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Harding University Scholar Works at Harding

The Bison Archives and Special Collections

9-30-1977

The Bison, September 30, 1977

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Recommended Citation The Bison, September 30, 1977. (1977). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1124

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bison by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Construction plans Set for auditorium by Clssy Howell cluded. A large lobby will be used Construction is slated to begin to facilitate the now of traffic In March 1 on the George S. Benson and out of the auditorium. Auditorium, the final project In The new structlD'e will be used President Clifton Ganus' for playa, American Studlea "Decade of Develo.-nent." ~era, lectureehi.. , Spring The new complex, named after Sing, and otber college events. the former Himling president Acc:ordlng to Crouch, 80 to 90 who served from 1936-1965, will percent ~ ill use will be for be bUilt adjacent to the Stevens Chapel aervices. Art Center where the old "Because of the large tennis courts are currently enrollment at Harding, two located. chapel services are necessary The $2.6 million structure will each day," he said. ''With the have a seating capacity of 3,400 completioo of the auditorium, the and is expected to be completed problem will he ellmi.nated Iince by the fall ~ 19'79, according to everyone can gather at one David Crouch, Director of service." Placement. President Ganus felt that "One and one-half million haviag one chapel service will be dollars must be raised by gifts the greatest &enefit from the and pledges before coostiuction auditorium. "It will be can begin," Mr. Crouch ex­ tremendous to have 2,800 plained. "Staff and faculty students uaembled daily In one Tbe new auditorium, which will coet ,Z.I miiUoD, will have a seating capacity of 3,480, eaabliDg students to members as well as members 01 service," be said. " M it is DOW, bave a unHied cbapel service. The structure will he located at the corner of Center and Blakeney Streets, at the Board ol Tn11tees and friends cbaira bave to be put In tbe aisles wbat Is now the old tennis c~ and intramural field. ol the college are belbg a~ 10 that everyone can have a place proac.bed fer pledgee 10 that the to sit." money can be railed." Crouch noted Dr. Benson Accordlng to Crouch, the new broUght the college thrcugh its radiity wilf contain theater-type diffiCUlt times and wu a pioneer seall arranged in a semi~ . lD aolicltlnl carporate IAJPI)OI't for The Harding Claasrooma whldl can be con­ private eclacaiion. He -la now VP.rted into a balcony, an or­ serving as president of the chestra ~it, four offices, and a Natiooal Education ProiJ'am, stage twice the size of the one which deals with economic currently in use will also be in- education and free enterprise. BI·SON Harding lectureships

VOLUME 53, NUMBER FIVE THE HARDING. BISON SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 To begin Tuesday night -- -· - ~ by Dlaae Morey Charles Ccifi of Florence, Centered around tbe theme Ala., on "1be Need for Chriat- Social club rejection: "Fadng the luuel," tbe Mtb Centered Homes." annualllanling leclurelbipl wfll Wednesday wfll be Student begih TUesday, Day. Cia-wiB be dipnlaect 80 Tbe theme for the lectu:resbi.. , students may a~ ~ day ol Presidents defend system which will nm tbrougb Friday lectures sp8dally de8lped for

