eupport hu meant to ment I• looking forward to new our unlver1lty. · have been In pa1t yean look of campu1 life. Compllmentl, aetlvlty fee funding. challenge• and freeh faee1 In forward to attendlnr Student calls for staff change•, and Dr. John10n, the Vlce-Pre•l· Ooache• are recruiting heavUy etudent repreeentatlon,J Come thil time of year and I IOUcit Week 111ln. Gill Gomes ha1. reque1t1 for quicker 1ervlce dent of Academic Affaire will be join ue in making UMHB into row your help in making p'rol~ive been a few yean In a and made up molt of the widel7 I looking with S.G.A. ~nd the THE UNIVERSITY of central 11y1, "lt:• an experience you'D diversified comments on Saga • library 1taff to 111 If. extending Texul •tudentl"feel at home' when they vlelt the UMHB camJtUI, lf never for1et. There'• nothln1 JOU know of protpectlve athletn like It," ·' let the p~r eoach know the C01t for this bit non·forpttlng back1round on the penon or upertence· wUl be :81, cov..... penon• and help them recruit tranaportatlon and room ana Research ProgresseS board. Additional charpa will be that Individual. , Thank you for makln1 thla Mlded for mea1a ~(Gin« to ind ly ALEXANDER U:YU purchaalnl chemical•, and re· der drup, both profeuon atreu from Glorieta, Ntw Mexloo. You aearch equipment, 11 well 11 the Importance of l'tltlreh for year IUCh a lood one-and keep It upl may contaet David Strlalcland for Belentlflc atudlea, which may provldln1 lor aeveral acholar· futuN aclentlflc inovat1on1. "Wt more Information, aid In ehapln1 the future, are ahlpa. are helplna to provide the toola," -Dr, Daniel Atha 1oln1 on rl1ht now In the For laymen the reaearch aald Dr. Watson, "which IIIIJ' be Athletlca Director chemiatry laba of Weill Science ~rojecta art mind bollltlnl, u1ed to make the excltlal Hall. Structural atudl11 of Hydroul dlacovertea of the fUture." ------~------~------~aclence. Through granta from the Oxldea and Hydroxldea of Heavy Both proveaaora 11r•• that One able atudent, mtleen T. ~pllah111nta have oomt dur­ Robert A. Welch Fundatlon of Metala," Ia the title of Dr. DUllnl adverae effecta would not be felt Kenntdr, took aclvantap of thi1 lnr aummer atmtatera, 'Thla Houlton, a PI'OII'Im dealgnecl to work. He explained th't hla but, In 111 or 10 rean technology mqnlftcent l'lll&reh o~tportu· aummer Dr. Wataon wUl cal'l')' a promote chemical reaearch In re~earch deala with thNI rtla· wUI be IIVINIJ alow by the lack nltr, eatabllahln1 heraetr •• a dt•ublt load. Not only w~ll he Texu, two of UMHB'a prof••· tlvely unknown metala1 Scaad· of backf1'ound Information If wtll·learned chtmlat, She hal CIOI.'tlnue hla work heN, tiut he 10r1 are In their 1lxth year of lum, Chromium, and Gallium. HI• I'III&Nh WIN rtductd or lVII addreaaed a number of aalentlftc will do 1ome reaearch at the aclentlflc exploration, work conalaU of 111klq out and halt.d by todu'a aclentllt.. conftrencta and haa publlahed Unlven"r of HOUlton. On. Dennla Dillin and Darrell better deflnln1 the propertlea Allde from ihe bentftta thl• article• In aclentlftc Journal11 a When aakecl why thtr pNfer Watson are now In their HOOnd and Naetlona of the11 metala, NHarch wUl have In the future, taak which 11 difficult for UMHB to a more promlnant year of their moat recently Dr. Wataan'a proJect, "lnvtati· It II alto brtnllu aomt vt~ rare accompllahed chemilu and mua­ Nllarehoo01nt.rtd lnatltut.t, the awarded granta, Theae grant• ptlona of Photocybutlon a.ae· opportunltltl for UMHB 1 top mort 10 for atudtnu. Publici· docW~ Hid they •nJorlld t.taoh· ant oontlnuatlona of two earlier tiona" lnvolvea ualq ultraviolet chemlltrr 1tudenu, The ~rot... Uon1 by tht •tudenta and by Dr. iq, The)' alto •nJor Uvlq In anea, Their ftrat grant wu given ll1ht to promote CJGllllt.IOn aora employ 1tud1at alile• In DIWn and Wat.aon IN an dllplaJ aentral Texa•, awar from the to them In "rr and "JB. In 1flO, a reaetlon, which rt1ult In •rtaln their work, Ia tht fiNt floor' of Weill, . Nlhed and dllqulet.td 11ft of the third .,.nt, luting for llx r•an heterocyallc aromat.la orl&llla Of coune tht •tud••• plalctd Bo'h proft11ora earrr full ..... elt.lel, ' ' waa 1ranttd to tach o the compounda, Thl1 rtltarah 11 for the ~ are tht cream of 'he t.aehlnl loadl, alonl wiUt the Whtn tht panu txplre, Dr, praltaiOI'I. Altopther the doe· valuible In the &NI at pharma· chtndltr, ~.,Thtr mu•t ~n~~t .....,.h, Thll ext.tnil1 throuth· Dillin ••r• 'hat he and Dr, tort have rtoleved about. •utlcail. toulh guaiUIIat.IOM In aptitude ou' the Jllrt lnaludtnl t'ht Wa,•on will han to reapplr IUII,OOO for their IWIUn, The While the rtltarah I• aot udt.ralnlal, ud t.htJ •••' ahOw •ummer montn1, Dr, W1,1oa 11011 with all other ln,relted fund• are to be Ultd In producln1 1uper 111tala ar ••· pot.tdtlal IIi tht fttld ., ...... lltlt.td that 101M ., hll ~ ehtmlltl In Ttlu. Vol. 65, No.9 April 23, 1982 Belton, Texas

Len Sehested Financial Aid By SAM KESBEH Education Opportunity Grant, Aid for international students Len Sehested of Fort Worth On Monday, April 26, Mrs. Bill Elliott, Director of Finan- National Direct Student Loan, is limited. However, as for all will be a featured speaker at the Sehested will meet with students cial Aid of Mary Hardin-Baylor Nursing Loan and college work students, application can be Uirlversity of Mary Hardin-Bay- in Shelton Theater. for a leader- said 55% of -UMHB students study program. made for scholarships based on lor and- area churches in a series ship conference. Tuesday, April receive financial aid of some type In 1981 UMHB spent $326,272 scholastic achievement. of meetings scheduled April 27, her chapel presentation at during a twelv!J month period on scholarships and financial aid Students wishing to apply for 22-27. Sponsored by the Baptist UMHB at 11:00 a.m. is "It's Okay totalling over $1 million. along with $60,000 on the work scholarships and other types of Student Union, Interdorm Coun- to Like Yourself-God Does!" UMHB receives funds for aid study programs. · financial aid for the fall are cit, and the Student Life Office. from several sources. The federal To qualify for financial aid, encouraged to apply by June 1st. The theme for the series at Len Sebested was born in government, Pell program and students must meet the financial UMHB will also have some UMHB is "Being the Best Person Scotland of Irish parents and state programs along with the ·needs. test. That need is deter­ financial aid for the summer and ! Can Be." finished her schooling in Austra- university's efforts, pool over $1 mined by the ACT family finan: application should be made by Thursday, April 22, at 6:15 lia before working several years million a year for scholarships cial statem.ent. May 1st. p.m. in Shelton Theater of Mabee as. a missionary in a home and and financial aid. An endowment Elliot does . not feel that Student Center, Mrs. Sehested's school for deprived children j_n to UMHB comes from trust President Reagan's budget ~uts In closing Elliott said the topic will be "Getting iri Touch India. She later graduated from funds. Another 5225,000 is re- . will affect the 1982-83 aid school may be _a little tight in . with God." At 9:00 that evening Texas Christian University and ceived for other types of scholar- programs. Even though some 1983-84 but hopefully the money in Johnson Dorm, she wiU lead a married a Fort Worth radiologist ship assistance. cuts have already been made, be can be split so that needy discussion on "Everything You who died in 1978. The course of The various categories of aid feels further cuts on education students can be accepted as Want to Know about Friendship, her life brought many new programs are offered by the will be minimaL usual. · Dating, and Sexuality." opportunities for Mrs. Sehested. institution, state, and federal A Day-Away Retreat on Satur- . She has spoken on college government.. The University of day from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at campuses, _In churches, and at Mary Hardin:Baylor offers scho­ ' ·... :·:.,88!~ · . f~!lm!!l."U.cm~~"!.· ,lllllSl~;f;~t'~er,e!'c~~· :A!as~~r~~;..larshlp ·grants,- a college work -,_.,·. ·:;.i~':::;r, K ., .. f.:..l':~:Ji~ta;::~ ._>'1: "'·~'WIVes C~nterenees,"lnternational study program and short term ·Mabe.e Complex :.. · - _.~,,. > .~Siheste'thvDI bi featured Student Conferences, and mar- loans. The State of Texas has · ,'.. siuiilay···at:tWo"locaJ :churches: rlage enrichment meetings available tuition equalization Ffrst·Baptla~ Church of Academy throughout the United States. grants and the Hlnson-Hazel­ ..t 9:4&·and 10:45 a.m., and Fint The campus community is wood Student Loan Program. Dedicated April9 Baptist of Belton at 6:00 and 7:00 invited to participate in these The federal government offers p.m. programs. the Pell Grant, Supplemental Mr. Guy Mabee was on campus body to Mr. Mabee, and a cap to Friday, April 9, for' the dedication Mabee's pilot. Miss UMHB, of the J.E. and L.E. Mabee Donna Smith, assisted In escor· Health and Physical Education ting Mr. Mabee and in unveiling Complex. the plaque on the Mabee Com­ Mr. Mabee is the president of plex and the sign in front of the the J.E. and L.E. Mabee·Founda· building. tion which gave UMHB a check Four chairmen of the UMHB for Sl million wheR the university Board of Trustees, from 1975 to raised 52.5 million necessary to the present time, took part In the receive the Mabee challenge dedication program, Jack Good­ grant. This was the largest single man, Clifford Wiese, Clark Potter gift in the history of Mary Hardin· and Joe Durrett. Baylor and it made possible the Special music was sung by the 1·"'•P•••••"'II and renovation of the New Edition at the luncheon and .lnll•val.cal education complex. at the dedication . J.E. and L.E. Mabee The invocation was voiced by Foundation of Tulaa, Oklahoma Mrs. Mildred Pittman, represent· was organized In 1948 by tho late ing the Alumni Association; and J.E. Mabee, father of Guy Jim Bowmer, a trustee and Mabee. The bulk of the family Campaign co-chairman, made the fortune was place In the founda· preaentation of tho complex and tlon which bears Mr. and Mra. Introduced Mr. Guy Mabee who COMPLEX 1JNVDLING - a& dM .I.IC, ... L,E, MaltH Realda ... ,.,..... Eduea&llll~pltx follewN Mabee's names. During their life· reaponded with brief remark~. ...._doll .,,...... die .,....au...... die .._.,,were, ltft te r1Pt 1 Lay•e..tlmea the Mabeeaaave millions of Dr. Bobby E. Parker, UMHB preaidont, made the dedicatory Carraway llek G1a.. u 1 J• o.rrett, Dollu a.ltll, CuJ Mallet, Cllllertl W M,aark Pltternd Stanley dollan to hospitals, schools, c::uto • churches, youth oraanlaatlona addreaa. ' . and other civic endeavors. Acknowledaomenta of accep· ' C • L h ,. Their son and the Mabee tance olthe Mabee Complex were UftC Foundation truateea have con· made by Layne Canaway for the ommuter eons tinued to carry out the phllan· studenta, Dr. Danell Watton for lyiAS'roNIINALA I ( throplo wlahea of Mr. and Mra. the faculty; J .a. Durrett, Jr. for • Commuter lunaheona htld at tlana from here on aampu1, and purr.:• It 111m• to be urvlna Mabee. Thla university before tho trustees, and Mayor Clyde tha Unlveralty of Mary Hardin· 1ome from Baptiat churahea wei , aa one attendant •ll'"d. haa boen favored by the Mabee Jonoa for the City of Belton. BaJlor every Tuelday at noon around thla area. ThtH meal• "The fooclla alway• rood," aald Foumtation. The Mabee Student art provlna to be an effective are provldod by the• · ahurehea, Beverly Hubbard-a student Canter waa built with more Dr. Dan Atha aave a steward· mean• of outreach for Chrlat, AcaOrdlaa to the BSU dlree'tor, from Killeen, "thourh I know Mabee money, ahlp reaponao to tho dedication Baptllt Student' Union Dlrtator one doe1n't need a tlcke.t of any food Ia not tht moat lmportlnt Mr. Mabee remarked at tho and Mra. Clifford Wleae, vice David Stricklin aald thl1 wetk, sort to eat there, thouah he thlnr." She aald the fellowship dedication ceremonl01 Friday, "1 chairman of the BMrd of Tru•· He ~aid an averaae of 15 admitted that any draatle In· thla proaram offered waa tho am impre11ed with the manaae· teea, offered the dedicatory oommuter •tudtnt.l attend thle are111 In the number attlndlnt moat Important thlna to hor, and ment evidenced on thia oampua. prayer. proaram every w11k. Th111 could oauH a conalderable ahort­ certllnl; othera. · You have certainly been aood The· plaque and alan unvelllna ltudentl mett In Mabee Center ap In the food auppl,v. Oonoludlna, the BSU dlrtator atowarda of tho money entruated waa preaidod over by Wioao, alter Chapel every Tuelday, and Aeaordlna to Strloklln, tht old thl• 11 an enrlchlna "Ohrla· to your oaro." Mabee, Miaa Smith, Durrett, are provided with fr11 meala, purpo11 of the• luncheon• II to tlan Ideal," on top of the faot that SOA preaidtnt, Layne Cana• Potter, Goodman, and Dr. Stanley While munohlna, they 1et to allow oommuter 1tudtnt.l to mHt It live• BSU a ollanoe to extend way, preaented a purple Jacket Caato, faculty athletic repre1onta• "vlllt with" their h01t11 Ohrll· Ohrl•tlana from thl1 area, 1 lt.l prorrama to aommut.tra, · and aold cap from the atudent tlve.

' I . 1 I~ 1,..- .' 1 ,. ' . ' ,• .,.,," ,, ... , llfj---~~ ' . ~ ' .' ' ' PAGE TWO THE BELlS

• '1 .:: • · The Bells is a student Historical Markers t:.~=.!-=:: ·() . the standards and values of the . s s·t,at.e ~,. 1 at UMHB \. ••• _ r . .. . ·.:,• i .; .~ l Christian university it repre- Bell1 By KEVIN PILAND •• ' .r.'7·+ ·~, -.-.. • ', 3_epts. Letters to the editor, Walking around the Univer­ Jeff Ha~ton WllS a slave in Pa~ •· BGIIby Pubr · '_: f'J , .. ..- ~··~ '·.··, o_riginal poetry or stories of sity of Mary Hardin-Baylor the south. During the time he· Edltol' Ill eldef Cbulle Robbulca · ~- tiiterest maY, be submitted to campus a student can see a part was a slave, \he was mistreated AdviiiOI' Ruelle BUer The Bells if they are written in· of Texas history. Different by his owner; This is when Sam Student Editor Eddie G. Lewis accordance with the standards people, different places, and Houston took him and became his Typist Ji.eUeaa Barkley of UMHB and good journalism. different time spans can be seen. best friend. He was a custodian Reporters Sam Keabeb, All material submitted must be One source of history on our at Baylor Female College and Pldlls Heaayi signed to be considered for campus is the historical markers. stayed with Sam Houston until publication. In order to receive a historical Houston's death. He was honored marker, you must first apply by numerous groups for his with the local historical society, association with Houston before and they must approve it and his death. International Friendships send it to the Texas .Historical Other historical markers in­ Commission. This has been done elude two of which represent the By CHERYL BROOME Carlos Martinez, Felipe Baca, main, I think the Internationals five times on this campus. school's, founding by Judge One of the most renowned Manuel Padron, Ignacio Trujillo, represent the best of their Among the historical markers Baylor. He founded the school International students to Ameri­ and Yalell El-Eyssam sang two country. They exceed many of on campus is one dedicated to and had It chartered in 1845. ca known for his deeds around Spanish songs. Nellie Lawrence our own students in courtesy and Judge Robert Emmet Bledsoe ·Dr. Bobby E. Parker, presi­ the world was a man by the name and Nellie Choi sang a song interests in the~ subj~ts.l'find . Baylor. Judge Baylor was known dent of UMHB, said there are no of Fidel Castro. He left America together each in their own little overt manifestations of as a distinguished Texan, in­ plans for future markers at this hating it and Americans both for language (imagine that). Sherina racism from which we could leam volved in organizing the Texas time. "We are really not sure if the way he was received and the Abadi sang a Spanish song. from this. They'll be able to take Baptist Churches, Masonic anYthing would qualify," Parker treatment he received while Elisha Dalrymple sang a French a little back with them." Lodge, Texas State Baptist stated. "We might try to see if studying here. Imagine the song. Philis Henayi showed us Numan Kesbeh-"At this school Convention, Baylor University, ·Ely·Pepper would qualify as a/ impact we (as Americans) can the rhythms of his tribal drums. I don't feel alone because of the and its sister school, UMHB. historical spot even though it have on our Internationals at Ala Schbley and Emad Dawagh­ different people. The people are There have been several other .. as been totn dowry' said UMHB. Through experiencing red did an Arabic dance. And very nice here. They appreciate famous Texans involved in the Parker. · , the friendship of an International Nellie Choi performed a Korean the foreigners' feelings." history of Mary Hardin-Baylor. As you .walk the campus of the places you could never hope dance, Noriko Furoku taught a Yvonne Lozano-"Coming to The Reverend George Washing­ Mary Hardin-Baylor, take a look to go are brought to you. Japanese dance. Through this America to one of its fine ton Baines, great grandfather of at the historical markers. Stu­ Many ways have been estab­ entertainment we were able to universities does not only allow Lyndon B. Johnson, gave his help dents can gain a great deal of lished for Internationals and hear different languages. We for an opportunity to get an to UMHB (then Baylor Female knowledge about the school's Americans to meet. A skating were able to hear and see custom education, but a chance to leam College) during the Civil War. He history. UMHB is a very party was given at the beginning dances, drum rhythms, and its cultures and language. The-­ was also President of }laylor historical sight we all should be of the Spring Semester. For popular songs of the countries. Internationals here on campus Colle~e which is now UMHB. proud of. Valentine's Day a party was We should consider this an are a blessing. I enjoy the times given. A queen and king-Yalell· honored and unique opportunity. I've gotten to share with. them. El-Eyssami, from Venezuela, and Thanks should be given to Tara One of the most important goals Katina Urdaneta, from Venezuel­ Selby and Noriko Furoku for for an International should be for -were elected. The princesses their inupt to this occasion. them to pursue the cultures of ·Townsend Scholarships were Sherina Abadi, from Pal'•· The advantaps of knowing an America and to consistently ma, and Tammy Nguyen, from lntematioaal are numerous. You speak the languap during the - ; · Available Vietnam. The princes were Jose (Americans) can leam phrues time they spend in America." Malave, from Venezuela, and from other countries. you can Carlos Oron~''To be an Inter­ Ale-jandro Munoz, from Mexico. leam the customs and betiefs of national student meana being far Each year the Alumni Assoda· . meana for needy young ladies to The next big event was other countries. You ean fmd out away from home, meetlntr new tlon of UMHB awards the work and atudy. Ely-Pepp~r lnternatioaal Day, Mareh 9th. It what is going on in their country. people, and finding new !fte~. Town~~end Memorial Sc:hol~hlpa , Dormitory w-.. tbe tlnt.... perma. really began Monday night in the you can see what clothes they This is not as easy u you •Y to needy and delerviilii women :_-a eat' ~~naeture· lJI·tlilit ',SYIII~e.m_. . . dining hall. The Internationals .wear. You can hear of the elties think. It hu been fun getting to students. The acholarahipa are hOualila airJa whO worked at jobl-•· •" · ·· '"'-~ and a few friends ga"-ered to and countries they Uve in. You know people who care about you preferably but not excluaively for on campua to earn their room aad cook for the dinner the next day. can meet people from aU over the and help you. :I'hat hal really chlldrea and relatives af alumni board. Mra. Townsead waa a This is an experience everyone world. made me think. I remember and former atudenta. Awarded for eruaader for education for women ... should enjoy, but it is hard to fit The advantaps of knowing an when I first came to the United a full academic ye~·- re·appllca· when' that idea wu· not popular that many people in the kitchen. American are numerous, also. States I did not know anyone, tlon ia required for reqewal of the and a leader in raiaina aeholar· Many foods from around the You (Internationals) can practice but now it is different. All theae aeholanhips. · ship funda when education wu world were prepared. Nothing your English. You can leam of good thinp that have happened A atandin11 committee appoln· conaidered a luxury for the strange was added to the food their coustoms and betiefs. You to me· were because God cares ted by the .Alumni Aaaoclatlon well-to-do. She ailvanced the besides seaweed. As they cooked can see what clothes they wear. abcMat me." president revlewa the appllca· cauae of Chriatlan education for they sang and talked among You can see what goes on here. A cloelng thought-"For I wu tiona and namea the reeipicnta. women by deeadea. themselves. You could get a You can hear of the cities and hungry and you gave me food, I The acholarshlp.. are made Deadline for applyin11 for the headache from the different states they live in. You can meet wu thirsty and you gave me poaalble by a truat left in the will acholarahi.-• ia May 1, with languages spoken at one time. people from all over the United drink, I wu a atranpr and you of E.G. and Bill Mpore Town· recipients to be notified before Norlko Furoku put in a big effort Statea. welcomed me ... And the Klnlf wUl send. Mra. Townae.nd was the thci sprln11 aemeater closea. In getting the people the food Thla ia just a beginning of why anawer them, 'Truly, I aay to founder of the Alumni Aaaocla· Application• are available In the they wanted. Rolland Bek ahould to know an American or lnterna· you, u you did to one of the leut tlon and of the Cotta11e Home Alafmni Office. in the C.R. be thanked for the lending of hla tional. Now YOU pt out there of theae my brethen, you did It to Syatem which sou11ht to provide Clc:~ents Bulldlna. I I . kitchen and food. and uk them to the moviea, to me."·· In chapel five cultures were play ping-pong, pool, PaeMan, or · Matthew 25:815, 40 lightly touched. They were the Phoenix, or anything you can · j r' . ' African, Korean, Arable, Latin think of doing. American, and· the Chlneae, During.. the aummer the Inter­ Jastan Blnala, from Tanaanla, national• may go to Six Flap. AWARDS, ~y . sang a aong In his African They may be In the Fourth of Awards Day wu held on April YOUNG MAN MEDAL- Der- ~HE AMERICAN ASSOCIA· language (one language heard). July parade. They may go to San 22, 1982, Theae atudenta won the rick R•, 1 Wright; BERNIA TlON OF UNIVERSITY WO· Ignacio Trujillo, from Veneauela, Antonio next fall. These are a followlngawardll STELLA P. TYSON MILES SCHOLAR· MEN SCHOLARSHIP A· and Manuel Padron, from Vene­ few of the ldeu In the brewing ROSS MEMORIAL MEDALS­ SHIP-Beverly Ann Hubbard! WARD-Alice Loulae Eatmon; zuela, sang a Spanlah aong, while pot. Other Idea• are night• Yvonne M, Lozano, Re11lna EVELYN MCFATRIDGE BRA· VALVERAMOORE HAMPTON they played cuatroa (4 atrlng provided for the International• M. Humphrlea, and Mae Pearl SHEARS AWARD&- All Liter- CREATIVE WRITING A· Ukelea), (Still another language to practice· their En11l1h. Every Crane; THE HOME ECONO· ature Award, Mary W. LIII'One, WARD-Diane Drake1 BUSI· heard). Samlr Keabeh, from other Friday next Fall, there will MICS AWARD-Ellubeth Ann Poetry Award, Vicki Elaine NESS EDUCATION AWARD­ Paleatlne, told Ul of the Muallm be competition in plng·pong and Ball; ORRICK SCHOLAR· Kelley, Vlarnette Award, Mary Bill)' D. Whyburn1 JIMMIE hellefa. The Chlneae 1howed us pool between the Internationals SHIP-Fred Baker; FRESH· W, Lagrone1 SIGMA TAU DEL- BROWN MCKENZIE GRANT­ how they celebrate their New and their rivals. Awarda will be MAN SCIENCE A WARD­ TA SHORT STORY AWARD- Valerie J, Bower111 WALL Year (a cuatom to be learned). given at the end of the year. Claudia Trotter; COLE·TAY· Mary W. Lagrone and Diane STREET JOURNAL AWARD­ Alao Nellie Chnl ung a song In Here are aome comments from LOR·TOWNSEND SCHOLAR· Drake. . Vonda C. Mayfield! THE LIL­ Korean (at.lll another language the International• and Amerl· SHIP-Alice R, Taylor, WASH II IDA SHELTON LIAN, SHELTON HARRAL • heard). Juat In chapel you heard can11 SILVER TRIVIDT AWARD­ SCHOLARSHIP AWARD- SPBBCH AWARD-Bryan C. three language• and aaw two Allee Chol-"lllke It here. The Eva Audlne Webb1 VANN ENG· Rebecca McVan BlllRTHA ANN Bound11 THil JllWilL VIC· beliefs. Americana are friendly and I LISH SCHOLARSHIP-Luwana REUTilR HISTORY SCHOLAR· KERB PAYNE MllMORIAL That nlrht at the dinner you enjoy them. Valerie Pel'l')' haa R. Freeby1 PHI BETA LAMBDA SHIPB-Clarolyn D. G1'011CI018 MIDDAL-Oatherlne J, Schuler. were able to eat food• from the become one of my beat frienda," AWARD-Derrick R. Wrl1ht1 and Connie Sue Funk11 TEACH· . THE BLUEBONNET MED· Arablca, Nlprlana, ChlneH, Jap­ Harry Foater--"1 think the ACCOUNTING EXCELLENCE ER EDUCATION COMMI'M'EE AL-Tammy L. Andrtclkl THI anese, Korean•, Mexicana, Vene­ International• are friendly and I AWARD- Laura G. Cox1 BAY· AWARD- Elementary, Sandra PRBSSBR SCHOLARSHIP­ auelans, Ecuador, and Lebaneae, enjoy them." LORIAN AWARD- Manalfnr M, Riddle and Beaondaey; Marton Dayton Keith Shearer1THB RUIY . ' Juat think, you (Americans) only Ya1mln Rodri1Ue1-"l love It Editor, Luwana R. Freeby, C. Nolan1 THE. PERMILLA DENNIS AWARD-Marla F. ROt a chance once a year to try here." Literary Edltor,Jinna Hafner, MITCHELL CLINE PIANO Elllott1 JULIA BEILLI JAMilS these different fooda, The Inter· Janice YU-"1 fHI comfortable Art Edlton, Anpllta Soli• and SOHOLARSHIP-Liaa D. Baker! SCHOLARSHIP-Marx Lou nationals have to eat our food here on campua, When I ..k for Patricia F, Mlkulenka. THB P.B. RUSSELL JOUR· Burtotu BESS BODO WHITE mornlnr, noon, and night every­ help with my atudlea, I UIUally M.\MIE DOONE ART NALISM AWARD-Eddie G. MUSIC SOHOLARSHIP-Clhrl•· day of the semeaten they are pt. the help." AWARD- Jean M. Mlller1 Lewla, here I Dr. Bill Jlutmacher-"ln the OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN THE BELTON BRANCH OF 1"-U•... JIIP II - ' --· .. ~·- ---· --~.:.: ,, .. ;.;~-

THE BELLS PAGE TIDEE

••• AWARDS HUMOR topher A. Brown; PI GAMMA MU AWARD-Myra J. Dill; } ) ) MARY LEE TEMPLETON 1- J POETRY AWARD-Robert W. ' ) Lathrom. '· ' ' ' ALICE BAGBY SMITH A Loner's AWARD-Fadzai Madyangove; SADIE BOONE FARROW FRESHMAN CREATIVE Quarrel? Spiritually Enlightened WRITING AWARD-Candance M. Massar; SCOTT & WHITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXI­ I know I told you we would I HAVE BEEN SPIRITUAL­ Bibles and hymnals can provide Preaeher-"Peter denied-" LIARY SCHOLARSHIPS­ always be together, but this is LY ENLIGHTENED. It began temporary recreation. Locating Layman-"AMEN! Sherry D. Wall, Lesleigh E. the final blow. I thought we when I confessed that I was and marking each.hymn, as well Unfortunately, this does have Ratheal, and Linda Myrick-Har­ should always be honest with actually bored a.t a church as the scripture, may get you as some risk such as: excommunica­ ris; THE UMHB-AMERICAN each other; but is this much ·service. "God Forbid!" far as the offering. Unfortunate­ tion, or being accused of commu· SOCIETY OF PERSONNEL honesty necessary? I am helpless After struggling. for weeks ly, this leaves you to struggle nism. ADMINISTRATION STUDENT in your truth. How could you, with the possibility that I might through the sermon which should 4) Finally, I have found that the ASSOCIATION AWARD­ when we have been so close possess such a sinful attitude as be avoided at all cost. ou~ cry "Crucify him! Crucify Denise Cameron; THE AMERI· thoughout the years? I treated boredom, I came to the conclu­ 2) I have found that, if you him!" without exception adds CAN INSTITUTE OF CHEM­ you as more than a friend. I sion that it is in fact near to posse!'& some unfortunate loyalty excitement. ISTS STUDENT AWARD­ treated you as though you were a unforgivable. Therefore, I knew I to the speaker, it may be Unfortunately, this may result George Martinez; THE HAYLEY part of me. I placed you in high must seek some appropriate necessary to use the TENSION in: crucifiXion (your own), burn· ANN PARKER SCHOLA~ .regard and thought of you often. measures to keep it hidden. HEAD PROP POSITION. When ing at the stake or even SHIP-Lori Ann Dodson . Couldn't you have just told me a After years of faithful church in this pasition, the head is tilted exorcism. lie this once. I needed to hear a lie service, I feel· I can say in the towards the back which exerts Send your co':UJDents to: Lies are important between us true spirit of truth that I have . tension on the lower regions of Eisegesis Bx. 286 UMHB sometimes. The world isn't never been supposed as a church the neck.· Unfortunately, this Belton, Tx. 76518 · always truth and balance. Re­ sleeper. On the contrary, many may result in a erik or worse the member the time I wore the have suggested that I add a very embarrassing "Bacltward NodS". pretty blue dress with the new and perhaps somewhat Finally, yoa may fall to sleep all I feel it is very important that I Drink to Missions low-cut neckline. You smiled at ~jovial atmosphere merely by my together which is even more mention that this article is me and reassured me so wonder­ presence. I believe that these embarrassing, as well as unsani­ strictly for the sake of humor and fully. Is all' that's gone before us compliments have befallen me, tary since the mouth can become contributing to the abundant life On Wednesday Apri128, in Hardy for nothing? I've tried so hard to because I have discovered a filled with various forms of which God has intended for Hall, the B.S.U. is sponsoring a be what you want me to be. I've number of unique steps .which debris. Christians to have •. I firmly .. LEMONADE DRINK OFF". worked my fingers to the bone can liven a church service. So, if 8) I have also found thai the believe that the Christian life is Cost is SS.OO for each 5 person for you. I have gone hungry and· you should have a problem with word .. AMEN" used out of not to be filled with boredom, team. A SO cent admission charge been miserable just for you. I boredom, perhaps you will find context can add a bit of life to a and I know from my own for spectators. All proceeds will have given up so much and done these suggestions to be helpful. semee.For example: experience that God is certainly go for Summer Missions. Team so much just to get a pleasing 1) I have found that church Preacher-"Judas betrayed-"· not boring. entries must be in by Tuesday reply from you; and now just paraphenalia such as: Bulletins, _ Layman:-"AMEN!" . STEPHEN DAILEY April 27th. Contact Dr. David look what you have done to me•. I Stricklin for more information, in am completely deflated. I am in Student Life . .the pita ·of despair. You could have lied just this once. It wu so important to me this once. I've Snoopy Is :Safe Ju•t sot one monJ thini to uy and. then I'm throwing you out. ·Now lhape up and U.ten ~use and Sound: I will not rep.. t m,-•elf. If Poets Corner any~ linda Y'l.U in· the d~mp, .Thanb to an effort on tbe part / and Ia dumb enough to pick you · of C.B.I. (Campus Bureau .of were: Stephen Daily, Kel17 up and take you home, at leut be Boaas (alias Hosa Boaaa) and friend enough not to always tell lnveatlptlona) aad the U.M.H.B. Robert Orta~ Other suspects them the truth about their exact pollee fol'ee, Snoopy wu ~u,d under invntiption ...,.:· Kevin Smile weight. at 11:00 a.m. Monday mornllig. Greeson, Davld Cooper, and ; Snoopy wu diacovered mJUing Mark WiWa11110n. We are happy late Sunday night ·and a tape of to report that Snoopy Ia feeling the captors demands wu left in l'ue got that million dollar tmlle; great. and looking forward to It's the thing the phone booth in front of continuing hill profitable movie latea In atyle. Townaend library. The dog career. Thia joy can be ...n bes It'• In my walk- It' In my talk; ! nappera were overpowered whUe In the words of Snoopy'a·penonal It'• with me all the while. attemptln1 to tranaport Snoopy body pard," Dem dair nappera laold "Skiddoo" to thoae audylng blue,; to a nearby hideout, Amon1 dint glt nuthin', ", (Name with­ th011 captured in the c:onaplriCJ From now on out I'm a •.mlllng fool; held to protect the Uty.) I'm a happy child, and I'm going wild, Letters to And I'm moat happy to be In school. The Editor CORRECTION Author Unknown I In the last laaue of the Bella an In 1980, Perry joined thla errorwaa made ln Jaaton Binala's achool under a buketball acholar· atory on Perry Eaton. There wu a ahlp. He aald, ."I felt God aaylna, t Dear Mr. Editor, paraaraph that waa loft out. The Perry, you are aolna to ao to error waa made In the aocond Mary Hardln·Baylor. You arc column and tho aecond para· aolna to 11•t a acholarahlp up M51 Sweetheart Our achool worked hard 10 the araph. The atory ahould have thoro, and you are aolna to play armadillo could bo atate maacot. read: At one amall church hero In b111ll II Now a man In Halletavlllo wanta Central Texaa three yean aao, a Tho error waa made lnad· Yo do hot MJJ tweet HortenN; people to klll thouaanda of them. lady whom Perry declined to vertently on tho part of the editor She aln 't good looking, Wo arc very aad. Identify waa lntrlaued by hla and any embarraaament It cauaed But ahe'a got good NnN. ainalna. She asked him to cut a Ia strictly the reaponalblllty or the Rain mak11 /lowers preltv I hear; Armadllloa can't aee well or record and told him that abo editor. would ftnane.t It, It didn't happen -Eddie Lewla I with It would rain on her for a 51ear. hear well and they aren't afraid of I people ao It lan't fair to klll them. quickly, but it dld happen. Bella Editor ' Author Unknown What wlll tho baby armadllloa do If aomeone kUla tholr motherf Library Hours Extended Will you help Ua IIVO tho At the bohoat of the Student Indicate that the chana•• ahould armadllloaf Maybe people can Govemment Aaaoclatlon, library bt made permanent, the10 hours Write to Teua Parka and Wildlife hours have been extended on a will be reaumed at the btalnnlna at 4200 Smith School Road, trial baala for the remainder of the of the fallaemoater, Frtendlhlp Auatln, Texas 78744. And maybe aprlna aemeater, The library la they won't buy allly thln11 made now open at 7145 each mornh11 Summer library hours will bt Friendship, lllce a mariner encountering new waters, from armadllloa. Tueaday throuah Prlday, On 7145 A.M. to 9100 P.M. Monday S.gln 01 ltnln,.rs. . Monday mornlna It Ia open at throuah Thunday1 7145 A.M. to Curlaua to one another'• fnfrlgulng, NCNflue llorf., neuer Pleaae help ua. 1145, On Saturday tht library wlll S100 P.M. Prlday1 and either be open from 1100•5100 p.m. 1100·4100 P.M. or 1100.5100 P.M. Curlaua to ane another'• fnfrlgufng, Ncrelfue llorfea neuer told; rather than from 11~100 p.m. Saturday, dependlna upon the Slowlv Nueallng, with d11p N/lectlon, Kinney Hoover, PNaldent 11 heretofore, outcome of the extended hours Their eiNnQtha, frlumphe, wealcn11111, and /allure•. Armadillo CouncU-Aae 10 If attendance and circulation e1perlment for the remainder of 851 Elena durlna theae ntondod houra the aprlna aemeater.

I' tl 11 1 ' ... 1 I t II • ' ' ' ' ' ' 'j o ! ' I :• '' ' I ~ '' t ~~~ t~\ { 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -, o, 1 ' 1 I I ,I 'f ~· t' ' 1 PAGE POUlt . Student Wins Seholarship Mrs. Nancy Fancher, junior music major at UMHB, was one of four students awarded a seholars~ip by Region I of Alpha Chi. Fifteen students applied for the scholarships. Each attended the regional convention held April, 2 and 3 in. Georgetown on the campus of Southwestern University. Each applicant either presented a paper or gave a performance to demonstrate his ability to the judges. Mrs. Fancher sang "Done lieta" by Puccini and "J'ai .plure en reve" by Georges Hue. Her accompan· ist was Keith Shearrer, also a ' music major at UMHB. Other students from the UMHB chapter of Alpha Chi who attended the convention were Mrs. Irene Nephew of Copperas Cove and Mrs. Belinda Nagle of Harker Heights and the chapter sponsor, Dr. Mildred Fussell. Dr. Fussell, together with two other sponsors, was presented the ex-president's pin. She was the regional president from 1978 to 1980. Mrs. Fancher is a resident of Killeen and a former WAC. She is the mother of two children.

Layne' Carraway ud Du Loltll*taaa prtpare for Ealter P .....t. Dan played the rele of Chrllt. Hickerson's HigJtlights

Boalnnlna play to determine bo tho Bla State Conference, played on Monday and Tuotday conference and dlatrict champ· Monday and Tueaday play wUI · will alto determine Dlatrlct IV lona wlllatart Sunday, AprilS I, at contlat of 27 hole• each day. Tho atandlnt•• The top two team• In Killeen Municipal Golf Courae Bla State Conference conal1t1 of tho dlatrlct will advance to with tho Lone Star Conference 11ven colloao• and unlveralttet. national competition to be played team• playlnal8 holot. Tho1.ono Tho Unlvenlty of Mary Hardin· at Blon, N.C., In June. Star Conforonco con•l•t• of 8 Baylor will hott thl1 conference Tournament play will atart each toam• from tho followlna unlvor· which Include• Batt Texaa Baptt1t day oft\~onday and Tueaday at altloa: Abilene Chriatlan, Anaolo Colloao, Houlton Tlllotlon Col· 7130 A.M. Play_ will conclude at State, Baat T0111, Howard leao, St. Edward• Unlvenlty, St. about 6100 P.M. each day. All Payne, Sam Houaton State, Mary'• Unlvenlty, Southwoatom pertontlntereated In watohlna Southwoat Texaa, UMHB, Sto• Unlvonlty, Teaa• Lutheran Col· the NAIA'• beat collep plfen Phon F. Auatln, and Texaa Ald. loao (dofondlna conference cham· compote are Invited to attend. Sam Houaton State Unlvertlty, plont), and The Unlvoralty of Adml11lon Ia fret, dofondlna National Champion Mary Hardln·Baylor. (laat four conaecudvo yean) will I.:•J~:JI:I:':::::r:.::n.:t: ~ holt thl1 conference. · l \, I II •• I '•I U, I. MAlA 'a Dlatrict IV conalata of • theH two conferencea, In addl· ,....,Mil .. Jolnlna the Lone Star Confer· tlon to determlnlna oonftrence ..• ,...... ence on Monday and Tunday will atandlnaa, the laat 54 holea Vol. 65, No.9 April 23, 1982 Belton, Texas

Len Sehested Financial Aid By SAM KESBEH Education Opportunity Grant, Aid for international students Len Sehested of Fort Worth On Monday, April 26, Mrs. Bill Elliott, Director of Finan­ National Direct Student Loan, is limited. However, as for all wiU be a featured speaker at the Sehested will meet with students cial Aid of Mary Hardin-Baylor Nursing Loan and college work students, application can be University of Mary Hardin-Bay­ in Shelton Theater for a leader­ said 55% of UMHB students study program. made for scholarships based on lor and area churches in a series ship conference. Tuesday, April receive financial aid of some type In 1981 UMHB spent $326,272 scholastic achievement. of meetings scheduled April 27, her chapel presentation at during a twelve month period on scholarships and financial aid Students wishing to apply for 22-27. Sponsored by the Baptist UMHB at 11:00 a.m. is "It's Okay totalling over $1 million. along with $60,000 on the work scholarships and other types of Student Union, Interdorm Coun­ to Like Yourself-God Does!" UMHB receives funds for aid study programs. · financial aid for the fall are cil, and the Student Life Office. from several sources. The federal To qualify for financial aid, encouraged to apply by June 1st. The theme for the series at Len Sehested was born in .government, Pell program and students must meet the financial UMHB will also have some UMHB is "~ing the Best Person Scotland of Irish parents and . state programs along with the needs test. That need is deter­ financial aid for the summer and I Can Be." finished her schooling in Austra- university's efforts, pool over $1 mined by the ACT family finan­ application should be made by Thursday, April 22, at 6:15 lia before working several years mi!Uon a year for scholarships cial statement. May 1st. p.m. in Shelton Theater of Mabee as a missionary in a home and and financial aid. An endowment Elliot does not feel that Student Center, Mrs. Sehested's school for deprived children in to UMHB comes from trust President Reagan's budget cuts In closing Elliott said the topic will be "Getting in Touch · India. She later graduated from funds. Another 5225,000 is re­ will affect the 1982-83 aid school may be a little tight in with God." At 9:00 that evening Texas Christian University and ceived for other types of scholar­ programs. Even though some 1983-84 but hopefully the money in Johnson Dorm, she will lead a married a Fort Worth radiologist ship assistance. cuts have already been made, he can be split so that needy discussion on "Everything You who died in 1978. The course of The various categories of aid feels further cuts on education students can be accepted as Want to Know about Friendship, her life brought many new programs are· offered by the will be minimal. usual. Dating, and Sexuality." opportunities for Mrs. Sehested. institution, state, and federal A Day-Away Retreat on Satur­ She has spoken on college government... The . tJ.~fv~!'!!tY of day from 9:00a.m. to 4:.00,p.JD. at campuses, in churches, and at Mary Hardin-Baylor offers scho­ SalAdo will focua·on-"How to Get singles conferences, Pastor's larship grants, a college work Mabee Complex Through to Your Parents." Wives Conferences, International study program and short term Mrs. Sehested will be featured Student Conferences, and mar- loans. The State of Texas has Sunday at , two local churches: riage enrichment meetings available tuition equalization First Baptist Church of Academy throughout the United States. grants and the Hinson-Hazel- DediCated Apri19 at 9:45 and 10:45 a.m., and First The campus community is wood Student Loan Program. Baptist of Belton at 6:00 and 7:00 invited to participate In these The federal government offers Mr. Guy Mabee was on campus body to Mr. Mabee, and a cap to p.m. programs. the Pell Grant, Supplemental Friday, Aprll9, for the dedication Mhbee's pilot. Miss UMHB. of the J.E. and L.E. Mabee Donna Smith, assisted in escor· Health and Physical Education ting Mr. Mabee and in unveiling Complex. the plaque on the Mabee Com­ Mr. Mabee is the president of plex and the sign in front of the the J.E. and L.E. Mabee Founda· building. don which gave UMHB a check Four chairmen of the UMHB for Sl million when the university Board of Trustees, from 1975 to raised 52.5 mllllon necessary to the present time, took part in the receive the Mabee challenge dedication program, Jack Good· grant. This was the largest single man, Clifford Wiese, Clark Potter gift In the history of Mary Hardin· and .Joe Durrett. Baylor and It made possible the Special music was sung by the expansion and renovat1Qn of the New Edition at the"luncheon and physical education complex. at the dedication. The J.E. and L.B. Mabee Tho Invocation was voiced by Foundation of Tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs. Mildred Pittman, represent· was organized In 1948 by the late Ina the Alumni A11oclation; and J.B. Mabee, father of Guy Jim Bowmer, a truatee and Mebee. Tho bulk of the family Campalan co-chairman, made the - fortune was place In the founda· presentation of the complex and tion which bears Mr. and Mn. Introduced Mr. Ouy Mabee who · , .. ... Loll MIIMe · ud .., ...ll4hlea&IHC.. ... • ,...,... Mabee's names. During their life· reeponded with brief remar~1. Dr. Bobby B. Parker, UMHB COMPLEX UNVICIUNG - M .... . • · . , 18, die i.;v' wen, left te riP&t ..,., times the Mabeeaaave million• of •..._&loa..,,._.., Ia~ ~..!!!••=· ...~, CllflerttW MCIIrkPIUerUdltuleJ dollara to hospltala, achools, prealdent, made tho dedicatory Ctrraway, .Jaek On..,••• I• -~ .., ' ' churchea, youth oraanlntlona addre11. eut,e, · and other civic endeavors. Acknowledaementl of accep· · · Their son and the Mabee tance of the Mabee Complo1 were made by Layne Carraway for the Foundation truateel have con· . uter Lunche' ons tinued to carry out the phllan· studenta, Dr. Darrell Wataon for Comm throplc wlahea of Mr. and Mn. tho faculty! J.B. Durrett, Jr. for By .JAI'roN IINALA '· " \ I purpoH It 111n11 t.o be urvln1 Mabee. This university before the trustees, and Mayor Clyde Commuter luncheon• held at tlan• from here on aam~ut, and Jonoa for tho City of Belton. aomo from Baptlat churchet well, 11 one attendant aiNICI. has been favored by the Mabee the Unlvenlty of Mary Hardin· Foundation. Tho Mabee Student Baylor every Tuellday at noon around thlt area. These meal• "The food 11 alwqapod," aald are provided b)' theM· clhurehee, Beverl)' Hubbard-a atudent Center wa1 built with more Dr. Dan Atha gave a ateward· aro provln1 to be an effeetlv" Mabee money, ahlp re~ponle to the dedication meant of outreach for Chrlat, Aoaordlnl t.o the BSU dlreet.or, from Klll11n, "thou1h I know one doean't nlld a tlaktt of lllf food Ia not the moat Important Mr. Mabee remarked at tho and Mra. Clifford Wleae, vice Baptltt Student Union DINOtor thlnr." She aald the fellowahlp dedication ceremonloa Friday, "I chairman of tho Board of Tru•· David Strlaklln tald thl1 week, aort to eat there, thou1h he admitted that l'ny draatle In· thla pro1ram offered wat the am lmprosaed with the manaao· toea, offered tho dedicatory He. aald an avoraao of 75 ment evidenced on thla campua. prayer, commuter at.udent.a attend thla aro111 In the number atf.endl., . most important thlna to her, and aould aause a oon•lderable •hort- aertalnly othen, You have certainly boen aood The plaque and sian unvelllna pro1ram ever)' wotk. Th11t Conaludlnl, the BSU dlrtGtor atewarda of tho money entrusted wu presided ovoa by Wiese, studente meet In Mabel Center ap In tht food tuppl)'. . Aaaordlnl to ltrlolclln, the said thl• It an enrlohlnl "Chrl•· to your care." . Mabee, Min Smith, Durrett, after Chapel every TueldAJ, and tlan Ideal,'! on top of the faat that SGA proaldent, Layne Ca"a' . Potter, Goodman, and Dr. Stanley are provided with fr11 meala. purpoH of t11111 lunahlont 11 t.o allow aommuter atudtnta t.o m•t It rrtvtt DIU a cllanae t.o extend way, P!t!•ented a purple Jacket . Caato, faculty athletic repreunta• While munehlnl, they 11t to Ita p&'CIII'am• t.o aommuten. and aold cap ~ thl ttudlnt tlve. "vlalt with" their h01te1 Ohrlt· Christiana from thl• area, a PAGE TWO THE BELLS