Person to person health insurance HOLDER'S

It can make you RESTAURANT f41el beHer. • .. saves you time and trouble. We even provide Call me. Plate Lunch Special the envelopes, postage paid. Get the save-by­ 1 Meat mail habit and you'll always save-by-mail! 2 Vegetables NDTHINB SUCCEEDS LIKE IAVINB Slaw or salad $1.79 Choose from 3 meats and 4 vegetables . _ ·= ~., . ---gea!rcy ITATE FAJIIII MUTUAL Clean Game Room Automob•le Insurance Co HomeOihce: in Back of Cafeteria ~~[ ~~ fD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ~ Bloom•noton llhno•s ~ n - LOAN ASSOCIATION 268-7600 "'WEST AltCH.AVENUI! PHONE 261-206 SEARCY. ARKANSAS 7210 410 WEST CENTI!It PHONE N2·H4S BEE IE. ARKANSAS 72112 504 HIGHWAY AVE. N.l!. l'lfONI! n•·S>H BALD KNDI 72011·. &ept.•.1m 'I1IE BARDING BISON, Searey, Ark. 5 Family weekend plans set Sigma Tau Delta Wiijl the theme ''Coming studenta attended Famlly Day Begins activities Tosetber," Bar~ College's last year. 'Ihia year lrlgb school Ten studeota were iDcDcted second annual F Weekend students have been invited from 9 into tbe Pi Mu chapter of Sigma w1ll be held October 7-8, followlni surrounding states. Tau Delta,. a national E..um tbe 51th lectureabip .mea. Highlights of the weekend honor aoclety, Tuesday nilbt at FamDy weekend is intended to include a lecture from Charles the home of 8pOil80I' cliarles give studeniB more time to visit Coil of Mara Hill Bible School in Pittman. their parents after the lec­ Florence, Ala., on "Tbe Need for Inducted were: Teresa Burna, tureabip and wfll permit visitors Cbriat-Centered Homes." Per­ Patricia Harville, Vikki Martin, to have more time to loot around f«mancea by tbe A Cappella Debbie McQueen, Paulltobtnaon, campus, according to Dr. James Chorus, the Time of Day, JleUes l'ereaa Stmmoos, Linda Smith F. Cllrr, cool'dinatcr of tbe event. and Beaux, and an afternoon Sylvia Tuggle, Mark VaneD iDd "Last year was our first year to football game in wbicb the Biaona Janelle Wooten. have this and lt was a real auc­ meet Ouachita Baptist Candidates for membership ceaa," said Cllrr. "We have tried University will also take place. must be upperelau Enslisb to make it as informal as Prograina will be passed ·out to majora or minors who have poesib&ebeiW.: most of the ac­ students so tbat they may M!lld completed at least two courses 1n tivities · condueted by tbe them home to their parents alq addition to freshman EnsUab and students themselves." with invitations to visit for the have maJntaJned a s.o on their Approximately S50 high aebool weekend. cumulative GPA as well as in all Enslish counea. In addition to the induction ceremony, president Olive Bluthardt announced coming activities to include an October 11 areaentation by graduate Steve Leavell on bla experiences in writing. Also slated OD October 25 Miss Arkansas Apple Harvest is a seminar in graduate studies by BpODSOn Pittman, Dr. Gary Sandy Samples, a freshman from Lincoln, will represent the state in Elliott and Dr. Josephine theM iss Apple Queen USA pageant to be held Oct. 5 in Gettysburg, Pa. Cleveland. Miss Samples represents Arkansas Freshman to compete in apple fest·iva·l by EBen Brelmeman tributions from tineoln contest's aponaon and tbe apple If an apple a day keep& tbe businesses, will include a parade industry, Her awards will include doctor away, there's one new in which Sandy will represent gifts and ,1,000 cash. stUdent at Harding wbo won't be Arkansas, an apple-picking RunDera-u))willalaOrec:eivecaab needin8 a doctor for a lq, lq exhibition in which contestants prizes. With the Arbnsaa title, time. will pick apples themselves, and IJbe received $100 cash and was Last October MiBB Sandy a tour of historical Gettysburg. celetrated by a parade in ber Samples, a freshman medical And, of course, the all-important hometown. technology majoL- from Li.Dcoln, crowning of Miss Apple Queen Sandy enjoys representins CHARLTON HESTON • HENRY FONM Ark., was crowned Miss USA. ArkaDSas. "I think that Arkansas AlMMRSAI. Pl:TUIIE • TEC!fNIC(l.OR® PANAVISION® ~ Arkanaaa Apple Hanieat from This contest will also be Judied is one of lhe most beautiful among 17 contestants on the beals of penonallty, stat.el, not only because of tbe reprea~ntin Arkansa.•' top wholeeomeDeSI, and knowledge natural beaut)', but also because Fri. 9:00 Sat. 7:00 and 9:00 apple- regioos. Coo· of. the apple world. In addition, of tbe people. I'm real excited Admission $1.00 teatan were Judied on the basil Sandy will be asked to present a about it," abe adds. of personallty, talent, in- three-minute ~b on apples, "One thing that really im· telligenee, who1eaomeneas, and which abe's 'bard at work" pressed me about the Artanau general knowledge or @le apple pa-eparing now. contest was the jtJdies," ac- lndustry. Sandy was urged to enter tbe CU"ding to Sandy. One or the Sandy will leave thla October 5 contest in Lincoln by friends and questi0111 asked her in the final Cor Gettysburg, Penn. where abe local busineasee. judging was in what famous· will compete nationally for tbe "It was the first time Arkansas person's lifetime abe would most title of Miss Apple Queen USA, had entered a contestant in Miss like to live. "When I said Jesus from amo~g contestants Apple Queen USA,_" abe aaJd. She Christ, I was sure I was going to representing the main apple- and another frestiman, Chriatye loee. But that was my answer." producing states. Booten, bad participated Jn tbe Sandy likes Harding as a fresh- 'lbe trip, financed by eon- Ar.kansas JUDior Mila pageant man " because of the exceptional We hope you never get sick. laat r.u. academic standards, the people, ll Sandy is selected as Miss and the Christian atmosphere. Apple Queen USA, her cklt:les will It's easy to be yourself. I didn't But if you do, trust us include many personal ap- want people to think I was dif. pearances on behalf. or the ferent from anyooe else here. ." with your prescription. 602 E. Park's . PHONE-A-DATE ~~~~~~