The Bells is a student publication of the University of Historical Markers Mary Hardia·Baylor reflecting the standards and values of the at UMHB Bells Staff Christian university it repre· By KEVIN PILAND sents. Letters to the editor, Walking around the Univer­ Jeff Hamilton was a slave in Pa~ Dr. Bobby Parker original poetry or stories of Edla.laeldef Chlllfle RobiDIIGD sity of Mary Hardin-Baylor the south. During the time be· interest maY. be submitted to campus a student can see a part . was a slave, \'he was mistreated AdviiiOI' lbmelle BUer The Bells if they are written in· of Texas history. Different by his owner. This Is when Sam Stadeat Editor Eddie G. Lewis accordance with the sfandards people, different places, and Houston took him and became his Typist u.elleaa Barkley of UMHB and good journalism. different time spans can be seen. best friend. He was a custodian Reporters Sam Keabeb, All material submitted must be One source of history on our signed to be considered for at Baylor Female College and Pbills Heaayi campus is the historical markers. stayed with Sam Houston until publication. In order to receive a historical Houston's.death. He was honored marker. you must first apply by numerous groups for his with the local historical society, association with Houston before and they must approve it and his 'death. International Friendships send it to the Texas .Historical Other historical markers in­ Commission. This bas beeri-done clude two of which represent the By CHERYL BROOME Carlos Martinez, Felipe Baca, main, I think the Internationals five times on this campus. school's founding by Judge One of the most renowned Manuel Padron, Ignacio Trujillo, represent the best of their Among the historical markers International students to Ameri· and Yalell El-Eyssam sang two Baylor. He founded the school country. They exceed many of on campus is one dedicated to and had it chartered in 1845. ca known for his deeds around Spanish songs. Nellie Lawrence our own students in courtesy and Judge Robert Emmet Bledsoe the world was a man by the name and Nellie Choi sang a song ~Dr. Bobby E. Parker, presi­ interests in their subjects. I .find Baylor. Judge Baylor was known dent of UMHB, said there are no of Fidel C.Stro. He left America together each in their own little overt manifestations of as a distinguished Texan, in­ hating it and Americans both for language (imagine that). Sherina plans for future markers at this racism from which we could learn volved in organizing the Texas time. "We are really not sure if the way be was received and the Abadi sang a Spanish song. from this. They'll be able to take Baptist Churches, Masonic treatment he received while Elisha Dalrymple sang a French anything would qualify," Parker a little back with them." Lodge, Texas State Baptist stated. "We might try to see if studying here. Imagine the song. Philis Ifenayi showed us Numan Kesbeh-"At this school Convention, Baylor University, impact we (as Americans) can the rhythms of his tribal drums. ·~ly-Pepper would qualify as a / I don't feel alone because of the and its sister school, UMHB. historical spot even though it have on our Internationals at Ala Schbley and .Emad Dawagh· different people. The people are There have been several other UMHB. Through experiencing red did an Arabic dance. And bas been torn down)' said very nice here. They appreciate famous Texans involved in the Parker. the friendship of an International Nellie Cboi performed a Korean the foreigners' feelings." history of Mary Hardin-Baylor. the places you could never hope dance, Noriko Furoku taught a As you walk the campus of Yvonne Lozano-"Coming to The Reverend George Washing· Mary Hardin-Baylor, take a look to go are brought to you. Japanese dance. Through this America to one of its fine ton Baines, 81:8at grandfather of Many ways have been estab- entertainment we were able to at the historical markers. Stu­ universities does not only allow Lyndon B. Johnaon, gave his help dents can gain a great · deal of lished for Internationals and bear different languages. We for an opportunity t·o get an to UMHB (then Baylor Female Americans to meet. A skating were able to hear and see custom knowledge about the school's education, but a chance to learn College) during the Civil War. He history. UMHB is a very party was given at the beginning dances, drum rhythms, and its cultures and language. The was also president of Baylor of the Spring Semester. ·For popular songs of the countries. historical sight we all should be Internationals here on campus Colle~e which is now UMHB. proud of. Valentine's Day a party was We should consider this an are a blessing. I enjoy the times given. A queen and king""""Yalell honored and unique opportunity. I've gotten to share with .them. El-Eyssarni, from Venezuela, and Thanks should be given to Tara One of the most important goals . Katina Urdaneta, from Venezuel· Selby and Noriko Furoku for for an International should be for -were elected. The princesses their inupt to this occasion. them to pursue the cultures of Townsend Scholarships were Sherina Abadi, from Pall•· The advantages of knowing an America and to consistently rna, and Tammy Nguyen, from International are numerous. You speak the language during the Vietnam. The princes were Jose (Americana) can learn phrases time they spend in America." / ,Available Malave, from Venezuela, and from other countries. you can Carlos Orono-"To be an Inter­ Alejandro Munoz, from Mexico. learn the customs and beliela of national student meana being far Each.·ye~ the Alumni Assocta. , means for needy youna ladles to The next big event was other countries. You can lind out away from home, meeting new tion of UMHB awards · the wort ·aad.-.atudy• ....m,.e-,_. 1 ~ ., ··'.J- International Day, March 9th. It what is going on in their countey. people, and finding Dew fri~nds. Townsend Memorial SchOlarships ·Dormitory was Cho "-• r-...... really began Monday night in the you can see what clothes they This ia not as easy as you may to needy and deserving women nent structure in that system, dining hall. The Internationals wear. You can hear of the cities think. It has been fun pttiog to students. The acholarahipa are housing girls who worked at jobs and a few friends gathered to and countries they live in. You know people who care about you preferably but n~ exclusively for on campus to earn their room and cook for the dinner the next day. can meet people from aU over the and help you. That has really children and relatives of alumni board. Mrs. Townsend was a This Is an experience everyone world. made me think. I remember and former students. Awarded for crusader for education for women should enjoy, but it is hard to fit The advantages of knowing an when I first came to the United a full academic year,_re·appllca· when that idea was not popular that many people in the kitchen. American are numerous, also. States I did not know anyone, tlon Ia required for renewal of the and a leader in raiaina scholar· Many food a from around the You {lnternationala) can practice but now it is different. All these scholarships. ship funds when education was world were prepared. Nothing your ,English. You can Jearn of good things that have happened A atandina committee appoln· considered a luxury for the strange waa added to the food their coustoma and beUefs. You to me were because God cares ted by the .Alumni Association well·to·do. She advanced the besides seaweed. Aa they cooked can see what clothes they wear. about me," president reviews the appllca· cauae of Christian education for they sang and talked among You can aee what goes on here. A cloalng thought-"For I wu tiQns and names the recipients. women by decades. · ._. themselves. You could get a You can hear of the cities and hungry and you gave me food, I The scholarship~ are made Deadline for applylna for the headache from the different states they live in. You can meet was thirsty and you gave me poaalble by a truat left In the wlll scholarships ia May 1, with languages spoken at one time. people from all over the United drink, I was a atranpr and you of E.G, and Elll Moore Town· recipients . to be notified before Norlko Furoku put in a big effort States, welcomed me ... And the Kin"' will aend. Mra. Townae.hd was the the aprina semester cloaea. In getting the people the fOod Thla ia just a beginning of why anawer them, 'Truly, I say to founder of the Alumni Aaaocla· . Ap~llcatlona are avalla\lle In the they wanted. Rolland Bek should to know an American or lnterna· you, aa you did to one of the least· tlon and of the Cottaae Home Altfmni Office ln the C.R. be thanked for the lending of hla tional. Now YOU get out there of these my brethen, you did It to Syatem which aouaht to p~vlde Cl~"'ents Bulldlna. kitchen and food. and uk them to the movies, to me."" ( I In chapel five cultures were play plng·pong, pool, PacMan, or Matthew 81S:85, 40 lightly touched. They were the Phoenix, or anything you can j ~·I~ . , . , . African, Korean, Arable, Latin think of doing. · American, and the Chinese, Durlng1the aummer the Inter· Jaatan Blnala, from Tanzania, nationals may go. to Six Flap. AWARDS, . ~ly / aang a aong in hla African They may be In the Fourth of . Awarda Day waa held on April YOUNG MAN MEDAL- Der· 'JlHE AMERICAN ASSOCIA· language (one language heard). · July parade. They may 10 to Saa . 82,1982. TheH atudentl won the rick R1·1 Wright; BERNIA TION OF UNIVERSITY WO· Ignacio Trujillo, from Venezuela, Antonio next fall, .These are a followlnrawardll STELLA P. TYSON MILES SCHOLAR· MBN SCHOLARSHIP A·. and Manuel Padron, from Vene· few of the ldeu In the brewing ROSS MEMORIAL MEDALS- SHIP-Beverly Ann Hubbard; WARD-Alice Louise Eatmon; zuela, aanga Spanlah aong, while pot, Other ldeaa are nlghta Yvonne M. Lozano, Realna EVELYN MCFATRIDGE BRA· VALVERAMOOREHAMPTON they played cuatroa (4 string provided for the Internationals M•. Humphrlea, and Mae Pearl SHEARS AWARDB- All Liter· 'CREATIVE WRITING A· Ukelea), (Still another language to practice· their Enrllah. Every Crane; THE HOME ECONO· ature Award, Mary W. Larrone, WARD-Diane Drake; BUSI· heard), Samlr Keabeh, from other Friday next Fall, there wlll MICS AWARD-Elisabeth Ann Poetry Award, VIcki Elaine NESS EDUCATION AWARD­ Palestine, told ua of the Muslim be competition In plng·pong and Ball; ORRICK SCHOLAR· - Kelley. Vignette Award, Mary Billy D. Whyburn; JIMMIE beliefs, The Chlneae showed ua pool between the Internationals SHIP-Fred Baker; FRESH· W. Larrone; SIGMA TAU DEL-· BROWN MCKENZIE GRANT­ how they celebrate their New and their rivals. Awarda will be MAN SCIENCE AWARD- TA SHORT STORY AWARD- Valerie ~. Bowera; WALL Year (a cuatom to be learned), given at the tnd of the year, Claudia Trotter; COLB·TAY· Mary W. Lagrone and Diane STREET JOURNAL AWARD­ Alao Nellie Chol sang a aong In Here are aome commenta from LOR·TOWNSEND SCHOLAR· Drake. 11 Vonda C, Mayfield; THE Lllr Korean (at.IJJ another language the Internationals and Amerl· SHIP-Alice R. Taylor, WASH II IDA SHELTON LIAN, SHELTON HARRAL heard), Just In chapel you heard canas SILVER TRIVET AWARD- SCHOLARSHIP AWARD- SPBBCH AWARD-Bryan C. three languages and aaw two Allco Chol-"llllcelt here. The Eva Audlne Webb; VANN ENG· Rebeeca MeVa)'t BERTHA ANN Bounda; THil ~EWEL VIC· beliefs. . Americana are friendly and I LISH SCHOLARSHIP-Luwana REUTER HISTORY SCHOLAR- KERB PAYNE MEMORIAL That nlrht at the dinner you enjoy them, Valerie Perry hu R. Freeby; PHI BETA LAMBDA SHIPS-carolyn D, GroHelCMt MEDAL-Catherine ~. Schuler. were able to eat fooda from the become one of my beat frienda." AW ARD-Dtrrick R. Wrlrht; and Connie Sue Funka; TEACH· THE BLUilBONNET MilD· Arablca, Nlprlana, ChlniH, Jap· Harry Foater-"1 think tht ACOOUN11ING EXCELLENCE ER EDUCATION OOMMI'nEE AL-Tammy L. Andrloalu THB aneae, Koreans, Mexloana, Vent· International• are frltndly and I AWARD- Laura G. Oox; BAY· AWARD- Elementary, Sandra PRBSSBR SCHOLARSHIP­ •uelana, Ecuador, and Lebantae. enjoy them." LORIAN AWARD- Manarlnr M, Riddle and Staond~, Marion Daylon Keith Shearer;THB RUBY Just think, you (Amtrloana) only Yaamln Rodrlrue•-"1 love It Editor, Luwana, R. Fretb)', 0, Nolan; THE PERMILLA DllNNIS AWARD-Marla F. get a chance once a year to try here." Literary lldltor, Ilona Hafner MITCHELL . CLINE PIANO Elliott; .JULIA BELLID .JAMES these different foods, The Inter· Janice YU-"1 feel comfortable Art Edltora, Anpllta Bolla and SOHOLARBHIP-LiaaD. Baker; SCHOLARSHIP-Mar)' Lou nationals have to eat our food . here on campua. When I aak for Patricia F. Mlkulenka. THB P.B. RUSSELL JOUR· Burton; BESS BODO WHITil mornlnr, noon, and night lVII')'· help with my atudlea, I uaually MAMIE BOONE ART NALISM AW ARD-Eddle G, MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP-Qhrla· day, of the Hmeaten they are ret the help." AWARD;.;.,; Jean M. Miller; Lewta, herel Dr. Bill Hutmacher-"Jn the OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN THE BELTON BRANCH OF IC.dauH PIP II THE BELLS PAGE TllllEE

••• AWARDS HUMOR topher A. Brown; PI GAMMA MU AWARD-Myra J. Dill; ) ) MARY LEE TEMPLETON Jr POETRY AWARD-Robert W. Lathrom. ' ALICE BAGBY SMITH AW ARD-Fadzai Madyangove; A Loner's SADIE BOONE FARROW FRESHMAN CREATIVE Quarrel? Spiritually Enlightened WRITING AW ARD-Candance M. Massar; SCOTT & WHITE - MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXI­ I know I told you we would I HAVE BEEN SPIRITUAL­ Bibles and hymnals can provide Preacher-"Peter denied-" LIARY SCHOLARSHIPS­ always be together, but this is LY ENLIGHTENED. It began temporary recreation. Locating Layman-"AMENI Sherry D. Wall, Lesleigh E. the final blow. I thought we when I confessed that I was and marking each hymn, as weD Unfortunately, this does have Ratheal, and Linda Myrick-Har­ should always be honest with actually bored at a church as the scripture, may get you as some risk such as: excommunica­ ris; THE UMHB-AMERICAN each other; but is this much service. "God Forbid!" far as the offering. Unfortunate­ tion, or being accused of commu- SOCIETY OF PERSONNEL honesty necessary? i am helpless After struggling. for weeks ly, this leaves you to struggle nism. , ADMINISTRATION STUDENT in your truth. How could you, with the possibility that I might through the sermon which should 4) Finally, I have found that the ASSOCIATION AWARD­ when we have been so close possess such a sinful attitude as be avoided at all cost. out cry "Crucify him! Crucify Denise Cameron; THE AMERI­ thoughout the years? I treated boredom, I came to the conclu­ 2) I have found that, if you him!" without exception adds CAN INSTITUTE OF CHEM­ you as more than a friend. I sion that it is in fact near to . possess some unfortunate loyalty excitement. ISTS STUDENT AWARD­ treated you as though you were a unforgivable. Therefore, I knew I to the speaker, it may be Unfortunately, this may result George Martinez; THE HAYLEY part of me. I placed you in high must seek some appropriate necessary to use the TENSION in: crucifixion (your own), burn­ ANN PARKER SCHOLAR­ .regard and thought of you often. measures to keep it hidden. HEAD PROP POSITION. When ing at the stake or even SHIP-Lori Ann Dodson. Couldn't ~u have just told me a Mter years of faithful church in this position, the head is tilted exorcism. lie this once. I needed to hear a lie service, I fee). I can say in the towards the back which exerts Send your co':llments to: Lies are important between us true spirit of truth that I have . tension on the lower regions of Eisegesis Bx. 236 UMHB sometimes. The world isn't never been supposed as a church the neck. Unfortunately. this Belton, Tx. 76513 always truth and balance. Re­ sleeper. On the contrary, many may result in a erik or worse the member the time I wore the have suggested that I add a very embarrassing "Backward Nods". pretty blue dress with the new and perhaps somewhat Finally. you may fall to sleep all I feel it is very important that I Drink to Missions· low-cut neckline. You smiled at ~jovial atmosphere merely by my together which is even more mention that this article is me and reassured me so wonder­ presence. I believe that these embarrassing, as well as unsani­ strictly for the sake of humor and fully. Is all that's gone before us compliments have befallen me, tary since the mouth can become contributing to the abundant life On Wednesday April28, in Hardy for nothing? I've tried so hard to because I have discovered a filled with various forms of which God has intended for Hall, the B.S.U. is sponsoring a be what you want me to be. I've number of unique steps which debris. Christians to have •. I firmly .. LEMONADE DRINK OFF". worked my fingers to the bone can liven a church service. So, if 3) I have also found that the believe that the Christian life is Cost is SS.OO for each 5 person for you. I have gone hungry and you should have a problem with word "AMEN'·' used out of not to be filled with boredom, team. A SO cent admission charge been miserable just for you. I boredom, perhaps you will find conteXt can add a bit of life to a and I know ·from my own for spectators. All proceeds will have given up so much and done these suggestions to be helpful. service.For example: experience that God is certainly go for Summer Missions. Team so much just to get a pleasing 1) I have found that church Preacher-"Judas betrayed-" not boring. entries must be in by Tuesday reply from you; and now just paraphenalia such as: Bulletins, _ Layman-"AMENI" STEPHEN DAILEY April 27th. Contact Dr. David look what you have done to me. I Stricltlln for more information, in am completely deOated. I am in Student Life. .the pits of despair. You could have lied just tbia once. It waa so important ·to me this once. I've Snoopy Is Safe· . just pt one more thing to say and then I'm throwing you out. Now shape up and listen because and Sound I will not repeat myself. If Poets Corner / anyone finds you in the dump, Thanks to an effort on the part . and is dumb enough to pick you were: Stephen Daily, Kelly of C.B.I. (Campus Bureau of Boaa• (alias Hou Boas•> and up and take you home, at leut be Inveatlptioas) and the U.M.H.B. friend enough not to always teU Robert Orta. Other suspects poUcie fcwee, Snoopy was ~seu,ci under inveatiptlon are:· Kevin them the truth about their exact at a.m. Smile weight. 11:00 Monday ...OrnJq, Greeson, David Cooper, and Sn~y wu dl8eovered miUing Mark WiiUamaon, We are happf late Sunday night 'and a tape of to report that Snoopy is feeling l'ue got that million dollar smile; the eaptora demands wu left in great. and looking forward to the phone booth in front of continuing his profitable movie It'• the /ateat thing In style. Townsend library. The dog career. This joy ean be seen bea It'• In mv walk- It' In mv talk; nappera were overpowered while in the words of Snoopy's penonal It'• with me all the while. attempting to transport Snoopy body guard," Dem dair nappers I said "Skiddoo" to th~ atudvlng blue•; to a nearby hideout, Among dint git nuthin'. ". (Name with­ th01e captured in the eonapiraey •~rom now on out I'm a aml/lng fool; held to protect the ilty.) I m a happ,11 child, and I'm going wild, Letters to And I'm mott happv to be In achool. CORRECTION Author Unknown The Editor In the last issue of the Bella an In 1980, Perry jolned this error was made In Jaaton Blnala's school under a baaketballscholar­ story on Perry Baton, There wu a shlp. He aald, "I felt God aaylna. Dear Mr. Bdltor, paraaraph that waa left out. The Perry, you are aolna to 110 to enor was made In the second Mary Hardln·Baylor. You are column and the second para· aolna to 111t a scholarship up Our school worked hard so the araph. The atory should have there, and you are aoln11 to play armadillo could be state maacot, read1 At one amall church here ln balll" Now a man In Halletlvllle wantl Central Texaa three yean aao, a The error was made lnad· Yo do hot Mv awett Hortenae; people to ldll thousands of them, lady whom Perry decllned to vertently on the part of the edltor Sh• aln 't good looking, We are very aad. ldentlly was lntrlaued by hla and any embarra1sment It caused But •h•'• got good HnH. slnalna. She aaked hlm to cut a Ia strictly the reaponalblllty of the I record and told hlm that she edltor. Rain male•• /lowera prtttv hear; ·Armadlllos can't see well or I wish It would rain on htr for a v•ar. hear well and they aren't afraid of would nnance It, It dldn't happen -Bddle Lewis people so lt Isn't fair to klll them. quickly, but lt did happen. Bella Bdltor ·' Author Unknown What wlll the baby armadillos do lf someone kllla thelr mother? Library Hours Extended Wlll you help ua save the At the beheat of tho Student lndlcate that the chana11 ahould armadllloa? Maybe people can Oovomment A11oclatlon, library be made permanent, tho11 houn wrlte to Texaa Parka and Wlldllfe hour• have been trtendod on a wlll be resumed at the blalnnlna at 4200 Smith School Road, trial baala for the remainder of tho of tho faliaemeater. Frftndahfp Auadn, Texaa 71744. And maybe aprlna 11meater. The library Ia they won't buy allly thlna• made now open at '7145 each mornln1 Summer llbrary houn will be Frftndahfp, Ilk• a marfner tncounttrfng new watera, from armadllloa, Tueaday throuah Prlday. On 7145 A.M. to 9100 P.M. Monday Begin 01 llrcln.,.,., Monday . mornln1 It la open at throuah Thuraday1 7145 A.M. to Curfou• to one another'• fntrfgufng, Hcrttf_,, llorfa ntuer Pleaae help ua, 1145, On Saturday the libfary wlll !100 P.M. Prlday1 and elther be open from 1100·5100 p.m. 1100•4100 P.M. or.l100.5100·P.M, Curtou• to on• another'• Intriguing, aecretlu• 1torf11 neutr told: rather .than from lloo.4100 p.m. Saturday, dependln1 upon tho Slowlv revealing, with d11p re/ltctlon, Kinney Hoover, Prealdent aa heretofore, outcome of the extended hours Thtlr llrengthl, trtumph1, wtalcntiHI, and /allurea. Armadillo Councll-Aae 10 If attendance and olroulatlon experiment for the remainder of BtJ Elena durlna thoae extended houra the aprlna 10meater. PAGE FOW THE BELLS Student Wins Scholarship Mrs. Nancy Fancher, junior music major at UMHB, was one of four students awarded ·a scholarship by Region I of Alpha Chi. Fifteen students applied for the scholarships. Each attended the regional convention held April_ 2 and 3 in Geqrgetown on the campus of Southwestern U Diversity. Each applicant either presented a paper or gave a performance to demonstrate his ability to the judges. Mrs. Fancher sang ,.Done lieta" by Puccini and "J'ai plure en reve" by Georges Hue. Her accompan­ ist was Keith Shearrer, also a music major at UMHB: Other students from the UMHB chapter of Alpha Chi who attended the convention were Mrs. Irene Nephew of Copperas Cove and Mrs. Belinda Nagle of Harker Heights and the chapter sponsor, Dr. Mildred Fussell; Dr. Fussell, together with two other sponsors, was presented the - ex-president's pin. She was the· regional president from 1978 to 1980. Mrs. Fancher is a resident of Killeen and a former WAC. She is the mother of two children.

.. "1.5T ... 'PUI' oTA-'lWAr• .-.oiWI'- eur~ UOI T. DPIICT" 'TD AT ~ oolla!NG ttn!t'

.;; .•.:,~;:·.·. Layae Carraway aad Du ~ pNpaN lor Euter P...Ut. 0.. played the role el Chrllt, Hickerson's Highlights

Bealnnlna play to determine be the Bit ·state Conference, played on Mondar. and Tueaday conference and dlatrlct champ· Monday and Tueaday play will· will aleo determ no Dlatrlot IV lona wlllatart Sunday, Aprlll8, at conalat of 27 holea each day, '111e atandlna•· The tiif two team• In Killeen Municipal Qolf Courae Bla State Conference c:onalata of the dlatrlct wll advance to with the Lone Star Conference aeven colleae• and unlvenltlea. national competition to be played team• playlnalB holea. '111e Lone '111e Unlvenlty of Mary Hardin· at Blon, N.C., In June. Star Conference conalata of 8 Baylor will hoat thla conference Toumament play wlllltlrt each team• from the followlna unlver· wh1ch lncludea Blat Texaa Baptlat day ori~onday and Tuolday at altle11 Abilene Chrlatlan, Anplo Colloao, Houaton Tlllotaon Col· 7130 A.M. Play_ will conclude at State, Baat Texaa, Howard loae, St. Edwarda Unlveralty, St. about 6100 P.M. each day. All Payne, Sam Houaton State, Mary'• Unlveralty, Southweatem peraona lntertated In watohlna Southweat Teaaa, UMHB, Ste· Unlvenlty, Toxaa Lutheran Col· the NAJA '• boat colltp aolfon Phen P. Auatln, and Texaa Ald. leao (dofendlna conference cham· compete are Invited to attend. Sam Houaton State Unlveralty, plona), and The Unlveralty of Adml11lon 11 free, defendlna National Champion Mary Hardln·Baylor. (laat four conaecutlve yean) will I ~·H:.:.:.n:r:::::I:':'l!.:l .: holt thla conference. & , I U ,, J '•I 1&, I ' MAlA 'a Dlatrlct IV c:onalata of theae two conferencee. In addl· ...... ,Mrl .. Jolnlna the Lone Star Confer· · tlon to detormlnlna cnnferonce ...... ence on Monday and Tueaday will atandlnaa, the laat 54 holtl Ii . i \ t

Vol. 65, No.9 April 23, 1982 Belton, Texas

·Len Sehested -- Financial Aid By SAM KESBEH Education Opportunity Gra~t. Aid for international students Len Sehested of Fort Worth On Monday, April 26, Mrs. Bill Elliott, Director of Finan­ National Direct Student Loan, is limited. However, as for all will be a featured speaker at the sehested will meet with students cial Aid of Mary Hardin-Baylor Nursing Loan and college work students, application can be University of Mary Hardin-Bay­ in SheltOn Theater for a leader­ said 55% of UMHB students study program. made for scholarships based on lor and area churches in a series ship conf~rence. Tuesday, April receive financial aid of some type In 1981 UMHB spent $326,272 scholastic achievement. of meetings scheduled April 27, her chapel presentation at during a twelve month period on scholarships and financial aid Students wishing to apply for 22-27. Sponsored by the Baptist UMHB at 11:00 a.m. is "It's Okay totalling over $1 million. along with $60,000 on the work scholarships and other types of Student Union, Interdorm Coun­ to Like Yourself-God Does!" UMHB receives funds for aid study programs. financial aid for the fall are cil, and the Student Life Office. from several sources. The federal To qualify for financial aid, encouraged to apply by June 1st. The theme for the series at Len Sehested was born in government, Pelt program and students must meet the financial UMHB will also have some UMHB is "Being the Best Person Scotland of Irish parents and state programs along with the needs test. ThaC need is deter­ financial aid for the summer and I Can Be." finished her schooling in Austra­ university's efforts, pool over $1 mined by the ACI' family. finan- · application should be made by Thursday, April 22, at 6:15 lia before working several years million a year for scholarships cial statem.ent. May 1st. p.m. in Shelton Theater of Mabee as a missionary in a home and and financial aid. An endowment Elliot does . not feel that Student Center, Mrs. Sehested's school for deprived children in to UMHB comes from trust President Reagan's budget cuts In closing Elliott said the topic will be "Getting in Touch India. She later graduated from funds. Another $225,000 is re­ will affect the 1982-83 aid school may be a little tight in with God." At 9:00 that evening Texas Christian University and ceived for other types of scholar­ programs. Even though some 1983-84 but hopefully the money ·,, in Johnson Dorm, she will lead a married a Fort Worth radiologist ship assistance. cuts have already been made, he can be split so that needy discussion on "Everything You who died in 1978. The course of The various categories of aid feels further cuts on education students can be accepted as Want to Know about Friendship, her life brought many new programs are offered by the will be minimal. usual. Dating, and Sexuality." opportunities for Mrs. Sehested. institution, state, and federal A Day-Away Retreat on Satur­ She has· spoken on college government. The University of · day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at campuses, in churches, ·and at Mary Hardin-Baylor offers scho­ Salado will focus on "How to Get singles conferences, Pastor's larship grants, a. college work Through to .Your ParentS," Wives Conferences, International study program and short term Mabee Complex · Mrs; Sehested will be featured Student Conferences, and mar­ loans. The State of Texas has Sunday at .two local churches: riage enrichment meetings available tuition equalization. First Baptist Church of Academy throughout the United States. grants and the Hinson-Hazel­ at 9:45 and 10:45 a.m., and First The campus community is wood Student Loan Program. Dedicated Apri19 Baptist of Belton at 6:00 and 7:00 invited to participate in these The federal government offers p.m. programs. the Pell Grant, Supplemental Mr. Guy Mabee was on campus body to Mr. Mabee, and a cap to Friday, April9, for the dedication Mabee's pilot. Miss UMHB. of the J.S. and L.E. Mabee Donna Smith, assisted in escor· Health and Physical Education ting Mr. Mabee and in unveiling Complex. the plaque on the Mabee Com­ Mr. Mabee is the president of plex and the sign In front of the theJ.E. and L.E. Mabee Founda· building. tion which gave UMHB a check Four chairmen of the UMHB for Sl million when the university Board of Trustees, from 1975 to raised 52.5 million necessary to the present time, took part in the receive the Mabee challenge dedication program, Jack Good­ grant. This was the largest single man, Clifford Wiese, Clark Potter gift in lhe history of Mary Hardin­ and Joe Durrett. Baylor and it made possible the Special music was sung by the expanalon and renovation of the New Edition at the luncheon and physidal education complex. at the dedication. The J .E. and L.E. Mabee The Invocation waa voiced by Foundation of Tulsa, Oklahoma Mra. Mildred Pittman, repre1ent· was oraanlzed In 1948 by the late lng the Alumni Aaaoclatlon; and J.E; Mabee, father of Guy Jim Bowmer, a truateo and Mabee. The bulk of the family Campalan co-chairman, made the fort11ne was place In the founda· presentation of the complex and tion which bean Mr. and Mn. Introduced Mr. Guy Mabee who OOMPLICX UNV111UNG- at .... I.E, ud L,E, ...._ B..Jdl ud J'IIJ ...... C..ples fellowtd Mabee's names. Durina their life· responded wlth brief rom arks. ...._. •••_..• ...... ,_.-.-, ...... -~,wen, left te rfPt, a.pe time• the Mabeesaave millions of Dr. Bobby E. Parker, UMHB (lunwey ,_. G•d••• I• DlrNt&. Deua ...dl, 01y MUet, Clllln W 11,Ciark Petterud S&uley dollars to hospitals, schools, president, made tho dedicatory c.- • ' . churches, youth oraanlutlons addresa. ' · · · and other civic endeavors. Acknowledpmonts of accop· ~ Their son and the Mab"e tance of the Mabee Complex wore Foundation trustees have con· made by Layne Carraway for the Commute. r Luneh eons tlnued to carry out the phllan• student•, Dr. Darren Wat10n for the faculty! J,B, Durrett, Jr. for IJ IAI'roN liNALA \ 1 throplc wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Commuter lunaheonl held at tlana from here on aampu1, and purpott It IHmt to be ttrvlnl Mabee. Thla university before the truatees, and Mayor Clyde the Unlvenlt)' of Ma17 Hardin· some from BapUat churohea well, u one attendant aii'Hd. haa been. favored by the Mabee Jones for the City of Belton. Baylor eveey, Tuelday at noon aroudd thla area, TheH meal• "The food Ia alwaya pod," aald foundation. The Mabee Student are provln1 to be an effective are provided br· thttt'ahurehea, Beverly Hubbard-a atudent Center waa built with more Dr. Dan Atha aave a steward· mean• of outreach for Chrlat, Aaaordlnl to the BSU dlrte'tor, from Killeen, "thou1h I know Mabee money, ship responae to tho dedication Baptlat Student Union Dlreator one dotan't nttd 1 tlaket of an, food I• not the moat Important Mr. Mabee remarked at tho and Mra. Clifford Wloae, vlco David Strloklln uld thl• WHk. aort to eat there, thou1h ht thln1." She aald the followahlp dedication ceremonloa Prlday, "I chairman of the Board of Trus· He llld an avera10 of '75 admitted that an)' draatlo In· thla pro1ram offered waa the am lmpre11ed with tho mana1t• tett, offered tho dedicatory oommut.tr atudenta attend thla al'tlllt In tht number attendln1 moat Important thlna to hor, and mont evidenced on this oampua. prayer. pro1ram ever)' wttk. The•• could aauH a aonalderablt ahort- certalnl)' othen. You have oertalnly been aood Tho plaque and •tan unvolllna atudentl m•t In Mabel Center ap In the food auppl)'. Oonaludln1, the BSU dlreator atowards of the money entnaated waa prealdod over b)' Wleao, after Oha'"'leveey ~tlday, and Aaoordlnl to •trloklln, tht uld thla Ia an enrlohln1"Chrl•· to your care." Maboe, Mlaa Smith, Durrett, are provided with free meala, purpo11 of thiN lunoheonall to tlari Ideal," on k»P ol the faot that SGA proaldtnt, Layne Carra· Potter, Goodman, and Dr. Stanley . While munohlnl, the)' 11t to allow oommut.tr awdtntl to mHt It 11v11 BSU a oltanoe to ext.tnd way, preaented a purple Jacket Caato, faoulty athlttlo repreatnta· "vlalt with" their h01t.11 Ohrl•· Ohrlatlana from thla area, a Ita Protrr•m• to aommuten. and aold oap from the atudent tive.

. \ . ·, .. ,..... :·,, ••--' .... :.·~ ..:... -~- -...... : -~ ~

THE BELlS PAGE TWO

The Bells is a student publication of the University of Historical Markers Mary Hardin-Baylor reflecting the standards and values of the at UMHB Bells Staff Christian university it repre­ By KEVIN PILAND sents. Letters to the editor, Walking around the Univer· Jeff Hamilton was a slave in ...... Dr. Bobby Parker original poetry or stories of sity of Mary Hardin-Baylor the south. During the time be· Editor Ia claW Cllulle llobla­ interest maY. be submitted to campus a student can see a part was a slave, \'he was mistreated Advbar R...ueBUer The Bells if they are written in· of Texas history. Different by his ownef. This is when Sam Stadeat Editor Eddie G. Lewis accordance with the standards people, different places, and Houston took him and became his of UMHB and good journalism. Typist u.elleaa Barkley different time spans can be seen. best friend. He was a custodian Sam Kesbeh, All material submitted must be One source of history on our at Baylor Female College and Reporters signed to be considered for PbDis Ueaayi campus is the historical markers. stayed with Sam Houston until publication. In order to receive a historical Houston's death. He was honored marker, you must first apply by numerous groups for his with the local historical society, association with Houston before and they must approve it and his 'death. International Friendships send it to the Texas .Historical Other historical markers in· Commission. This bas been done elude two of which represent the By CHERYL BROOME Carlos Martinez, Felipe Baca, main, I think the Internationals five times on this campus. sebool'sl founding by Judge One of the most renowned Manuel Padron, Ignacio Trujillo, represent the best of their Among the historical markers Baylor. ~e founded the school International students to Ameri· and Yalell El-Eyssam sang ·two country. They exceed many of on campus is one dedicated to and bad it chartered in 1845. ca known for his deeds around Spanish songs. Nellie Lawrence our own students in courtesy and Judge Robert Emmet Bledso~ Dr. Bobby E. Parker, presi· the world was a man by the name and Nellie Cboi sang a song interests in their subjeets.J·find Baylor. Judge Baylor was known dent of UMHB, said there are no of Fidel Castro. He left America together each in their own little overt manifestations of as a distinguished Texan, in· plans for future markers at this hating it and Americans both for language (imagine that). Sherina racism from•hich we could learn volved in organizing the Texas time. "We are really not sure if the way he was received and the Abadi sang a Spanish song. from this. They'll be able to take Baptist Churches, Masonic anything would qualify.'' Parker treatment he received while Elisha Dalrymple sang a French a little back with them." Lodge, Texas State Baptist stated. "We might try to see if studying here. Imagine the song. Pbilis Ifenayi showed us Numan Kesbeb-"At this school Convention, Baylor University, Ely-Pepper would qualify as a/ impact we (as Americans) can the rhythms of his tribal drums. I don't feel alone because of the and its sister school, UMHB. historical spot even though it have on our Internationals at Ala Sehbley and Emad Dawagh· different people. The people are There have been several other has been torn down)' said UMHB. Through experiencing red did an Arabie dance. And very nice here. They appreciate famous Texans involvecf in the Parker. the friendship of- an International Nellie Cboi performed a Korean the foreigners' feelings." history of Mary Hardin-Baylor. As you walk the campus of the pla~s you could never hope dimee, Noriko Furoku taught a Yvonne Lozano-"Coming to The Reverend George Washing­ Mary Hardin-Baylor, take a look to go are brought to you. Japanese dance. Through this America to one of its fine ton Baines, gr:eat grandfa~her of at the historical markers. Stu­ Many ways have been estab­ entertainment we were able to universities does not- only allow Lyndon B. Johnson, gave his help dents can gain a great deal of lished for Internationals and hear different languages. We for an opportunity to get an to UMHB (then Baylor Female knowledge about the school's Americans to meet. A skating were able to hear and see custom education, but a chance to learn College) during the Civil War. He history. UMHB is a very party was given at the beginning dances, drum rhythms, and its cultures and language. The was also president of Baylor historical sight we all should be of the Spring Semester. For popular songs of the countries. Internationals here on campus Colle~e which is now UMHB. proud of. Valentine.'s Day a party was We should consider this an are a blessing. I enjoy the times given. A queen and king-Yalell honored and unique opportunity. rve gotten to share with. them. El-Eyssami, from Venezuela, and Thanks should be given to Tara One of the most important goals Katina Urdaneta, from Venezuel· Selby and Noriko Furoku for for an International should be for -were elected. The princesses their inupt to this occasion. them to pursue the cultures of Townsend Scholarships were Sberina Abadi, from Pal'•· The advantaps of knowing an America and to consistently ma, and Tammy Nguyen, from International are numerous. You speak the language during the ·· •· .. Available Vietnam. The princes were Joee (Americans) can learn phrases time they spend in America." Malave, from Venezuela, and from other countries. you can Carlos Orono-"To be an IDter­ Alejandro Munoz, from Mexico. Jearn the customs and beUefs of national student mei.DII belns far Each year the Alumni Asaoeia- means for needy young ladies to The next big even~ was other countrin. You can fiDd out away from home, meeting new tion .of UMHB a warda the . work and study. Ely-Pepper International Day, Mareh 9th. It what is going on in their country. people, and finding new friends. Townsend Memorial Scholarships 'Dormitory waa the first penna· really began Monday night in the you can see what clothes they This is not as easy u you may to needy and deserving women nent structure in that system, dining hall. The Internationals wear. You can hear of the cities think. It baa been fun getting to students. The acholarahips are houstna alrla wbo worked at joba and a few friends gathered to and countries they Uve in. You know people who care about you preferably but not exclusively for on campua to earn their room and cook for the dinner the next day. can meet people from all over the and help you. That has reaDy children and relatives af alumni board. Mra. Townaend waa a This is an experienee everyone world. made me think. I remember and former atudenta. Awarded for cruuder for education for women should enjoy, but it is hard to fit The advantapa of knowing an when I firat came to the United a full academic year, .re-appllca· when that idea wu· not popular that many people in the kitehen. American are numeroua, alao. Statea I did not know anyone, tion Ia required for renewal of the and a leader In raising scholar· Many foods from around the You (lnternationala) can practice but now It ia different. All theae • scholarahipa. ship funds when education was world were prepared. Nothing your English. You can leam of good things that have happened A atandina committee appoln- considered a luxury for the strange was added to the food their couatoma and beUefs. You to me were becauae God cares ted by the .Alumni Aasociation well·to·do. She advanced fhe besides seaweed. Aa they cooked can see what clothea they wear. about me." president reviews the appllca· cause of Christian education for they sang and talked among You can aee what goea on here. A eloalng thought-"For I wu tiona and names the reclpienta. women by deeadea, · themselves; You could get a You can hear of the cltiea and hungry and you gave me food, I The scholarship- are made Deadline for applylna for the headache from the different statea they Uve ln. You can meet was thlraty and you gave me poaalble by a trust left In the will scholarahipa Ia May 1, with languages spoken at one time: people from all over the United drink, 1 wu a atnnger and you of E.G. and Etli Moore Town· reciplenta to be notified before Noriko Furoku put in a big effort Statea. welcomed me ... And the KinJf will aend. Mrs. Townae.hd waa the the sprlna semeater closes. In getting the people the fOod Thla is just a beginning of why anawer them, 'Truly, I aay to founder of the Alumni Aasocla· Ap~llcatlons are avalla\Jle in the they wanted. Rolland Bek ahould to know an American or lnterna· you, u you did to one of the leut · tion and of the Cottaae Home Altfmnl Office In the C.R. be thanked for the lending of hia tl~nal. Now YOU get out there of theae my brethen, you did It to System which aoua~t to provide fl~jnenta Bulldina. kitehen and food. . and uk them to the movlea, to me."" \ In chapel five culturea were play ping-pong, pool, PacMan; or ·· Matthew 21J18S, 40 \J J , ~ -. , 1 lightly touched. They were the Phoenix, or anything you can 'I , African, Korean, Arabic, Latin think of doing, American, and the Chineae. Durlnlf\ the aummel,' the Inter­ Jaatan Blnala, from Tanaania, national• may go. to Six Flap. AWA~DS I ~-Y ,/ aang a aong In hla African They may be In the Fourth of Awardi Day wu held on April YOUNG MAN MEDAL- Dtr· ~HE AMERICAN ASSOCIA· language (one languap heard), July parade. They mayp to San Ba, 1982. TheM atudenta won the rlak. R'•l Wright; BERNIA TION OF UNIVERSITY WO· Ignacio Trujillo, from Veneauela, Antonio next fall. Theae are a followlnraward11 STELLA P. TYSON MILES SCHOLAR· MEN SCHOLARSHIP A· and Manuel Padron, from Vene· few of the ldeu In the brewing ROSS MEMORIAL MEDALS- SHIP-Beverly Ann Hubbard; WARD-Alice Loulae Eatmon; zuela, sang a Spanlah aong, while pot, Other ldeaa are nlghta Yvonne M. Lonno, Resina EVELYN MCFATRIDGE BRA· VALVERA MOORI!l HAMPTON they played cuatroa (4 atrlng provided for the· lntematlonala M. Humphrlea, and Mae Pearl SHEARS A WARDS- All Liter· CREATIVE WRITING A· Ukelea). (Still another languap to practice· ~heir Enrllah. Every Crane;-THE HOME ECONO· ature Award, Mary W. Lagrone, WARD-Diane Drake; BUSI· heard). Samlr Ke»beh, from other Friday next Fall, there will MICS AWARD-EIIubeth Ann Poetry Award, VIcki Elaine NESB EDUCATION AWARD­ Paleatine, told ua of the Mualim be competition In plng·ponr and Ball; ORRICK SCHOLAR· Kelley, VIgnette Award, Mary Billy D. Whyburn; JIMMIE bellefa. The Chlneae ahowed ua pool between the International• SHIP-Fred Baker; FRESH· W. Lagrone; SIGMA TAU DEL- BROWN MCKENZIE GRANT­ how they celebrate their New and their rivala. Awarda will be MAN SCIENCE AWARD- TA SHORT STORY AWARD- Valerie J, Bowera; WALL Year (a cuatom to be leamed), given at the end of the year. Claudia Trotter; COLE·TA Y• Mary W. Lagron~ and Diane· STREET JOURNAL AWARD­ Alao Nellie Chol ..ng a aonl In Here are aome commenta from LOR·TOWNSEND SCHOLAR· Drake. , Vonda C. Mayfield; THE Lllr Korean (atJII another lan~Qap the lnternatlon•l• and Amerl· SHIP-Alice R. Taylor. WASH lr IDA SHELTON LIAN · SHELTON · HARRAL heard), Juat In chapel you heard can11 SILVER TRIVET AWARD- SCHOLARSHIP AWARD- SPBECH AWARD-Bryan. C. three languages and aaw two Allee Ohol-"lllke It here. The Eva Audlne Webb1 VANN ENG· Re.becca MaVa)'l BERTHA ANN Bounda1 THII JEWEL VIC· beliefa. Americana are friendly and I LISH SCHOLARSHIP-Luwana REUTilR HISTORY SCHOLAR· KERB PAYNE MIIMORIAL That nl1ht at the dinner you enjoy them. Valerie Perey hu R. Freeby1 PHI BETA LAMBDA SHIPS-carolyn D. GI'OIICIIOII MllDAL-Oatherlne J, Sclhuler. were able to eat food• from the become one of my belt frlenda." A W ARD-Derrla.k R. Wrlrhtl and Connie lue Funka; TllACH· THill BLUEBONNET MED· Arable•, Nlprlana, Chlneae, Jap­ Harry Foater-"1 think the ACCOUNTING EXOELLENCI!l JllR EDUCATION COMMITTEE AL-Tammy L. Andrlaaln THB aneae, Koreana, Mtxlcanl, Vene· International• are friendly and I AWARD- Laura G. Cox1 BAY· AWARD- Elementaey, Sandra PRESSBR SCHOLARSHIP­ auelana, Ecuador, and LebantH. enjoy them." LORIAN AWARD- Manallnr M. Riddle and Btaondaey, Marlon Daylon Keith lhearer1THB RUBY Juat think, you (American•) only Ya1mln Rodrlruea-"1 love It Editor, Luwana R. Freiby, C. Nolan; THE PERMILLA DENNIS AWARD-Marla r. pt a chance once a year to tey here." Lltea·ary Editor, Ilona Hafner, MITCHELL CLINE PIANO Elllott1 JULIA BIILLII .JAMBS theae different foocla. The Inter­ Janice YU-··1 feel aomfortable Art Edltora, Anpllta Solla and SCHOLARSHIP-Lin D. Baker1 BCHOLARSHIP-M~r.l_Lou national• have to eat our food here on aampua. When I aak for Patricia F. Mlkultnka. THB P.B. RUSSBLL JOUR· Burton1 BliSS 8080 WHITE morning, noon, and nl1ht every· help with my atudlea, I uaually MAMIE BOONE ART NALISM AWARD-IIlddle G. MUSIC 80HOLAR8HIP-ohria• day of the aemeatera they are pt the help." AWARD;.;..' Jean M. Mllltrl Lewla. here I Dr. Dill Hutmacher-"ln the OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN ·THE BELTON BRANCH OF IC.dll... ,...11 THE BELLS PAGE TllllEE

••• AWARDS HUMOR topher A. Brown; PI GAMMA MU AWARD-Myra J. Dill; F ) MARY LEE TEMPLETON 1 POETRY AWARD-Robert W. Lathrom. ' ' " ALICE BAGBY SMITH A Loner's AWARD-Fadzai Madyangove; SADIE BOONE FARROW FRESHMAN CREATIVE Quarrel? Spiritually Enlightened WRITING A W ARD-Candance M. Massar; SCOTT & WHITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXI­ I know I told you we would I HAVE BEEN SPIRITUAL­ Bibles and hymnals can provide Preacher-"Peter denied-" LIARY SCHOLARSHIPS­ always. be together, but this is LY ENLIGHTENED. It began temporary recreation. Locating Layman-"AMEN! Sherry D. ·wan, Lesleigh E. the final blow. I thought we when I confessed that I was and marking each hymn, as well Unfortunately, this·does have Ratheal, and Linda Myrick-Har­ should always be honest with actually bored at a church as the scripture~ may get you as some risk such as: excommunica­ ris; THE UMHB-AMERICAN each other; but is this much service. "God Forbid!" far as the offering. ·Unfortunate­ tion, or being aceused of commu- SOCIETY OF PERSONNEL honesty necessary? I am helpless After struggling, for weeks ly, this leaves .you to struggle nism. , ADMINISTRATION STUDENT in your truth. How coutd you, with the possibility that I inight through the sermon which should 4) Finally, I have found that the ASSOCIATION AWARD­ when we have been so close possess such a sinful attitude as be avoided at all cost. out cry "Crucify him! Crucify Denise Cameron; THE AMERI­ thoughout t~e years? I treated boredom, I came to the conclu­ 2) I have found that, if you him!" without exception adds CAN INSTITUTE OF CHEM­ you as more than ·a friend. I sion that it is in fact near to possess some unfortunate loyalty excitement. ISTS STUDENT AWARD­ treated you as though you were a unforgivable. Therefore, I knew I to the speaker, it may be Unfortunately, this may result George Martinez; THE HAYLEY part 9f me. I placed you in high must seek some appropriate necessary to use the TENSION in: crucifiXion (your own), burn­ ANN PARKER ·SCHOLAR­ .regard and thought of you often. measures to keep it hidden. HEAD PROP POSITION. When ing at the stake or even SHIP-Lori Ann Dodson. Couldn't you have just told me a After years of faithful church in this position, the head is tilted exorcism. lie this once. I needed to hear a lie service, I feel·l can say in the towards the back which exerts Send your co:uments to: Lies are important between us· true spirit of truth that I have tension on the lower regions of Eisegesis Bx. 236 UMHB sometimes. The world isn't never been supposed as a church the neck. Unfortunately, this Belton, Tx. 76513 always truth and balance. Re­ sleeper. On the contrary, many may result in a erik or. worse the member the time I wore the have suggested that I add a very embarrassing "Backward Nods". pretty blue dress with the new and perhaps somewhat Finally, you may fall to sleep all I feel it is very important that 1 Drink to Missions low-cut neckline. You smiled at ~jovial atmosphere merely by my together which is even more mention that this article is me and reassured me so wonder­ presence. I believe that these embarrassing. as well as unsani- strictly for the sake of humor and fully. Is all that's gone before us compliments have befallen me, tary since the mouth can become contributing to the abundant life On Wednesday April28, in Hardy for nothing? I've tried 110 hard to because I have discovered a filled with various forms of which God has intended for Hall, the B.S.U. is sponsoring a be what you want me to be. I've number of unique steps which ·debris. Christians to have •. I firmly "LEMONADE DRINK OFF". worked my fingers to the bone can liven a church service. So, if 3) I have also found that the believe that the Christian life is Cost is SS.OO for each S person for you. I have gone hungry and· you should have a problem with word "AMEN" used out of not to be filled with boredom, team. A SO cent admission charge been miserable just for you. I boredom, perhaps you will find context can add a bit of life to a . and I know fr.om my own for spectators. All proceeds will have given up so much and done these suggestions to be helpful. se~ce.For example: experience that God is certainly go for Summer Missions. Team so much just to get a pleasing 1) I have found that church Preacher-"Judas betrayed-" not boring. entries must be in by Tuesday reply from you; and now just paraphenalia such as: Bulletins, _ Layman-"AMEN!" STEPHEN DAILEY Aprll.27th. Contact Dr. David look what you have done to me. I Stricklin for more information, in am completely deflated. I am in jhe pits of despair. You could .--.i!.----·---..• Student Life. have lied just this once. It was so important to me this once. I've Snoopy Is Safe just got one more thing. to say · and then I'm throvnog you out. Now 1hape up and tiaten because and Sound I will not repeat myself. If Poets Corner / anyone fin4W you in the dump, Thank• to an effort on the part were: Stephen Daily, Kelly and is dumb enouih to pick you of C.B.I. (Campus Bureau of Boaa• (alias Hoaa Boaa•) and up and take you hoiJle, at least be Jnvntlgations) and the U.M.H.B. Robert Orta. Other suapeeta teD friend enough not to always pollee foree, Snoopy wu \'fiCU,cl under invettiptlon are:· Kevin Smile them the truth about their exact at 11:00 a.m. Monday mOrning. Gree1on, David Cooper, and weight. Snoopy wu dllcovered · miillng Mark Wllliamaon. We are happy -Candance Massar late Sunday nlaht ·aad a tape of to report that Snoopy ia feeling l'ue got that million dollar amite; the eapton demanda was left In great and ·looking forward to It's the latelt thing In •tvle. the phone booth in front of continuing hit profttable movie Townaend library. The dog eareer. This joy ean be seen bes It's In my ·Walle· It' In mv talk; nappitn were overpowered whUe In tho wordt of Snoopy'• personal It's with me all the. while. attemptina to tranaport Snoopy body guard," Dem dair nappen llllld "Skiddoo" to tho• atudvlng bluq; to a nearby hideout. Amona dint git nuthln'. ". (Name with- From nqw on out I'm a amlllng fool; th·OII-·,'..tu•red-ln.the_co.na•p•tr~aey~·ht-Id•to ... protee-•t•t•he,._ .. ut•y•,) _ I'm a happv child, and I'm going wild, LetterS to .... 14 And I'm moat happv to be In achool. CORRECTION •Author Unknown The Editor · In the latt lttue of the Bella an In 1980, Perry johaed thia error waa made ln Jaaton Blnala'a achool under a buketball acholar· atory on Perry Eaton, Thoro was a ahlp. He aald, "I felt God taylna, Dear Mr. Editor, paraaraph that waa left our. Tho Perry, you are aolna to ao to error waa made In tho second Mary Hardln·Baylor. You are Mv Sweetheart column and the aocond para· aolna to aet a acholarahlp up Our school worked hard 10 the araph. Tho atory thould havo thoro, and you are aolna to play armadillo could be 1tato matcot, read: At one tmall church here ln btlll" . Central Texu throe yean aao, a The error waa made lnad· Yo do hot Mv aweet HortenH; Now a man In Hallotsvlllo wants She aln 't good looking, people to kill thousands of them, lady whom Perry declined to vertontly on tho part of the editor We are very sad, Identify w•• lntrlauod by hla and any ombarraumont It cau1od But ahe'a got good Nnae. tlnalna. She naked him to cut a lt atrletly tho rotponalblllty of tho Rain make• /lowera prettv I hear; record and told him that aho odltor, . I with It would rain on her for a vear. Armadillo• can't 100 well or would nnance lt. It didn't happen -Bddlo Lewla hear well and they aren't afraid of quickly, but It did happen. Belli Editor 'l Author Unknown ~oplo ao It ltn't fair to kill them. , What will tho baby armadillo• do If aomeono kill• tholr mother? Library Hours E~tended Will you help Ul IIVO the At the beho1t of the Student Indicate that tho ohan111 1hould armadllloa? Maybe people can Government A•aoclatlon, library be made permanent, thett houn write to Teaat Parka and Wildlife houn have been eatended on a will bo re1umed at the bealnnlna Frlendahlp at 4200 Smith School Road, trial baa Ia for the rem1lnder of the of the fall tomeater, aprlna aemetter. The library Ia · Auatln, Te.. t '78'744. And ma~be Frlendahlp, lilt• a marfner encountering new watera, they won't buy allly thlna• made now open at ·'7a45 each mornlna Summer library houra will be from armadlllot. Tueaday throuah Prlday. On 7145 A.M. to 9100 P.M. Monday Beatn 01 linin,.,.., Monday mornlna It 11 open at throuah Thurlday1 '7145 A.M. to Curtou• to one another'• fntrlaufna, NCNtfue ltorfll neuer 5100 P,M; Prlday1 and elthor Pltllt help ua, 1145. On S1turday the library wlll Curlou• to one another'• fntrfaulna, NCNtflll llorfll neuer told; be opon from 1100•5100 p.m. 1100•4100 P.M. or I100.SaOO P.M. rather than from 1100.4100 p.m. Saturd.-y, dopondlna upon the Slowlv rtueallna, w/lh d.,p reflection, Klnnoy Hoover, Prt1ldent a1 heretQforo, . outcome of the eatendld houra Their ltNnQtha, triumph•, wealtneiNI, and /allurea. ArmadllloCouncii-AaoiO If attendance 1nd circulation experiment for the remainder of BvEiena durlna thoae eatended houn the tprlna tomoater. PAGE 101Jil Student Wins Scholarship Mrs. Nancy Fancher, junior music major at UMHB, was one . of four students awarded a scholarship by ~gion I of Alpha Chi. Fifteen students applied for the scholarships. Each. attended the regional convention held April. 2 and 3 in Georgetown on the campus of Southwestern University. Each applicant either presented a paper or gave a performance to demonstrate his ability to the judges. Mrs. Fancher sang "Done lieta" by Puccini and "J'ai plure en reve". by Georges Hue. Her accompan­ ist was Keith Shearrer, also a music major at UMHB. Other students from the · UMHB chapter of Alpha Chi who attended the convention were Mrs. Irene Nephew of Copperas Cove and Mrs. Belinda Nagle of Harker Heights and the chapter sponsor, Dr. Mildred Fussell. Dr. Fussell, together with two other sponsors, was presented the ex-president's pin. She was the regional president from 1978 to 1980. Mrs. Fancher is a resident of Killeen and a former WAC. She is the mother of two children.

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''!.&TIC 'PUI' IT~~-- Wjl'f,., ol\lln' -·IIVILo CAll 't UNC'I'"' 'Ttl QJT """I.e: u.tNG Htte'!"

Layne Carraway and O.a Lo~ pnpare for Eallter Papant. Daa played the nle el Chrllt. Hickerson's Highlights

Bealnni~Jt~ play to dotormlne bo tho Bla State Conference. played on Monday and Tuelday conference and dlatrict champ· Monday and Tueaday play will· will alao determine Dlatrlct IV lonawlllatart Sunday, Aprlll8, at conalat of 27 holea each day. Tho atandlnaa. The top two teama In Killeen Municipal Golf Coune Bla State Conference conalata of tho dlatrlct . will advance to with tho Lone Star Conference uvon colleae• and unlvenltloa. national competition to be played team• playlnaiB holea. The Lone The Unlve~lty of Mary Hardin· at Blon, N.C., In June. Star Conference conalatl of 8 Baylor will hoat thla conference Toumament play wlll1tert each team• from the followlna unlver· which lncludoa Blat T0111 Baptlat day Oft\Monday and Tuelday at altlo11 Abilene Chrlatlan, Anplo Colleae, Houaton Tlllotaon Col· 7130 A.M. Play~ will conclude at State, Eaat Teua, Howard leae, St. Edward• Unlvenlty, St. about 6100 P.M. each day. All Payne, Sam Houaton State, Mary'• Unlvenlty, Southweatom peraona lntere1t1d In watchlna Southwoat r ...., UMHB, Sto• Unlvenlty, To1a1 Lutheran Col· the NAIA 'a beat college aalfon Phon P. Auatln, and To••• Ald. leae (defendlna conference cham· compete are Invited to attend. Sam Houaton State Unlveralty, plana), and The Unlveralty of Adml11lon 11 fret, · defendlna National Champion Mary Hardln·Baylor, (laat four conucudvo yean) will holt thla conference. MAlA 'a Dlatrlct 1V conalata of then tWo conference•. In addl· ...... , Mrll .. Johtlna tho Lone Star Confer· · tlon to detormlnlna conference ...... ence on Monday and Tueaday will atandlna•• the lilt 54 hol11 f • 10WN$END . T 1 • •+, ~SIJY OF ~MotiAL u nzverstl/y . BELT~ ::::~---VI.,~ot-- of Mary Hardin~ Baylor

VOL. 66, NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 15, 1982 BELTON. TEXAS E·nrollment ·Hits New Record At last· count, there were faithfully acted as it.A., · 1,121 students enrolled. this sleeping on the floor until more fall, only 79 short of our goal of room "is made. Thanks Laynell 1,200. This sets a new record The maintenance crew is for enrollment at UMHB. working on former study rooms One of the problems to make space available. encountered with the high A new program introduced attendance is ~he dorm space. · this year is known as the The girls have no problem, for Honors Program. A house that they have the two largest dorms belongs to the school has been on campus. The guys have a made into an honors dorm." It different story. They have had consists of eight senior men to double up. There are no who have been chosen by a private rooms in either of the board. They were required to men's dorms. Several study fill out applications, and were rooms have been taken away. reviewed on the basis of Ten guys have been required to attitude, recommendation of take up residence in the Health two teachers and their G.P.A. Center .. Layne Caraway has cons.idered.

·a·l~oa~·.·orlvelri SOB tod'ay· Newfacultymembenare,lefttoright, Deborah/wig, assisiant . Today, September 15, from biOcici drlve will'ga to Paul:--·· . .... U6~n-:~/r'%J::~Hiilt:rs_r.r:~tt;;;,;f. •:r;;r;,~::,::;;,R~~im~:if::.."N:- ······--wur-.- 9i50 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the The blood drive will also aid Subramanian, assistant prof. of business; Patty Donahue, part­ SUB game room, the BSU will Russ Ludeking with an time instructor ofnursing; n'ght, Dr. Kenneth fohnson. be having a blood drive to raise operation at Scott and White money for three very important Hospital. He will be needing causes. ten pints of blood. One cause ia to raise money Each pint of blood will be Five Join UMHB Faculty to support Summer Miuions. worth $25.00 going toward the Last year, three 1ummer fund. Minimum weight is 110 Five new faculty member• and the Dallas· Health t,lirector of nursing at King's miuionariei were spo01ored. lbs. for giving blood. Eat a have joined the 1taff of the Department. She was formerly Daughter• H01pital in Temple. This year, the BSU is hoping to gOod meal and drink plenty of Univenhy of Mary Hardin· Aulatant Dean of Continuing Joining the faculty a• an send five or more. The campus fluids one or two hours beforC! Baylor for the fall semester. Education at McLennan instructor and assistant goali1 $5,000. . donating blood. The proceu Mrs. Deborah R. lwig ha1 Community College. librarian is Mrs. Jane Wheeler. Money will also be raised to takes 15·20 minutes, been named auiatant profeuor Mrs. Patricia Donahue will She received a BA degree from support Paul Atkin•on'• Giving blood hurt• leu than in the School of Bu1ineu. Mr1. serve a1 a part·time inatructor California State Univenhy and miuion work in India. Fifty a 1hot or a blood teat. Come lwig haa a BS degree in for the School of Nur1lng. She a MLS degree from Palmer percent of the money from the help the BSU help others. bualneu from Baker University received a BSN degree from Graduate Library School In in Kan1a1, and a MA degree UMHB, and a MSN . degree New York. She ha• served in from the Unlvenlty of from Texa• Women'• 1everal capacltlea of library Nebraaka. She fo~erly aerved University. Mn. Donahue ia a work in Kan•a• City, Mo. and All Aboa·rd for BSU Meet a• ataff accountant with Touch candidate for a doctoral degree Leavenworth, Kan. She wa• a Ro11 Co. of Nebraaka a!ld at the Univenity of Texa• at librarian at the Recreation "It'• golnft to be uplifting, Saturday mornln1 ataru manager of corporate Auatin. She haa 110rved with the Service Library of The Stewart educational! ' "I'm JOing 'caute early. Thl1 ia a learning time: accounting for the Marriott U.S. Army Medical Center in Army Subpoat In NewbulRh, it'• funl" BSU members at the aemlnan offer aubjectl Corp., Waahington, D.C. Germany and a• aulatant N.Y. unlvenlty aald u they dlecuued lncludln1 God'• leadership, lay Alao, joining the achool of the Baptllt Student Union minlatrin, and others. Student• bualne11 a• an auiatant Convention. Stretched over a chOOIC! semlnan that will help profeuor will be Mn .. Vlnhha w~ole w.eMIIC&,. thla convention them moat In thelr,campu•life. N. Subramanian. She received gathen Baptbt'.college 1tudent1 After lunch, the convention a BA degree In economic• and OrderYe~rbooksToday emphallltll atudent mluiona. from all over 'ftxaa. They math from Fahina College in ' Today ia the dayl The yearbook ataff Ia in the SUB today come from mM\y placn and The final meetlnl of the taking arden for the 19RS BLUEBONNET. Order• fm 500 biack1round1 for one India and a MBA from the weekend I• a Sunday morning Indian lnuhute of yearbook• mull be received by today, September 1~. In order purpo~e-to l(I'OW 11 Chriatlan wonhlp aervlce that lfathers all for the yearbook to be publlahed. uudenu. Thll year'• Management In India. She alao the lludentl together for received a ·MBA from Welt The hardworking yearbook ataff la almoat there, but not convention 11 In Fort Worth on . praiH, prayer, and preaching. quite. So -If you haven't ordered youra, now I• thr time. September 14·26. VIrginia University and w~ formerly an lnatructor of The big, heavy uniw:!nlty style yeubook will have 2~6 The convention . bealna on UMHB· atudenta who have page•- Sl page• more than booka of the paat two yean attended pall BSU convention• bualneu ltatlatlca at Fairmont Friday evenln1 with all 4,500 comblnt'!dl Thert! will be ten paRe• of br.autlful color, apot color recall the frlendahlpa they State Collel•· on dlvldc!f pa111, and all of the eventl ,,lrtured and 1tudent1 lathered In Tarrant made, Some tell of new Idea• Mn. jane Hall will join the Y""''' County Convention Center, A they dlacovered for campua faculty of the achool of nunln1 reported on lOO·pound paper. concert .by Chrletlan aln1er It coati a little more, but you're worth ltl $2&.00, mlnl•try or penonal devotion, aealllatant prof111or. Mn. Hall AND you wlllpt' It thi• year, In April, before ac:hoolla out. received a BSN dell'" from Tim Shepard will be followed Information on rtllllerlnl Baylor Unlvenhy and a MIN The bookl will be dlatrlbuted at a J{lgantlc: yearbook autoRfaph by a preview of all the for the convention 11 available dell'" from Texaa Women'• party In the SUB, from Dr. David ltrlcklln, BSU Very few extra book• will be ordered, ao don't count on weekend'aactlvhln. After that, Unlvenlty. She h11 11rved •• UMHB conventlonttn will Director. Hl1 omcell located In 1taff nune for the McLennan buyln1 one when they are delivered. apend· the nl1ht at the Flnt the Student Life OMce on the laptlat Church In lul111. third ftoor of Mabee. County Health Department

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1 ~~·IV llW'' ~- 1llnwllllUII ' • · : .. · . . . " ~· ·,, lt~\l·~ltl ,. II' I\ llftWllVII . I ,, Texas Baptist Head S.• G.A. Plans for Year ... : ~ -~-;, ·, ~ ~ ., ...·: -~,:-,r. ·" \, Convocation Spea~e~,'-. · · ·' SGA . ·.Pfesfdei:lt, Layne This year, officers for the Students interested in art, - ~ ~~.}\ "•{ •. \ :1 a ' -. Cara~ay, comments, "This is SGA are: Layne Caraway, drama, or speech create the "Convocation is a very old my last year at UMHB and I president; Kathy McConnell, tradition, probably originating Publicity Committee. These hope the first year of many secretary; and Lynn Whyburn, students will be letting you in the European colleges and great changes in campus life treasurer. Senior class officers universities." It is the fonnal, know what SGA is doing on and in personal lives and I plan are: Tammie Wilson, campus. lnterdorm Council opening ceremony at the start · for SGA to have a part in these president; Regan Miller; vice­ of the school year, according to consists of the house council changes." president; and Pat Mikulenka, Presidents and Dean Rachael LaRoe. secretaty/treasurer. Junior Faculty members dress in full Representatives. This Calling All class officers are: Paul committee is involved with regalia and join administrators Tadlock, president and Angie and students in Walton problems and proposals of Solis, vice-president. dorm life. Another committee Chapel. There, the campus Home Ec People Sophomore class officers are: family is brought together to is the Food Council. These are recognize the official start Psi Theta is the local Home Ted Bartley, president; Mike representatives from each dorm of Economics Chapter of AHEA. the school year. Convocation Stults, vice-president; and which meet with the SAGA also emphasizes each person's Home Economics majors and Becky Raesz, manager to monitor quality of minors are invited to join. It food service in the campus commitment to academic secretaryI treasurer. will be an investme~;n in your cafeteria. excellence iri his or her position Dr. D. L. Lowrie SGA has several committees at the university. future. Local dues are five to name and each committee Future plans for the SGA will dollars and the national dues has a. very important task. Six include the KTON/UMHB As a Christian institution, are fifteen-dollars. the University of Mary Hardin­ where he received a Bachelors students, from different Appreciation Week, November The next meeting is October 8-l!J; Student Activities fee for Baylor promotes spiritual of Divinity from Southwestern departments with a mixed 7, in the Home Economics the Spring Semester, which will growth in an academe setting. Baptist Theological Seminary. ratio of sexes, make up the In 1977, Dallas Baptist College lounge on the second floor of Judicial Council. These people allow us to finance some At convocation, this Christian Wells. famous entertainment and concern will be highlighted by conferred the Honorary Doctor hear traffic violations and of Divinity on Dr. Lowrie. At each meeting, the group parking ticket appeals. The other activities; and revise the a message from the guest has guest speakers in the Home speaker, Dr. D. L. Lowrie, Presently, the Lowrie family Charter Committee reviews SGA constitution, to update lives in Lubbock. D. L. and Economics field, speaking on constitutions of all other wording and .also allow more president of the Baptist the theme of careers. General Convention of Texas. Alice have four sons; David, student organizations on direct student input in Steve, Tommy and John Ed. Some of the things campus and recommends legislative meetings. Dr. Lowrie is pastor of the First planned this year are a Baptist Church in Lubbock, David is studying for the changes in constitutions or Help support the SGA with ministry at Baylor and Steve is Christmas bazaar December 2, operations of organizations. your thoughts and prayers. Texas. He also has held six and a bridal fair in February. other pastorates and has a student at East Texas Baptist worked in over a dozen College. Southern Baptist Convention All these facts hardly tell the positions. Added to . his story of D. L. Lowrie. As a impressive resume, several giant among Baptist men, he seminars, conferences, and has accomplished' much for international tours. Dr. Texas Baptists, who last year Lowrie's credentials show him elected him president of the to be a man dedicated to Baptist General Convention of Christian works, through the Texas. This success has been based in part on his Baptist faith. educational foundation. Dr. D. A native of Tennessee, L. Lowrie appears to be a great Lowrie was converted at nine example o£ the academic and ( and made a commitment to the spiritual commitment that a ministry while in high school. \ convocation ceremony I His education led hi.m to Texas emphasizes. Dr. Lusk Named 'Woman of Year• Dr. Judy Lusk, chairman of cooperation and support to the the UMHB Home Economics extension service. Department, was named '.'Woman of the Year" by the Dr. Lusk has J'udged 4-H Texas Auociation of Extension fashion shows an youth fair Home Economists. events and haa aerved as a The auociation's hlgheu resource penon for the Bell award is for cooperation and County Family Living Committee, She help• to support t.o extenalon Estella Solis, Kelly Boggs assist freshmtm Delisa Condra and Nala Sm1'th moVfJ t'nto Burt. educational programs. The aponaor educational workahopa preaentatlon waa made to Dr. and information fain and Lu•k at a recent convention In encourage• UMHB 1tudent1 to Fort Worth. become acquainted with the President's Elephants She wa1 aelected from aev~n work of the Texa1 A&M flnall1t1 coming from 14 Cooperative Exten1lon Service. It 1tarted In 197& when Dr. from a couple of dollan to done In UMHB colora, banKing diurlcu In Texa1. Her Dr. Lu•k 11 beginning her Bobby Parker I prealdent or about $2&," 1tated Dr. Parker. In hl1 office, "I give moat of the nomination wa1 from the lOth year at UMHB. Her home UMHB, wa1 in Europe. He One of the mo1t expen1ive latch hooka I do away, when Central Texa• Area exten1ion economic• apeclahy Ia clothing bought a white elephant elephant• In hi1 collection i1 aomeone on the faculty haa a and textile•. figurine that he liked from a one made or glau, valued at child and at Chrillm11." nudent In Parl1. Today, Dr. approximately $&0. He alao ha1 According to Dr. Parker, the Parker haa a collection of one made of German 1ilver. latch hook I• a way to relax In Publications Staff Named elephant• numbering about Not all of hi• collection Ia the the evening. "I can alt down in 170. tradltiqnal eleP.ham with hi1 Laurie Nelghbon: a11i1tant trunk In the ilr. Dr. Parker the evening and latch hook Editon for the achool editor for layout, Gary HI• elephantl were made In while I am watching televialon. newapaper and yearbook have placea all over the world. Some ltated, "I have one that Ia a Kirkland; typilt, Allee Eakin: pencil aharJ?ener, a bell, a When I flnlah a piece, I feel been announced by Runelle a•Jiatant hedltt'r for were made In the Philippine•, that I have accompllahed Baker, Director of Publica· photogrnp 1y, Doug South America, and Mexico, toothpick holder, and even a whlatle." •omethlni," Dr. Parker tiona. Whitehead; and photographer~ One couple brought him a commented. Lila Alexander will be the Glgl Gomea, Lance Ro1e, black ebony wood elephant Ahhouth the collecting of elephant• can get expenalve, BELLS editor and Daniel Rlch~trd Alco1er, Gall Yager from their trip to Africa. Woodruff will be the editor of and George Van Hooaer. "Only In the la1t few yean Dr. Parker trle• to limit himHtr the BLUEBONNET. "I am pleued with the have I been receiving elephant• to 1100 a year. "Sometime• I Starr membera of the BELLS people who are 1tarrlng the from frlenda," Dr. Parkeuald. may run Into one I like and will Include Stt'Vt' Myllua, •tudent publication• thl• year. Each elephant In Dr. apend more," aald Dr. Parker, a11l11ant t!dhor: DeArtl1 A great deal or excitt'ment II Parker'• collection 11 cataloged, Aalde from collecting Nlckenon, 11port1 editor: being generated, and we are telling where It waa made and elephanu, Dr. Parker alto Robert Orta, phntogrnpher; planning for 1ome really the place of purchaae. Some or enjnya latch hooking, HI• ~tnd rerorten Donnn Jloe, credhablt publlcatlona. Help Ia hl1 collection Ia on three lntereat In thla hobby waa Mlchae Thom1u, Phllla needed from every one of different rowa or ahelve• In hla aparked when hi• youngeat aon lfeanyl, and Lynn Whyburn. you-auggt'1tlon• of all kind• office, thereat Ia at hit home. WRI making a atlck hoi'ICI for hla BLUEBONNET 1taff will he and advance notice or Ac:cordln1 to Dr, Parker, the IOn, Lnurle Young, a11oclate editor: happenlnp on campu1," Mn. co1t he apenda on each P.iece Dr. Parker haa a 58 x S6inch alliltllnt editor for copy, Baker 1ald. vnrie1. "It ran1e1 anywhere latch hook rug of the Cruaader, ·: -·-· -···--·.

Organ G·iven Saga Under Alice Witnessed Throug·h New Volleyball Month I~ Japan Manager Alice Taylor, a senior For Chapel Secondary Education major, A new organ is being The carillon bells will also be Rick Cook is the new experienced a very exciting installed in the chapel! repaired. Director of Saga Food Service. summer in japan. This $50,000 instrument is a The· new organ is being Cook was born in Ohio, and Alice spent one month in gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green custom installed by the staff of lived in Arizona for ten years. . Japan with a group called Athletes in Action. and the Rockwell Fund, Inc. of Tyson Piano and Organ He _is a graduate of Arizona Houston. When Mr. Green, the Company of Dallas. State University. Rick and his The purpose of Alice's trip president of Rockwell Fund, sat Organist Glenda Bundick of wife have been married for five was to share Christ through on the platform to receive his the School of Creative Arts years. sports. A friend of Alice's honorary doctorate at this faculty said she is very excited Cook will have a weekly found an article in a magazine. year's spring graduation, he about the' new organ and is menu published in THE She wrote for an application. noticed the absence of organ anxiously awaiting its BELLS. His main objectives in She had to send them her game music and asked Dr. Parker installation. She played a the food service are to provide statistics in volleyball and her about it-and this gift is the recital on a new organ like it in the best service as possible, to personal testimony. end of that story. It will be a Temple church this summer, introduce a variety of foods, to In Japan, Alice learned many new volleyball heard first on Convocation and has the highest praise for maintain good quality and to Day. the instrument. have constant production. techniques. While playing in The organ is a Providence The School of Creative Arts ' He stated that each meal Japan, they did not think of it 900 solid state instrument built is preparing the musical plan has increased around 4 or as a competitive sport, but as a by the Rodgers Organ 4~ percent since last -year. "friendly match." Company in Hillsboro, program of convocation to use the new organ to its best Lunch and dinner hours are 15 In Alice's group there were Oregon. It has 35 tone minutes longer. The weekend fourteen athletes and eight channels, three manuals and a advantage. Mrs. Bundick w:ill Alice Taylor and new friend, accompany the Master Choir meal changed from 30 minutes leaders. full pedal footboard. to 45 minutes. Lunch hours on When Alice was asked about Ako Tokai, who is a new and Dr. Gecrge Stansbury; and A renovation of the chapel is chapel days will start 15 the most exciting thing that Christian. in progress now, to open the her organ prelude, processional minutes earlier. Besides happened, she stated, "It was organ cham hers and prepare and recessional will extended hours, Cook has seeing one of our tour guides them for the 35 speakers demonstrate what the new added the salad bar and accept Christ. as his Savior them for who they were. ranging in size from three instrument will produce in student survey. He has received along with 28 other people." Alice challenged the students inches to 36 inches in ~dth. beautiful sound. two comments per day. The food consisted mainly of at UMHB. "I challenge each raw fish and rice patties. On and every student on campus to picnics; instead of taking share Christ. It is just as sandwiches, they ate rice important to share Jesus at patties wrapped in seaweed. home where you are. It isn't Alice stated that the necessary to go to a foreign japanese people respected country to share Christ." Pray for Paul "Going to serve Nationals" is "bout Jubilee Journeymen. A the theme that Paul Atkinson JUbilee· Journeyman is anyone will be remembering on his way who desires to serve in a to India. Paul is a 1982 UMHB country closed to missions and social work graduc.te. In has the desire to share Christ October, he will be traveling to and serve the Nationals. India to serve as a Jubilee Wisconsin was the setting journeyman for six months. for the training for Paul and six · Paul became interested in other Jubilee Journeymen. the Jubilee Journeyman They spent five weeks in program while taking a Wisconsin and then came back to Belton for two more weeks of Fn'ends gather at the Howdy Party minions class at UMHB. He applied with the ministry after training. These two weeks were Dan Kirkley, director of the spent south of Belton for program, explained to him survival training, preparing the Valerie Journeymen for changes in culture. In Taiwan S.G.A. Goes Paul chose India because he Valerie Perry, a senior Home desired to go where he was Economics major, was given needed the moat. The National the opportunity to go to On the Air Church in India has asked for Taiwan aa a semester KTON·UMHB Appreciation the Journeymen to' come. Paul mlulonary. Valerie'• original Week Ia acheduled- for will be working with a National aulgnment was to be In November 8·15, It waa paator or evangeliat, Waahlngton D.C. aa a B.S.U. announced at the September diKipllng to him to strengthen Director. The Lord opened. the meeting of the Student him in the study of the Bible doors that allowed her to go to Government Auociation and to grow to serve his Taiwan. Leglalatlve Council. community better. During the day, abe waa a KTON Ia the local radio Support for Paul'a journey aecretary at Ganen Tan Baptlat atatlon In Belton. KTON Ia comea from individual• and Church. At night and on allowing UMHB to advertlae churchea. Hl1 expeniC!I will be weekend•, abe tauaht free during that week, with 1400 a month while he Ia in Thla poem and other entrlea to the Baylorlan will appear In convenatlonal Ensll•h at Pens fundi solng to greater athletic India. Tranaportatlon, to and future luuea of Th• B•ll.r. jya Unlvenlty. acholarahlpa In the future. from India, will be 12,000. The In Chlneae, Valerie'• name Anyone lntereated In talking on money for tranaportatlon haa mea.Pt "be•utlful claro". Whe.Jl the radio during thl1 th:ne confronted about the food, been ralaed through odd joba ,,. ahould contact S.G.A. throush Paul took on thla aummer. Valerle at a ted abe became very campua mall box number 249, LOOKING AFT Taiwan, they ate anythlns The council alao diKuued an Several college atudenta are from treebark to chlcken·foot actlvhlea fee for the near lt_)Onaorln( Paulin India. wr't aoup. Valerie recalled a meal future. The fmt would go for "It meana ·a Jot to have a By chanc• today sh• will my soul abe had a the pa1tor'1 home. btcaw• r'U a.r h1r day, so blu1, so cl1ar, entertainment auch a1 Amy college atudent aupport me Before abe ate, ahe wa1 outalde becauae or the aacrlnce h Ia for warmr'nR wr'th 111n but chr'll wt'lh wind fillinR Grant, The lmperlala, or the I hi 1all and bowllt'ct'"R lh1 d11p blu1. playlna with the nel1hbor'a them to care about me and dOl• The paator noticed how Olobetrottera. The actlvltlea people over aeaa," Paul well abe l.lked the doa, 10 •• a committee would be run by a exclalma. chalrperaon and five other Auburn·Rold wlwl curl1d and, lumbli"R down, lift, he cooked the dog for Paul will alao be getting ~0 Valerie'• aupper. At banquet• memben c:hoaen by S.G.A. percent lrom the blood drive blm•d h,. '"'" •YII-IIIw•tl h.,. fo"'~~" In Taiwan, they have a · S.G.A. prealdent Layne the BSU Ia 1ponaorlng but 10 soon lhtn 1h1 smr'l•tl llraiRht throUifh m• Caraway ann·ounced that to a c_atl1nc• sountlt'nR som•wh,., away. fourteen courae meal. September U. When Valerie wa1 aaked S.G.A. will be regllterlns Pray for Paul a1 he prepare• about the thln1 ahe will ltudenta to vote for the to to India. remember moat, abe ltated, upcomlna pneral election• on r. 011, sotd aul atated, "The dnlre In my Ma,'s ma.Jl'ufic•nl calm "The thins I will remember the November aecond. my heart I• for the 1tudent1 at sur11ly wa.r drawn (rom far down ,.,. lh1 11a If you are lntereated In but on• day blacl& fu,., shadow•d that soul mnll 11 aeeln1 people accer.t UMHB to pray ror me while In Chrlu". She alao atated, 'I reJI•terlna, there will be a table India, becauae I'll be the only and caw•d hlf' to 11111 a blowt'n' ""' wind. would like very much tn go In the SUB durln1 clautlme American In the town and -Bob Lolhrom back. I feel the Lord Ia calling around the Iauer part of community and be around only me to the far eaat countrlea." September. Indiana." I ,-

1982-83 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE UMHBBest

September for Internationals Tue. 7 Southwest Texas It Baylor 5:00 Home Thu. 9 Southwestern 7:00 Georgetown Being a student at the and that she has been Sat. 11 Howard Payne 4:00 Brownwood University of Mary Hardin­ motivated by the church related activities on campus, *Thu. 16. Texas Lutheran 5:00 Seguin Baylor is fun and not funny to Fri. 17 Rice Tournament Houston freshman International and invitations to attend Sat. 18 Rice Tournament Houston Students. All the 1982 Fall church services on Sundays. •Mon. 20 St. Edward's 7:00 Home Freshman International More to that she. continued, "I *Thu. 23 St. Mary's 7:00 San Antonio Students say they are proud have a very cheerful teacher." Fri. 24 St. Phillips San Antonio and happy to be in this small Raul Garza from Mexico Sat. 25 St. Phillips San Antonio but famous institution. Most of said he does not only like the *Tue. 28 Texas Lutheran 7:00 Home the students express their desire school, but that he loves being Thu. 50 .Baylor 7:!JO Waco to imitate their predecessors here. Raul attributed the good (other foreign students of this atmosphere of the school to the October school) who did not only religious background ·on which Tue. 5 Southwest Texas It Trinity 5:00 San Marcos successfully, quietly, and UMHB was founded. He also *Thu. 7 Huston-Tillotson 5:00 Home joyfully leave UMHB after realized-that he wouldn't have Fri. 8 Southwest Texas Tournament San Marcos achieving their goals, but stand known what interesting things Sat. 9 Southwest Texas Tournament San Marcos as good will ambassadors of the and friends he would have been *Tue. 12 St. Edward's 7:00 Austin ~University of Mary Hardin­ missing if he had gone to a Thu. 14 Southwestern 7:00 Home - Baylor in their various different school. Raul also •Sat. 16 St. Mary's 2:!JO Home countries and in places where hopes to overcome his English *Mon. 18 Huston-Tillotson 6:00 Austin much press is not available. problems soon. Fri. 22 Texas Wesleyan Ft. Worth One international student Among the students from the Sat. 2!1 Texas Wesleyan Ft. Worth said that "it is interesting and Middle East, Mohammed Tue. 26 Howard Payne 7:00 Home exciting to be a foreigner, Kesbeh, and Ode Mohammed Fri. 29 Big State Conference Tournament St. Edward's especially in UMHB where from Jordan, said that UMHB Sat. 50 Big State Conference Tournament Austin people care about you." is a school worth coming into Another student said he has lots of fun in attempting to and that they hope to do better * Big State Conference Games twist his tongue and wheel his as soon as they crush theit: Coach: Terry Gawlik mouth to different directions in language barrier. Mohammed Athletic Director: Dr. Dan Atha order to pronounce and call and Ode, taking their first Trainer: JoAnn Brandon those English letters and words English lessons s~id that they just the way Mn. Barnes wants would crack jokes with it. intensive English students in Virginia Salem from the near future. Both students Tompico Tamanlipas, Mexico, acknowledged that UMHB said the friendship shown to teachers are very appreciative her by old students makes her and encouraging. feel at home: Virginia believes her English teachers ·are more John Nema, from Tanzania, than technicians in judging the explained that he likes the school and everything around standards and · ability of ·the campus. And because no students in drawing a starting point. "The teacher goes slow place could have been better, John said. He has a hi~h hope and fast depending on the of making the best out of I ability of students" she said. everything. Virginia further said that she The International Students ·~ found UMHB all that her uncle see no reason why people has said about the school. should not strive to be part of Another student, Kay UMHB. UMHB foreign Tomato, from Osaca, Japan, students feel that if you are said she is impressed by the a long way from home, or you helps and treatment she have your head on at aome receives from students and her point, you'll automaticaly RA's. Kay stated that she feels direct both feet toward Mary comfortable In the dorm being Hardin-Baylor, aaid a with 10 many friendly people, sophomore foreign student.

' .~. "THISy ONE'S MINE!" - left to rrghl,' Lady Crusaders Teresa Barton Donna Elston fennifer · oung, and Mary PavogKi, ,·,. the September 'I opener with Southwest Te3C~s and Ba,lor. '

'Looks Good' Says Leech

The Unlvenlty of Mary Leech ltated, "Thl1 year'• Hardln·Baylor klclu off h1 new team ha1 a lhtle more •red 1e110n November 7, at Tarlton and depth, but mo1t o all State. Thl1 year'• team teem• to determination." be a much Improved team, Thl1 year'• team return• nine accordlns to head coach Carey lettermen, lncludln1 aeven Leech, who l1ln hi• fourth year ltar&ert, atUMHB. Coach Leech 11ld, "The From the early look of nucleu• or the team II back. thlnp, the Cruaadert Hem to There will be more runnln1 be headed for a lood teaaon. and f11t break." With the experience of the In the p11t, Coach Leech ha1 returnln1 playen added to the run a control 11me, but thl1 talent of their new recruh1, thl• "GOOD BLOCIC, KBCIAI", '":P T,,,.IJarton, ritlal, to K,c,;, Da'1111. year will be more or a runnln1 could be a record year, the 11me. coach predicted. University of . Mary Hardin-Baylor

Vol. 66, No.2 September 29, 1982 Belton, Texas 52 .Donors Net $1,350BioodDrive Fifty-two pints of blood were him with the expenses he ·will donated on September 15th incur on his student mission to when the BSU, in cooperation India. with Scott and White Hospital Three hundred dollars will of Temple, sponsored a blood be donated to Russell Ludeking drive in the Student Union to help him with an upcoming Building here on campus. operation. This semester, the B.S.U. The remaining $400 dollars once again provided UMHB are to be placed in the fund for students with the opportunity Summer Missions. This will to share their love and belief in help students who are doing Jesus Christ, by giving the gift missionary work during the of life to support Christian summer months. functions all around our area Dr. Stricklin stated, "I am and the world. proud and grateful to be a part According to Dr. David of such a generous and loving ' ,. Stricklin, BSU director, 52 family as the students and ... pints of blood were donated faculty are at UMHB. With during the blood drive. This great expectations, I also look ~f came out to $1,550.00. Dr. forward to the blood drive in MASTER CHOIR - this i.s half of the Mcuter Choir which #Jno(ormed. beautifully at Convo· Stricklin stated, "The _,roceeds February." cGiima. . .·. _ . . . . _ · from-' thil blood drive are to be Incidentally, it should be dlstrabuted to three worthy noted that the "REAL Fresh· causes." Six hundred fifty man" gave the largest amount dollars will be given to Paul At· of blood. kinson. This money will help Rodeo Club Organizes The University of Mary Old Timers Rodeo Cowboy in the arena on Sunday Convocation Hardin-Baylor Rodeo Auocia· Auociation and has won the mornings. He also led an arena The proceuional of honored Baptist Church inTer< ·,, don il currently in the proceu bull riding title in that aiiOCia· service at Madison Square guests, administration, and of organizational meetinga. tion. Garden in New York City in Dr. D. L. Lowrie, ~ '

Guest Editorial

The New Edition performed at the Convocation Banquet. They are Holly Atkinson, Scottie Sanderford, Pat Hamilton, David Guess, Elisha Dalrymple, Ronald Sutton and Bernadette Bickford. AFROTC Program In Force At UMHB

The Air Force Reserve Offi. Air Force ROTC. All non­ didates. Cadets who are not yet cers Training Corps combat career fields are open licensed as private pilots receive (AFROTC) is an educational to women. Once commission­ 25 hours of free flight instruc· program designed to provide ed, women receive the same tion during their senior year. the student an opportunity to pay, benefits, and promotion Cadets also participate in a earn an Air Force Officer's benefits as men. ground school that explores commission while completing AU cadets enrolled in the many facets of aviation from the university's degree require· Professional Officers receive a weather to aerodynamics. Even menta. There is no military ob· tax·free allowance of $100 each in the age of satellites, missions ligation. month during the school year, to Jupiter, the space shuttle University of Mary Hardin· The U.S. ROTC Scholar· and other apace ventures, the Baylor offers both the four-year ships are available to qualified importance of the Air Force and two·year program for men men and women in both the pilot remains unchanged. The and women. The four-year two and four year programs. number of pilot slots in I would like to take this opportunity to express some very program is for entering fresh· . Each sholarship provides full AFROTC is limited, but for sincere feelings that I have at this point in the semester. I wish man. The two·year program is tuition, laboratory and inci· those who want to fly with the to thank the UMHB students for allowing us to begin the school designed for students with at dental fees, textboolu, and a beat, AFROTC is where it all year in such a positive and enthusiastic manner. There is truly lea:at two academic yean tax·free allowance. staru. an excitement in· the air that is indicative of the banner year remaining in college. There are The rewarda are great for the Students who are interested ahead of us all. With an atmosphere of anticipation prevailing three men and one woman at Air Force pilou and navigaton in applying for any of the we can all look forward to a year of participation in campus. UMHB who are enrolled in this -and it all begins in the Air scholarship programs may organizations and activities like we have never seen. program. Force ROTC! The AFROTC obtain application materials by As I mentioned, I am thankful for the student body Since 1969, the Air Force has Flight Instruction Program is writing to AFROTC Detach­ collectively, but I am also thankful for each of you individually. authorized women to enroll designed for cadets who qualify ment 810, Baylor Univenity, Thankful for your special abilitiea and gifts you have to offer to and earn a commi•ion through . and are accepted a• pilot can· Waco, Texas 76798. all you come in contact with on our campus. Thankful for your attitudes of caring and sensitivity for your fellow claumatea. Thankful for your willingneu to sacrifice to attain your lifelong goals so that you might continue to be the positive influence you are now. Thankful for your lives, and whatever your potential you might have to achieve aU that God has put before you. Thankful to you for allowing ua to have many different individuals with different Interest and viewpoints which allow us to learn from those who do not always have the same point of view as me. . The diversity enhance• unity because each of us can compliment the other. "None of usia as am art or atrong aa all of us" is a quote that truly aummarizea the overall auitude that prevails on our campus. · A desire to at and together with atudenta, faculty, admlnia· tration, and ataff for a common objective to attain career goal• and lifelong relationships at the highest level of quality In the setting of a Christian campua. Vea, all of this Ia happ~nlng and l_t Ia exciting that so many are involved; a caring and concerning faculty, admlnlatratlon and staff. But the bottom line, our greatest auet II VOU, the student- Thank• to all 1,160 of you, we will experience a banner year. God ble11 each and everyone of you. My prayer Ia that each of you have great aucceaa thia year aa you continue to follow God's plan for your lifel Have a wonderful year and keep on keepln' onl AND KCBN·TJI WAS THBRB - /ud'J m1'croplton• •'nl•m•w•tl Dr. D. L. LofAIT1't CHARLJE ROBJNSON btfo" It• 1polt• al Conwcalion. l)ean of Student Life """'" al '"' camtra, Lane• Smith willa'"' IJRABa.E

THE BELLS Edr'tor ...... , .. , ..... , LiJa A I111Gnd•r A.ut. Editor ...... , ...... , , , , St•w M,uw SfJortJ Editor ...... , ...... D1Arl1i Nl'chrson PholoRraflh" ...... , . , , ..... , , , , Rob~rl Orta Rfi(Jort"J ...... l.)Jnn Wh,bum, Phl'lb lf•an)'i, Donna Pol, Micl•a•l Thoma.r, Rw111l Lud1ln'n1 UNIJIERSITY OF MARY HARDIN·BA YL041 Dr. Bnbb)' E. Pnrlclr, Pr1J1'd1n1 Special Baylorian Week Beacon Proclamation Of Guidance In keeping with an honored tradition of the Uni­ By RUSSELL LUDEKING versity of Mary Hardin-Baylor, I hereby proclaim It is all too easy for a new the wee~ of O_ctober 4th through 8th to be Baylorian student to be lost in the middle Week,. m whtch the_ Ba~lorian, an art and literary of the University of Mary In:agazme of the Umverstty of Mary Hardin-Baylor, Hardin-Baylor's academic wtll be promoted and sold to the University of Mary machine. That is why the good Hardin-Baylor student body. Lord put highly dedicated, responsible, and caring people in positions of leadership at our Dr. Bobby E. Parker, President school. University of Mary Hardin-Baylor One of these special beacons of guidance is a woman by the name of Rachael LaRoe, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and alum of the Baylorian Week University of Mary Hardin­ Baylor College "Class of S9." A COUPLE OF PRESIDENTS - DT. D. L. Lowrie, president This proclamation was issued impartial judging. Some of you are not familiar of. the Bo._ptist General Convention of Texas, who spoke at by Dr. Bobby E. Parker and Awards given include: with Dean La Roe's job here on Convoc~tro'!, was greeted by DT. Bobby E. Parker, president of was forwarded to all faculty Valvera Moore Hampton, campus, so let me tell you it is the Unrversrty ofMary Hardin-Baylor. members arid students. Baylor­ Creative Writing Award; one of a highly complex conviction of purpose. her undying compassion ians may be purchased for Evelyn McFatridge Brashears, nature. Her particular position All Literature Award, Poetry here requires that she provide Dean La Roe has many toward young Christians $4.00 by contacting Sharon pursuing quality education. Kelly, 215 Bun, Ted Bartley, Award and Vignette Award; the students of Mary Hardin­ awards and academic honors to Sigma Tau Delta Short Story Baylor (within the School of Dean· La Roe has 126 Gettys, Wayne Best, Joey her ~redit. However, the contributed much to our Derting, Shannon Carter, Award, and the Sadie Boon:e Arts and Sciences) with all the students at Mary Hardin­ Farrow Creative Writing spiritual, cultural, social, and students in years past and we Pearl Crane or Mrs. Mary Baylor should also realize that pray that we will have her love Long, sponsor. Award. All award winners educational input that they it isn't these plaques and receive cash prizes. need to become refined and guidance for many more The Baylorian features certificates that make Dean La years to come. · original an work, prose and The Baylorian staff will hold Christians. A monumental role Roe such an outstanding con­ a bake sale in the SUB Oct. 4 to to say the least, but one which Our Father has said that our poetry of UMHB students and tributor to our university and works will follow us - I believe faculty. All entries are sent to a 8. Baylorians may be ordered Dean La Roe accomplishes the Christian community, but. now. Students are urged to with a great ease and that He will be greatly pleased screening committee which her devotion to Jesus Christ and with Dean Rachael La Roe. sends each accepted work to a contribute their writing to the judging panel. Each entry is Baylorian and to support this forwarded with an assigned outstanding publication. code number to insure ~meritan (!ollegiate ~orts ~ntbologp ~::..r International Publications Baylorlan Bake Sale is sponsoring a Oct. A·l .flational Cleollege l}oetrp cteontest SUB -- Fall Concours 1982 -- G~odlesll open to all college and univenity students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: Order Baylorlans •t Now $100 $50 $25 $15 Fourth First Place Second Place I Third Place $10 Fifth i $A.OO \ AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POETS. Deadline: October 31 CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS: 1. · Any student Is eligible to submit his or her vane. 2. All entries must ba original and unpublished. 3. All entries must be typed, doublt·spaced, on one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate shHt and must bear, In the upper left· hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the COLLEGE attended. Put name and addrns on envelope also! 4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to fourtlln lines. Each poem must have a separate title. Thl• poem and other entrle1 to the Baylorlan, will appear In (Avoid "Untitled" I) Small black and white illustrations welcome. future i11ue1 of The Bfllls. &. The judgn' decision will be final. No Info by phone! 8. Entrants should k11p a copy of all entries at they cannot be returned. \. Image Prize winners and all authors awarded frll publication will bt notified lmiMCIIately a~er deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for So lend~rl' ~u 111p acrou my'"'"' lhou,hll, ICCeptlld poems. Foreign language poem• welcome. Tn';/Jt'ntl l11hlly down lhl hollow of my •m;cy 7. There 11 an Initial one doll1r reglatratlon f11 for the first entry and a Bttp'nnintl brlfhlly on lht ceili"'l wh~r• lh• w1b1 fH of fifty cents for each additional poem. It Is requntld to submit '"''"·art CtJUihl, no mora than ten poema per entrant. Lauah•'"' in '"' fadtd pa111m1 of my craelli"' wall.r, , a. All entries muat be postm1rkld not later than the above deadline and Turnt"' in I IUddtn mow of CIP'Urtd l'fiCI1 fill be peld, Ollh, check or money order, to: Th1 mirror (alii. INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS And ltnd,ly I '''P acrou my .sltllltrtd (1c1. P. 0, BoN 44-L -Dill Oriuom LCII Antll .., CA 10044

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Crusader Golfers Lady Taste Competition Friday, September 17, found National Course. This course is Crusaders the Crusader Golf Team in the site for qualifying PGA Fort Worth where they played touring professionals. Located Looking a 54-hole tournament against in the piney woods of Southeast TC{], two teams from Texas Texas and bordering on Lake Wesleyan, Bethany College, Livingston, it plays 6900 yards Good Central Oklahoma, Howard long tQ a par of 71. The 1982-8!1 Lady Crusader Payne, and UTA. This touma· Again, UMHB played volleyball team opened its ment was played over the River against a strong field of ten season with a double-header course at Pecan Valley Golf senior colle~ and nine junior against Southwest Texas and RIDE: 'EM CO WBO l' - George Wilhite Course. Team members colleges, and placed 6 out of Baylor, Tuesday, September 7. consisted of Mike Landry, Mike the 10 teams. "The team looked very Anderson, Mike Camp, Dan These tournaments provided promising," said Coach Terry Just to take a glance at In 1974, he was the runner-up Tostrud and Scott Skogen. Crusader golfers with a true· Gawlik. George Wilhite, News Bureau to the Proctor Mellon Rodeo coach Mac Hickerson said, test of their skills and a taste of l)irector, you would never Award. In 1980, he competed The ladies also participated "The team played consistent the strongest possible competi· in the Rice Tournament and believe that under that three in Madison Square· Garden in golf for the three rounds, tion of-both NCAA and NAJA have play~ Southwestern and piece auit would be a rough, t"'e-w- York. Wilhite commen­ Koring SOO, 504, and Sll, but golf. . tough "cowb?Y". . . ted, "This was the highlight of did not play up to their paten· Howard Payne. Texaa The next tournament will be Lutheran was the first George W1lhite began. r1d!ng rnycareer." · tial. Putting the grainy greens played at Bear Creek Golf conference game which the in rodeos his&enior year m h1gh At the present, Wilhite is the was troublesome throughout Course in Houston on October ladies let slip by. Their first school. Wilhite stated, "I have Director of UMHB News the tournament." 4-5. The team will begin always enjoyed rodeos, but I Bureau. Since May of 1976 to On Sunday the team traveled conference win came against qualifying for this toumament St. Edwards which moved their didn't get involved until my the present he has been editor to tluntsville where it played this week. senior year." Wilhite became and photographer of various the treacherous Waterwood conference record to 1·1 .. very involved With many clubs, newspapers. "Much preparation and hard and was a member of the work has gone into thi1 aeuon National Intercollegiate Rodeo Welcome to UMHB, George. as is evidenced by their playing. Association for two yean. He We know you will be a great 72 For Baseball Team The fans are anxious to aee how holds many awards and honors. asset to our campus. the ~eaaon turns out becau~e walk-ons. At thia time there are the team'• potential il The Crusaders are right in 66 young men, including 9 aweaome," the Coach 1aid. the middle of their fall baseball non-roster playera, trying to Support theae ladies and program, planning for make the team. their efforu for UMHB. The numerous intra-squad games, The fall program i1 deaigned next home game ia October 7 ~everal ac:rimrnages with area to prepare the Cru1aders for with Huaton·Tlllouon. junior colleges, and two the grueling baaeball aeason scrimmages with Baylor ahead thia apring. The Univeraity of Texas at Arllng· Uni\'eraity. Cruaadera will play auch ton, to name a few. The fall program began with opponentl aa Pan American All atudenta, faculty, and 72 young men tryinj out for the Univeraity, Univeraity of ataff are urged to watch team. They were 10 returning Houaton, TCU, Lubbock baseball action thia fall. Catch playen, 48 recruit•. and 4 Chriatian College, and the BASEBALL FEVER!

19R2·RJ Chlltrleadflr& are Ro, La1ona, Shtlly MQrlin,. Don no TNTMNATIONif£ TEA - ..,., ho111tl by Pofl, TammY It, W•'lliams I WQndn s;.,cer, M•'r.hlle ,,,mon, Mrl· Bobby B. ,.,., for '""'" wlw• lo Kim Sullillll" Qnd Bli•ahtllt Bo11nd1. ""'' •ntl Wlt'l Wlilh inltrMiional llutl•"''· Som• of lhtm ..,,, pholofNpllttl Mill llltir

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VOL. 66NO. 3 OCTOBER20, 1982 BELTON, TEXAS ConJestants Begin Long Preparations

MISSUMHB PAGEANT DIRECTOR, DENISE CONNERS Directl'ng the pagean.t this year .is . Denise Conners· of KiU.en. Sli'i.'* .,.,-u;- :,;,r.r.-.r=uyi.qraf;liif~~'::;·,.···· year:S pageant and aJINn Miu rJMHB 'graduated in May and moved aUiay, Denise toole over her duties and represented the university in parades, receptions, on television and in· many other fn'endly ways.

MISS UNIVERSITY OF MARY HARDIN·BA YLOR PAGEANT CONTESTANTS - front, Lesleigh Rathael, Rose Lozano and Lisa Ale~ander; m•'ddle, Lisa Prescott, P•go L•'PPold, Kim Sullivan, Pat M•'l&ulenlca and Lisa Balcer; bacl&, Anita Martinez, Claarlotte Bledsoe, V•'rginl'a Salem, Rebecca .Wall&er, Carrie S•'mm.r, Sharon Kelly, and Donna Reynolds. P,'ctured here are two other contestants who were unable to be with th1 group at the time the photo was made, Scotti'• Sanderford Seniti• Jfrl4 H•m'n11ton Sand~rford and Aria Hem'ngton. ... · Seventeen youngladlea have Include aewlng and cutting for two yean and thla year Ia Roae Diane Lozano Ia Min Sharon aerved in summer been choten to repreaent clauea hair. editor of The Bella. She enjoys Sigma Tau Delta, and a mlnlona In 1981·82 and Is thla and organization• at the Unl· Canie Ellae Slmma Ia Mlu painting ceramlca, teaching nuralng major from San year'a editor of the Baylorlan. venlty of Mary Hardln·Baylor Frnhman Clau. She Ia an art and playing whh children, Antonio. She will dance In the Her hobbles Include In the November 19·20 annual major from San Antonio. She boating and water akllng, talent competition. Her awlmmlng, biking. skating and Mlaa UMHB Pageant. wur preaent a aong/allde ahow. camping and flahlng. dancing experience Include• doing macrame. · The winner, aelected by off· Carrie alao acuba dlvea, anow Llaa Dawn Preacott repre· high achool dance teama for Anita Dolorea Martinez of campua gueat jud~ea, will aklla, runa, alnga, writea poetry, aenta the Home Economic• three yean and captain of the ltaaca Ia Min Burt Dorm. She Ia rece.lve a full year a· tuition eata health fooda, and cooka. Department aa Min Pal Theta. dance team, aa well •• being a majoring in home economic• acholarahlp, her crown and Rebecca S. Walker Ia Mlaa She Ia a vocational home member of the All State Dance with a poulble specialty In acepter, and many opportunl· ASPA, and Ia a bualne11 economic• major from Team. She alao enjoya jogging, Interior deaign. Her talent tlea to repreaent the. unlveralty management major from Childreaa. She haa worked with awlmmlng, tennfa, alnglng, competition will be n dance. at a~eclal event• during her Belton, She will give a dra· the BSU children'• mlulona playing plano, and aoftball. Anita like• awlmmlng, llatenlng year 1 relrn. matlc talk on her experience• and puppet team. She alao Virginia Eather Salem Ia Min to mualc, exerclae and alnglng. Conteatanta will be judged In and 110ala In the equine world, enjoya aewlng, cooking, International Studenta. She I• Klmbra Ann Sullivan of atreet dreaa parade, evening along whh a allde ahow. Bec.ky'a needlework and reading. from Tampico, Mexico where Belton Ia Mlaa Student Founda· gown preaentatlon, Interview, hobblea Include ·breaking, Pat Mlkulenka Ia Min Senior ahe graduated from the Prepn· tlon. She Ia majoring In all level and talent, training and ahowlng honea, Claaa, an elementary education ratorla Motollnla High School. Phyalcnl Education, with cer· Friday evenlns'• preliminary fox hunting, running, water· major from Odeaaa. She will She will alng and play her tlncatea In Mental Retardation competition will feature all the aklln1, anow akllng, wel1ht preaent a dramatic lnterpre· · guitar. She Ia atudylng lntenalve ann Lanl(\lage and LearnlnK conteuanta. On Saturday tralnln1 and countcid croaa· tatlon far her talent Jo:ngllah and playing tennl• for Dlaabllhlea. She will present night, the eight nnallata will be atltchery. competition. Her hobblea ale UMHB. "Through The Eyea of Love" In announced and their talent Aria Jane Herrln.Con It Mlaa artl and crafta, raquetball and Peggy Lynn Lippold, Min algn language for her talent acta preaented; and cllmaxln1 Baptlat Student Urilon, and a tennla, and working with younJt Oettya Dorm, Ia a nuralng competition. Klm'a flrat love Ia In the announcln1 of the four aecondary education major children. major from OeorJtetawn. Her working with klda, but abe alao runnera·up and finally Ml11 frcnn Belton. She will perform Lealelgh Elaine Ratheal, talent preaentatlon will be a enjoya cookln1, aporu and Unlvenhy of Mary Hardin· with her phar In the papant. Mlaa Student Government mualcal akh. She enjoya flahln~r. B~lor. Aria alao enjoyaaoftball, aewln1 Auoelatlon, It a nunln1 major ahowln1 honea, huntfn~r, Donna Elizabeth Reynold• of Conteatanu Include Llaa and cookln1. from Troy, Her talent com· awlmmlng, tennla, needlepoint, Belton Ia an elementary educa· Don Baker, Mlaa Junior Olau, Ll11 Oaye Alexander, Mlu petition will be a monolape. and ahow cattle. don major. She waa choaen who Ia a mualc education maJor ltrlb1ln1 Dorm, Ia an elemen· She like• trap and akeet Sharon Anne Kelly waa Min Royal Academia Socletv. from Roeenber1, She will play tary educa&lon major from ahootlnl, dove huntlns and named Mlu Baylarlan. She Ia a the plano. Her other hobbln Belton. She waa a clieerleader water akllns. nunlns major from Ha.lln~ten. Continued on ~A~u ~ Student Revival Parking Team Formed Problems ~· .. ··. The University of Mary Har· _ · ·: :;"It ',is:~tir. c~m"~ori bel~ as even in Oklahoma. din-Baylor administration has ~=·~ . ltud~~ pursuing ou~;:.,call to The team's goal is to fulfill had an overabundance of church vocations, that our God the Grea~ Commission. "Go ye parking complaints from did not call us to minister therefore, and teach all students and faculty alike. tomorrow, but, rather, to nations, baptizing them in the It appears that the problem minister today to be prepared name of the Father, and the lies in the inability to observe at all times to give an account Son, and of the Holy Ghost: official parking regulations, of the hope that we have in our teaching them to observe all and the insensitivity to the Lord Jesus Christ." This is the things whatsoever I have needs of handicapped students motto of the new revival team commanded you: and, lo, I am within our midst. on campus. The team consists with you always, even unt~ the This parking situation could of Bill Hutto, sophomore end of the world.": Matthew be alleviated simply and expe­ Religion Education major; 28: 19·20. ditiously if everyone would just Steve Daily, senior Social Work The coordinator is Dean follow these simple rules: major; Kelly Boggs, freshman Parmer, Director of Church 1) Stay out of handicapped Religion Education major; Relations. parking AT ALL TIMES. Jeffrey Eldridge, junior 2) Dorm students leave their Religion Education major and cars parked at the dorm. Donna Elston, junior Home 3) Pay special attention to the Economics major, who will Fall Revival signs and painted curb areas on The campus Revival team is made up of (sitting) Donna Elston, serve as pianist. campus. This team will hold services Steve Daily. Back row: Kelly Boggs, Bill Hutto, ·and feff Eldnilge. October 12, 13, & 14 were Students must realize that at local churches and maybe the dates of the 1982 Fall policing of campus rules is a Semester Revival. Mike Toby responsibility of every Mary was the preacher for this Hardin· Baylor student, not just special occasion. Rev. Toby is the security department. Show the pastor at the First Baptist maturity and pride by solving Church in Woodway. David this problem through coopera· Guess, a senior Church Music tion and consideration. major at UMHB was the leader of the congregational singing. Special music was provided on ASPA Organizes Tuesday by the New Edition, on Wednesday by Voice of Praise, and on Thursday by the The University of Mary BSU Choir. Kelly Boggs. Bill Hardin-Baylor's ASPA Hutto, and Robin Akins shared (American Society of Personnel a word of testimony. Administrators) chapter held a Monday, October 11, was set membership drive October 9 aside as a "Day of Prayer". which brought their member· Students, faculty, and staff ship to 24 for the year. For the were encouraged to humble Senior Carnival, ASPA plans to their hearts, to praise the Lord, sell balloons either plain or to make themselves available to decorated. · Him, and to intercede for ASPA is an organization I others. supported-by local business in On Wednesday, Rev. Toby the area and surrounding spoke at FCA, Thursday he was cities. It gives information that 'l available for conferences in the can prove to be helpful after afternoon and spoke at Impact graduation. If interested that night. contact Pam Chandler, This semester'• revival was sponsor; Mrs. Campbell, uplifting and inspiring. Thanks sponsor; Mark Blaylock, to all who had a part in the president; Gigi Gomez, vice­ revival. president; or Becky Walker, BSU CHOIR singt'ng "Rise Again" at the Campw Reve'ut~l. secretary I treasurer.

Sophs Win Stunt Night The sophomore class won Judges were Dr. Tomme They Stunt Night competition this Actkinson, Mn. Dee Austin, year. Coming in 2nd, Srd, and JOSTEN'S and Mr. and Mra. Harold 4th were the juniors, seniors, Meeker. and freshmen. Maaten of Ceremony were Judging was on humor, Randy Jamea and Randy ALL originality, talent, and quaUty. Pierce. GOLDRING MissUMHB Passed _·SALE~ Continu~d from pa~e 1 ball team. She abo like• The May '82 nunlng Her talent preat'!ntatlon will be cooking, water akllng, guitar graduate•, ALL 55 of them, a piano solo. She enjoys and roller skating. pa11ed the Texaa State Board awlmmlng, singing, plano, and ·Scottie Lou Sanderford Ia of Nune Examiners llcenalng working with children. Mia• FellowahiC of Chrlatlan examination. Charlotte LaRue Bledaoe of Athletea. She • from Belton They are now eligible to uae Gatesville Ia Ml11 Sophomore and a nursing major. For her the title "Reglatered Nune" Clan. She Ia a bualneu talent ahe will r.erforyn a after their names. · management major and haa alnrinK act. Scottie 1 a member The clau had a 100 percent been co-captain of the vollev· of ihe New Edition. paaalng rate, a rare achievement Indeed. Moat of cheiCI graduatea are THE BELLS erqployed In central Texa1 ho•· Editor ...... Lua Al111and•r phal1, but five are working at Asst. Editor ...... St1w Myll'w out of nate hoaphala, · Sports Ed1'tor ...... D•Arli.r Nicll~rsnn The nnt clau of atudentl to PhnloRraph~r ...... , ...... • , .... , . Rob~rl Orla receive Bachelor of Science In . R1porl1rs ...... Lynn Whyburn, PhiiiJ lf•anyl', Donna Pol, Nunlns depee1 at the Unl· M1'cha1l Thomas, Rwlllll.ud•ll•'nll venlty of Mary Hardln·Baylor JOSTEN'S COLLEGE RINGS wa1 In 1971. Since that time AVAII4ABLE DAILY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE UN/ J!ERSITY OF MARY HARDIN·BA YLOR 481 nunln1 ltudentl have Tullday and Weclalld•y q.,._., ... Dr. Bobb' 1£, Par.,, Pr11id•nt sraduated from the UMHB/Scott and White October 11-17 Qr"'~ L3 School of Nunln1. Curtain Up! Much Financial Aid Available The University of Mary institution is the short term campus at minimum wage, -Dinner Theatre Musical Hardin-Baylor makes available loans. These are available to · with the money they make a broad · range of financial The UMHB Master Choir help students meet emergency going toward an outstanding said. assistance to worthy and and Madrigal ·~·singers will According to Dr. Stansbury needs. They are .normally due balance on their bill. qualified students. Application in 30-60 days. present a fun-filled evening of preparations for the show Financial Aid packages can forms for financial aid may be The state of Texas makes entertainment entitled started at the beginning of the be picked up in the Financial "Curtain Up". This marvelous picked up at the Admissions/ available two grants: Tuition Aid Office as early as January 1 semester and proceeds from the Financial Aid Office. ·A and exciting show will take Equalization Grant which is to apply for the next year's fall show will go towards a possible student's financial aid is place October 21, 22, and 28,at based upon financial need and and spring semester. Students spring choir tour. processed only after these forms 8 p.m. in Shelton Theatre in Guaranteed Student Loan who did not get financial aid Students in the production are completed and are on file. the Mabee Student Center. Program which makes one year should reapply every include: Nicolas Savcedo, UMHB meets 60% of total The show .repertoire will available amounts up ~o $1,500 year. . Elisha Dalrymple, Elizabeth needs with Pell Grants, TEG, consist of solos, duets, and per academic year. The Financial Aid Office is McKinzie, Teal Barlow, SSIG, SEOG, and scholarships. quartets and even a guest UMHB offers five financial eager to help students in any Ronald Sutton, . Daniel The remaining 40% is met appearance by Pacman and his aid programs which are.funded way. Please, feel free to bring Woodruff, Nancy Fancher, with student loans and work friends. Patricia Bridges, Susan White­ by the federal government. your questions to the office. study. These aids are depen­ The Pell Grant is based upon ley, Tamara K. Williams, Lance Smith of KCEN-TV dent upon individual eligibility the student's need. The Supple­ will be master of ceremonies. Debbie Cosper, Anthoney for program and availability of · Worshim, Art Almanza, Lisa mental Education Opportunity Also, there will be full funds. Grant is for those students who ensemble productions from Terrall, Norman Stallings, Scholarships are available in Audree Severn, Ron Reynolds, have a large unmet financial Broadway musicals, movies, every department and are need. The National Direct and popular TV. shows. Selec­ Susan Overstreet, Mary funded by the university. If a · Lindley, Karen Jones, David Student Loan is made available tions from "Oklahoma," student comes to school with a to students in amounts not to "South Pacific," "Flower Drum Guess, Robby Jackson, Kelly Valedictorian, Salutatorian, or Emshoff, Alice .Eakin, Doris exceed $2,500 per two· year Song," and "White Christmas" top iO% of high school period or a total of $5,000 over will be mingled with current Corley, Christopher Brown, graduations class. scholarship, and Bryan Bounds. the four year undergraduate popular, country, novelty acts, they can continue with this degree program. Tickets or reservations may and contemporary tunes. scholarship as long as they keep ~· be obtained from the singers or Another program is the a 8.5 grade-point average. Nursing Loan which is limited The Choir and Singers will by calling the UMHB Fine Arts College work duty is a to Junior and Senior nursing ', ... ?'!~ also be waiting tables and Office at 989-5811, ext. 253 -' program of student majors, and has a maximum of selling refreshments in addition between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., employment which is funded $1,500 per academic year. The ... to the delightful music. Monday thru Friday. ~ by the institution. Another College Work Study program BATTER UP! - this is Steve "The show will be like a Admission is $1.50 plus identi­ dinner theater setting, with. program funded by the allows a student to work on Ribera, mighty hitter for the fication card for those who are Crusaders. candles on the tables," Dr. students, faculty or staff at George Stansbury, director, UMHB; other tickets are $3. Golf Te~m Looking G~od The Crusader golf team, last year's team as he finished H~ckerson; Undoubtedly, th~y coached by Mac Hickerson, has strong in the last two tourna- Wblll be dlshcussedhconcurrent Y seven returnmg· 1ettermen and ments. H e d'd 1 not f 81'1 t o ecause t .ey s dare f severaTh 1 three freshmen as it begins qualify for a single tournament cbomhmon traits£ an acts. key some cha11 engmg· and h'1g hl Y dunng· t h e sprmg.· As a f res h · w·ot come. h rom 'll0 nab 1 thas ba, competitive fall tournaments. man, he can be justifiably 1 ~co~sm: tbey. WI ~ e Mike Landry from Eugene, proud of this feat. His maJonng m udslness,bt ~y arde Oregon and M1'k e A n d eraon o f crowmng· vtctory· came wh en h e roommates'd' h . anb'k can eh 1oun If Bloomington, Minnesota, won medalist honors and a n mg t e.u 1 ': t~ t \god returning seni~n are two of the b.erth to the national playoffs i~ cou~e dat\y: ~?- h t c;r ~ ay~lf mainstays. Lan~ry. last year's Elon, North Carolina. Because on t e sa~e I 't sc h 00 ~ team captain, was named as of this he was named number team at. na as a w ~n t ~Y the number three golfer on last one player on the all-district jon their state championship year's all-conference team. team and after working hard at ast year. Hector Huertas from Killeen is his game all summer Camp says h If ~~eone w;nted t~. pur~ue a returning senior. he is ready to go this year. t eh us•.n~ °, .•care mg or Coming back for their junior ot er •.tml 1 anues, an even Cruse Family Here year are business majora C. T. Coming in-as freshmen are lon~er hat co~ld be made, but "Using any kind of music to including "Harmony" and "A Sutton from Round Rock and three bright prospects. All the1r coa.ch v•.e~ ~hem as two worship," wu the goal that the New Song", Ron Huffman from Plano. three know what it is to win at very dlaunct md1vtduala, each Cruse Family strove for in Cindy Cruae, the youngest of Sutton placed on the 2nd all· the highest level in high school. with a gre.at deal of !alent and chapel on October 8. the Cruae Family, wrote aeveral conference team laat year after Bill Martinez comes from potential m academ1~1 as well David Stricklin, the BSU of the aonp they ~ang. Thla an Inspired performance at the Salado. He was a member of as golf. Skogen ~ch.•eved the Director, aald that the Crute chapel prograln was a •plritual combined conference and the Salado team that won the goal that every Jumor golfer Family received the beat experience for the atudenu. dlatrict playoff•. atate championship the last two reaches out for before he go.ea response In chapel. The In the near future chapel Two returning sophomore• consecutive years. He Ia a to college - ht; won the W1s· students and faculty ahowed programa will present Gabriel are Mike Camp from Houston bualneu major. Scott Skogen c~naln St~te Jumor Golf Cha"!'­ enthusiasm as the group and the Revlaed Edition. and Darren Dennard from and Dan Toatrud are the other p1~nahlr. m 1982. Toatrud, 1n performed varloua aelectlona, Od C mp waa the atar of two golfen recruited by Coach spite o an Injured hand that eua. a had one finger In atltche• was not far behind, The coach Ia Ask Nursing· very happy with theae three freshmen and feels that aporta fan• and friends of UMHB will Faculty For also be happy with their golf team'• accomplishment• during CPA Course the upcoming year. La1t year'• one •troke lou to Texaa Lutheran College for the Baaic Life Support (CPR) conference champlon1hlp waa counea are available through dlaappolntlng, but It proved to the UMHB School of Nuning, everyone Including Cruaader The nunh'l faculty haa com· golfera that we are definite pleted an el1ht hour CPR contenders and will not be lnatructor'a courae, and haa happy with anything leu than offered to teach the coune to· the crown thia coming year. any poup, off or on campua. Toumamenu thla fall conalat of It Ia the aoal of the American Ft. Worth at the challenging Heart A11oclation that 10. Pecan Valley Country Club, percent of the population be Waterwood at Huntavllle, Bear prepared in Baalc Life Support Creek in Houaton and Pecan (CPR), The auociadon believe• Valley in San Antonio. In every family ahould have at addition . to thne four major lean one member who Ia tournament~ there will be one· pre~ared to provide CPR· If day ma&chea with Bl1 State neeiled. team• In Auatln and Honeahoe Thi1 mi1ht be a part of the Bay. year'• propam of any or the Cru1ader 10lfera practice ltudent or1anlaatlona on dally at Leon Valley Golf campu1. Contact the Cour1e In Belton, Coach Dtpanment of Nunin1. Hlekenon uid. Senior Carnival Saturday. October 16, the Senior Class Carnival was held on the quadrangle in front of the dining hall. Supper was served picnic style and there were several different booths including a dunking booth, a sponge throw, a cake walk, and many other exciting booths. Staff, faculty, students and their children, all participated in this fun event. Recruiters In Mall In an effort to recruit more students to the UMHB campus FLAG FOOTBALL is p~ed every Monday morning - 7 for the spring semester, the teams - this is the Faculty/Staff team and the Righteow admissions office will sponsor a Rhinos, left to right Melvin Bates, Rick Cook, Gene Sayler, booth in the Temple Mall next Charlie Robinson, Jeff Eldredge, Steve Dar-ly and Gary Kr"rklin month at a college-type fair, according to Mrs. Harold Meeker, financial aid 7 Football Teams counselor. Pamphlets will be distributed to interested per­ -AtUMHB? sons. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker will While most college campuses Rascals with a 3-1 season be telling prospective students support only one football team, record. Other teams include SHOT GUN WEDDINGS WERE POPULAR at the Senior about UMHB and answering students at UMHB have the the Righteous Rhinos, Aaron's Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meeker were wed at gunpoint, any questions. opportunity to support seven! Army, Hasbeen Flashers, promising promises they never promised at their first wedding. Watch the Bells for more No pads or helmets are needed Trevino's Tramps, and the The parson is Max Hart; gunpointers are Delaune Radin and details. here though, only flags to Faculty All-Stars. Wanda Spencer. Stepham·e Wilson is throwing the br"rdseed. tackle. Students who are tired of Yes, UMHB has seven flag waiting for the National football teams and after four Football League strike to be games, Ribera's Rascals are the settled or just want to watch the only undefeated team at 4-0 on ' fun may do so every Monday the season. The Basketball morning at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Dunkers are right behind the behind the tennis courts. Order '83 Yearbooks By End of Semester 1983 yearbooks are still end of this semester available for order. Delivery December 17. will be the last of April. The There will be no extra books price is $25. ordered. · Place your order before the Orden are being received in SOl Mabee, by Student Life secretary, or by the UMHB cashier in Sanderford.

COURTNEY KERR enjoyed the naplcins best of all at the picnic with Judy Bates.

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EVANGELIST MIKE TOBY 1polle to .student• for thret days in the. Fall Campw R•w'val.

.... ·.:: :.n~/~'r.'·r·' ,, ' .. ' , o I • .. :•, . ' ',

DUNit/NG BOOTH wu d1fjnitlly th1 moll #HJ/Iulllr ~tim• GOT THROWN IN /AIL! - at 1111 S1nior Camiwd. For at th• S1nior Ct~miwtl. Dtlllid Stridlin wu dunl11d ,...in and I'll TOSS al II" S1"ior Hllflll Jill l.t~, nnybody could b1 put t'n jtl1'l for J minut11f 1•11•11 S,Uamt' •••in and qain. Oth~r """"."'" Wlrl Ric• Coo•, Arli11'ol· C•millt41 Orawll in is in jat'l; A"Ril Soli1 tl l111 1h1rif(. cht'n~•i, Barbt~ra Chan•y, /tobin Alfin~, Cti"Y L11ch. t1 doubtful mom'"'· University of Mary Hardin-Baylor

VOLUME 66, NO. 5 DECEMBER. 9. 1982 BELTON, TEXAS Pageant Names Scottie SanderfordMiss UMHB

The theme for the Miss performed sign language; Miss UMHB Pageant was "Aloha", Sigma Tau Delta Rose Lozano, carried out by beautiful danced; and Miss SGA Lesleigh Hawaiian scenery, costumes, Ratheal, sang. These young and the colorful leis that the ladies performed their talents eighteen lovely contestants once more for the judges on the wore. final night of the pageant. The pageant was held over Best talent of a non-finalist two consecutive nights, was presented to Donna November 19-20. Talent and Reynolds for a piano solo. Pat evening gown competitions Mikulenka was named Miss were the first night's events. Congeniality and most The eight semi-finalists were beautiful evening gown award announced on the second went to Anita Martinez. night: Miss Baylorian Sharon The announcement of the Kelley, played a variety of Court of Honor for 1983 instruments; Miss FCA Scottie followed the presentation of Sanderford, sang; Miss preliminary winners. The Freshman Class Carrie Sims, fourth runner-up was Nancy sang and showed photogTaphs Pittser, third runner-up that she had taken: Miss Gettys Lea\eigh Rathea\, second Iiorni 'Peggy Lippold. runner-up Rose Lozano, and performed a pantomime; Miss first runner-up Kim Sullivan. Phi Beta Lambda Nancy The 1983 Miss UMHB is Miss Pittser, sang; Miss Student FCA, Scottie Sanderford, a Foundation Kim Sullivan, freshman student from Belton.

Pollard Speaks at Graduation

The 1982 December ministen in the United States graduation exercises will be featured in a recent articlt• Saturday, December 11. at concerning Protestant church 10:SO a.m. in Walton Chapel. leaderli in Time Magazine. Hc• There is a total of 60 graduates is 110 active public speaker ill in this class. banquets, conferenct•s, MISS ID111B, Scott :I.e Sanderford, Miss Foll.owahlp of Christian The graduation speaker is stockholders' meetings, clubs Athletes Dr. Frank Pollard, pastor at and conventiona. Firat Baptist Church in San Dr. Pollard has hl'en the host Antonio, of "The Baptiat Hour" national Dr. Pollard Ia a graduate of radio program since 1975. He TeXIll A&M Unlveraity, also hoata "At Home With The Honorary Doctorate Southweatern Baptiat Bible", a televiaion and radio Theological Seminary, and of program which rl'ceived the Miaal11ippl College where he award of mt•rh for "Beat rl'cclved Ilia Doctor of Divinity Christian Televialon l1rugrnm For Home Missionary degree in 1976. of the Yl'ar" by the National· Hl' Ia a truatee of Howard Aaaociation of Broudcasu•ra. l.loyd Oarrlaon, paator at Suuthwe11tern Seminary In the northweat United Statea. Payne Unlvcrahy, hold• a He Ia currently hra rd un Firat Baptlat church In Deer 19M. h waa two yean ago that the profeuorahip at Well Texas Sunday cvcminK• on tht• San Park, Waahlngton, will be He haa paatored aeveral Gnrl'laona were appointed aa State Unlveraity and haa bren Antonio radio alation WOAI awarded an Honorary Doctor churchea In 'rexaa, leaving hla New Work Starter with the prealdent of two Rotary cluba. program calll'd "Liaten and of Humanltlea Degree during paatorate In Bowie to go Into Home Mlaalon Board of the He received the Jayccea Live", graduation exerclaea on Home Mlaalon work In Oregon Southern Baptlat Convention. "Dinlnguhhed Service Award" December 11. and then moved to and Ia the author of two booka. From 1974 to 1980 whl'n Dr. Garrlaon waa born and ralllt!d Waahlngton, In the paat eight Mr. and Mra. Garrlaon have The B1'ble tnul Ytmr Li(tJ and Pollard anved aa paator of tlw In Channln1, TX. He attended yeara, he hal atarted eight four children who are active In A(IIT You've Snid I'm Sorry. Firat B11ptlat Church In Wayland Unlverahy and Welt churc:he1. He worked under the work of the Lord. Three of Thla native Texan Ia a Jackaon, Miaaiaalppl, he helped Texaa State Unlvenlty, the . aponaonhlp of the Plnn them live In Texaa and, whh nationally notrd mlnluer to lncrcaae the church memberahlp 11y over Garrl1on trnduated from Baptlat Church and the Inland their famlllea, will be at the whollt! actlvltlea have led him to s,r;oo pcraona. Wayland In 191H, and from Empire Baptlat Board, aervln1 trraduatlon •rvlc:ea here. be choaen 111 one of aeven Candidates for Graduation Good Neighbor Program December, 1982 Provides Tuition BACHELOR. OF AR.TS BRUMMET, Sonia Sue Lee Rowlett, Management; Celinda Catherine Kaump, Good neighbor! That is one squeeze in their homes when a Wade, Psychology /Sociology; ROSALES BRIENO, Martha. Elementary; COX, Carol who helps another; one who parent is laid off from a job due CHATHAM, Deborah, History, C., General Business, French; · Lynette Curtis, Physical feels compassion for his to economic conditions. French; I;>ILL, Myra Joanne, WATERS, Cindy Jo Byrom, Education/Business; COX, neighbor's situation. Each student's situation will Psychology, -Sociology; Accounting, Finance; WELLS, Kerry D., Physical Education/ This feeling in the heart of be considered separately, and GILLIAM, Kathryn Jo Bobby J., Management; Biology; DOBBS, Barbara UMHB President, Dr. Bobby the assistance will be effective Wagner, Political Science, WELLS, Linda Carol, Lee, Elementary; DOUGLAS, E. Parker, and his for one semester at a time. Sociology. F"mance·Economics; WIDNER, Gloria Canada, Elementary; administration was the The Good Neighbor Michael C., Management. HUBBARD, Beverly A., beginning of the recently Program does not ·affect the BACHELOR. OF BUSINESS Elementary, Kindergarten announced Good Neighbor existing financial aid program ADMINISTR.ATION End. & Early Childhood; Program at the University of nor the total program of the ALBERT, Kathleen Ann, BACHELOR. OF JENKINS, Carol, Elementary; Mary Hardin-Baylor, university. Accounting, Finance· GENERAL STUDIES ESPINOLA, Lee Ann and JENKINS, Michael E., Physical providing free tuition. Economics, Management; AN, "We will gain nothing from NAGLE, Belinda Beth Barr. Education/History; KAULFUS, The program will benefit Chihak, Management; this move," Dr. Parker said, ANDRICAK, Tammy Lee, Kimberly Diane, Elementary, students in the central Texas Kindergarten End. & Early commuting distance area who "except the feeling of Christian Management; AZIZI, Abdol BACHELOR. OF MUSIC Childhood; NEPHEW. Irene might be forced to drop out of love and concern that comes Hossein, Management; SHEARRER, Daylon Keith, Janet, Elementary; school because of a financial from helping one in need." BARTLETT, Paul David, Music Education. NICKERSON, DeArtis, Jr., Accounting; BEARD, Carol Physical Education/Biology; Rose Miller, Management; BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PALAMARA. Jacqueline P., Student Insurance BREAKING, Robert A., ALEXANDER, Wilma La English, History; PRINGLE, General Business; CLEMENS, Verne, Psychology, Sociology; Ruth, Math/History; SMITH, Bonnie Gene, Management; BERNARD, Luis C., Still Available LaNell, Elementary; CLEVELAND, Carla Jean Sociology, Religion; DUBCAK, SUNSERI, Michael, The student accident and furnished." Tharp, Management; Sandra Jean, Psychology, Business/Physical Education; sickness insurance plan, The insurance plan protects ERICKSON, Jowilla E. Sociology; GREEN, Ernestine, SYMM, Frances Raynell designed especially for the the students at home, at school Accounting, Fin a nee· Behavioral Science; Donaldson, Elementary; students of the University of or while traveling, for 24 hours Economics; HARRIS, Lori LANHAM, Kim Kelton, WARRICK, Pamela Lynn, Mary Hardin-Baylor, is still a day. Students taking at least Carol, General Business, Political Science/History; Elementary; WEST, JoCasta available, according to Dean of nine semester hours are eligible English; HEATH, Jerry Pat, SHAW, Ralph William, Lavon Harrison, Students Charlie Robinson. for the plan. There is an General Business; JOHNSON, General Technology, Business; English/Government. Many took advantage of this adjusted cost for spring and/or Deborah Green, Management, STRICKLAND, Gina M., summer semesters. Biology /History. insurance plan at the Finance-Economics; JURCA, beginning of school and others There is also dependent Teresa Frances, General BACHELOR. OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING have asked whether it is too late coverage available through the Business, Finance-Economics; to buy it. It is not too late. plan. LEE, Kevin Wade, IN EDUCATION FEIR, Joyce Diane, BAKER, Laginia Yvonne, "I believe we are offering the Detailed information, along _Management; LINDoLEY, HERZOG, Jean Marie Secondary: English/Business; Rabroker, MOORE, Vemelle best all-around coverage at the with application forms, may be Cecile Marie, Accounting, BOYD, Naomi Faye, Blanton and PHILIPS, Pamela least possible expense," obtained in the Student Life Management; MAYS, Debora Elementary; COAKWELL, Douglass. Robinson said. "This program office, or from the insurance is available to all students; agent administering the policy however, participation in the for Heritage Insurance program is required of Managers-Carlton ·Godfrey, dormitory atudents unless proof P.O. Box 521, Temple, TX Spring Break Ski Trip Golfers of comparable coverage is 76501, phone 775·5051; WinatSU A Spring Break Ski Trip to The students were told that members were Scott Skogen 76, 82-165; and Ron Huffman Winter Park, Colorado, is the ski trip will include three Paced by freshman Scott 75-151: Mike Anderson 79, 82, 81-165. Skogen finished being planned for UMHB days of skiiing and four nights Skogen, UMHB golfers finished 76-155; Mike Landry 80, in 8th place for the students and coordinated in Hi Country Haus, a luxury a two-day tournament at Pecan 78-158; Don Tostrud 81, tournament. through For Travel agency in condominium with indoor Valley Golf Course in San Temple. heated pool, whirlpool, saunas Antonio in fifth place. This trip is not sponsored by and game room. Ski lift tickets Trailing Schreiner College the University of Mary Hardin· and round trip air fare from by three atrokes after Monday'• Baylor. Dallas to Denver are included 18·hole round, the Crusader Cffu~ !B£..£.£<::8 ~ta{{ Questions about the trip can in the package cost of $275. rive·man team achieved two of be answered by Gene Sayler Equipment rental will coat Coach Hickerson's specified wl~he~ you and Darrin Wales, his student $6.50 per day. goals by bettering their first· assistant In this venture. A $50 deposit Ia due byo round acorn and overtaking at A good turnout of students December lCI; $12CI by january least one team on the aecond andyouu attended the akl party in 11; and $100 by February 12. round played on Tuesday. Shelton Theatre on December Checks should be made out to They did this by ahootlng alx tfu. d-/applne~~ that onfy the. 2, hearing the tour gulde~s For Travel and may be left with strokes better and overtaking description of the trip and Gene Sayler in the Student Life Schreiner. This moved the §ooJ dVE.w~ Chtl~tm.a~ seeing a film. office. team from sixth to fifth place o{ in the strong field of 12 teams. Team acorea and standings aan btlng for the tournament were Texas Golfers Please Coach Wesleyan College 295, 286- Cl89; Southweat Texas to you Led by Mike Camp. laat College, which shot a S06 team State University No. 1 team year's conference medaliat, score. Southweatern Univeraity 299, 296-CI95; SWTSU No. 2 ~etty (].htl~tm.a~! UMHB Crusader Golfers eaally was unable to turn In a team team 295, 507-600; Abllenr won Southweatrrn Univeralty's acore when one of Ita playera Chrlatian Unlvenlty 506, dfappy dVew ~eat! Fall Match played at the withdrew before completing 509-615; UMHB 516, Georgetown Country Club. play. 510-526; Texas Aid 517, This three·man tournament Individual acorea for UMHB 510-627; Schreiner College consisted of 1R holea played In were Mike Camp-72, Mike 515, 520-655; Angelo State light driule and temperatures Anderaon--74, Mike Univeraity 518, 518-656; St. In the low fortiea. Landry-74, Ron Mary's Univenlty 519, THE BELLS Huffman--74, and Scott 525-642; Trinity University Editor · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... Li.sn llle~eander 524, 521-645; Texa1 llsst. Edet~r ...... , .... , , ...... St 1111 Mylt'w Coach Mac Hickenon Skogen -7CI. Camp was tied for Sports Edelor ...... Dellrll's Nt'clterson tournament medalist by Pat Lutheran College 519, praised hia golfers when hr said PhoiOifl'G/Jher .... , .. , ..... , .... , ...... ' . Rob~rt Orta they demonmated a lot of self· Swift from Schreiner Collrge, 552-6&1; St. Edward'• control and excellent Crusader Golfera ended their Unlvenhy 526, 5!16-657; and Doug Whitehead composure by playing ao well fall competition aa they hosted Southweatern 548, 540-688. Reporters ...... Lynn Whybum, Phills /(ean-,;, under the advene weather their fall match at Honnhoe Individual leaden for the Mt'chael Thomtu conditions. They turned In a Bay November 22. F.lght team• tournament were Danny Mljovic, Dow Brian and Mark VNIJ'BRSITY OFMIIRY IIARDIN·JJIIYLOII team score of 294, which was participated ovr.r the very Dr. Bobby B. Ptarbr, Pmident 12 strokes better than their difficult Ram Rock Courae at Relchenau, all tied· at 141. nearest competitor, Schreiner Horar.ahoe Bay. Score• for UMHB team

' . . •' I ' • II'! .... .'-. ·' ..•. "... ··~··

Christmas Finals Begin Open House Students are finding it hard to believe that one semester is All students, faculty and almost over. staff are .invited to the annual BELIEVE IT! Finals begin Christmas Open House, hosted December 9 and end on the by Dr. and Mrs. Bobby E. 15th. Parker, on Saturday, Dorms will dose December ·December 11, from 7 :SO to 15 at 4:SO p.m. 9:80 p.m. in the Sanderford After a nice long Christmas Administrative Complex. vacation, dorms will reopen on It is a festive party and the January 11 at 2 p.m. dress is formal to semi·formal. Spring semester advising begins on January 12 and registration is scheduled foi Faculty Urged January lS and 14. To Enter Mrs. Mary Long and the Baylorian staff invite all faculty members to enter their original poetry in the 198S Baylorian. Entry forms may be obtained from Baylorian posters in the Sub and other campus buildings. All entries should be submitted by the last class day of the fall semester. NON-FINALIST EVF.NTNG GOWN WINNER, Anita Nartin1·z. Miss ·Burt Dorm

T.isa I;aJ,cr, :1 iss .Junior Cl~ss, perf arms a !·~,, o Thte r.J ussic on tlu~ pinon.

l'AOEANT SOT.OIST navis Guess sanp. to Rll the pretty contestants,snappcd here sinr.inr, to Miss Striblin11, Dorn1, Lisa Alexander. Hiss Senior Cl.aa~, Pnt. H 1kuh1nl'n, wns choson Pcnrv T.innolrl, :liAs Miaa Conpcnin\ity hy conLastnntH. Gc t t. "R llo rm, nnntomimcn Jn tnl~nt compatit.lon.

Winter's Song

a golden meadow a sently fallins mitt the eternal touch of aummer'• aweet kiN

whhln my heart lapin a aong to Itrum the chord• all winter long. -Cind~ Hoo'fJIIr

lovaly Hha UMIIU Cnntastnnta :Ln l'nrnclo cornput It ion, A-PDF Page Cut DEMO: Purchase from www.A-PDF.com to remove the watermark

The ei~ht semi-finalists consisted of Scottie Sanderford, Miss FCA; Lesleigh Ratheal, Miss Student Government Association; Carrie Sims, Miss Freshman Class; Rose Lozano, Miss Sigma Tau Delta; Nancy Pittser, Miss Phi Beta Lambda; Kim Sullivan, Miss Student Foundation; Pe~p,y Lippold, Miss Gettys Dorm; Sharon Kelly, MissBaylorian.

MASTERS OF CEREMONY at the MISS UMHB PAGEANT: r-temory Low~ Bryan Bounds

lYBl MISS U~ffi and 1982 Pa~eant Director, nenise Conners P.iVCS her farewell MCSSllf7,e • Behind het', non-finalist talent winner Donna Reynolds, Miss Roynl Academia.