We will be J. . . .;2,.. . • . ~ ~ (.L. I ANNOUNCES THE ~_, \tf.L 1J..W:.1-~ \JJU.l'l t:Y . '-" .il)l-1 • glad to send INSTALLATION OF ITS . FIRST TERMINAL ,,_.4J":-.J-..a.,, ...,{. \!) ~ J-~~ lt ~· ~-d ty ' the bill home tf; . /)fJCI..v(/ Tt.r:v ,.t..JC'...;_ CCi1.f'1~. f:;: {.~ r· ~.,t) to Dad. ~( t c tl.tf lf'-Ot?ir..N lX.l4t"tt: e L?l. :Af tjCLt..l/l.; ~ e· r ~t.~.r.~u:. e.LJ . PHARMACY / t' <'·.uro.i_) BOYCE HENRY ARNETT, R.Ph. .. • -s Harding Class of '66 C' t~t"-"' Prescription Chemists Dat-A Processors are (,!) ?.col n. ~pru(.~ Dave, Doug, John IMnvnnrtt Ron, Steve~ Tony '1..bries "t ~de.) (.\c.M~O-IUC~ 6 'l1IE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Sept. 30, 1977 --, Bisons thumped by SMS; ...... ·' 1 •. I .. .. "'. ..,. Herd faces Hen·derson St. • ' I ' - byBuuBaU and a long gain ()f 32 yards in­ Banp, who ran 18 yards to the 48. Hopq to bounce back from cluding one touchdown. Grieb then went off left tackle for ' .' 'l ~- . ."' ,• . -. aix yards, placing tbe ball on the their 41-14 tbtuhing Harding Tbe Brit SMS six-pointer came received last week from the Bear 46 and Prock threw a pall with 12:491eft in the first quarter. to Bangs for six yards and a fint - ' . ·--- ' Southwest ,Mf•souri State After recovering a Harding .. . ,, ~ down. -- --. .- Unlver;!I!ean, the Biaona wUl ~ . ~- .. fumble on the Biloo 34, the Bears With Grieb's running and ' face bly their toughest marched to the 11 in five playa. •, " <. - ·" ' opponent tl the aeuon Saturday Prock's pauing, the Biaona JOt & • .... i \ Gianlni ran 11p the middle for the the ball to the SMS one. Gneb "''b wben tbey travel to Arkadelpbla score and Jan Stahle booted the to battle the Henderson State then went .off left tackle for the ....•'• • .. ·.. ···.•.•·.·.· .· ~.. ·.· . ,•! (t~.~-•t· , I PAT to put SMS on top 7..0. first Harding TD. Prock passed ·~ ·±~!,f ;_ ~ Reddiea. to Gail Greq for the two point Hendel'BClll, ranked ~ In tbe Harding took over after NAIA after two games, lest only .-eceivlng a punt 011 the 50. Jf!JtTY conversion With 10:07 left in the three atartera from lut year's Drummond then intercepted a third quarter, making the acore squad and ia picked by all of the Harding pus and ran it back 65 27-8. SMS took poaaeaion 011 their 28 .J ( \ .\· AJC coaches con­ yards 11. to win the to the Bilon after Harding kicked and moved ference crown. Gianini ran up the middle for the ball In the Bia011 aeveo. The Reddies are ~~ far the five yards before Mitch Ware aeaaoo with tbeir only defeat Qianini then powered tbrougb the bulleted a pa8ll to Chria Sella for Harding nne for the six-pointer Bisons Keith Dickey (Z6) and Steve Johnson try desperately to deDect ~g at the banda tl number the six-pointer. Stable kicked the three ranked Southeast with 5:Q51eft in the third period. the pass that-was thrown to SMS's Tom Hamilton. The Bear receiver extra point with 7:17 left in the Stahle booted the PAT making did catch the ball for one of the SMS touchdowns. Oklahoma State. firat quarter making the score 14- tbe score 34-8. Prock believes Hendertoo will o. In the fourth quarter, the Bears be the touaheet team the Blaona The next touchdown came with took over 011 tile Bison 42 after w1U club 6elmeta with. "We wUl 9:00 left in the first half. SMS took intercepting a Prock pall. really lmow what our men are posaeuloo on their own S8 and Gianini scampered up the middle made of ~ out tl a tough marched to the HardiD8 one in 11 game and Into a tougher one." for five yards and a Harding playa. Gianini went up the middle ~_l_ty put the ball on the ooe." again for the TD and Stahle spllt During laat week's game, the HardiDg 25. Ware then threw a the uprights to make the score 21· pall to Steve Newbold who took Biaom could not get the ball 0. the ball in the end..zooe for the movingt made eeveral mistakes, Harding took over on their own laat SMS touchdown. Stable's and baa costly penalties. 46. Lawson went off left tackle to PATaUemptwaag~,making Harding set a new acbool tbe SMS 48 after Peeples bad an the score 41-8. record In the paa8iql depart­ lncom))!eted paaa. JOhn Orr went ment Cam Prock aDd Steve off rilbt tackle for no gain. In the fourth quarter, the Bears Peeples combined their efforts to Bandy Janes came in to punt and took over 011 the Bison 42 after throw 56 pasaea. a bJgh anap resulted in a 37-yard intercepting a Prock pall. The previous record for tbe lou and the Bears took over on Gianini ecampered up the midcD.e mc.t paaaes attempted in a single the Harding 15. . for five yarda and a Barding game waa 41 by Jerry Copeland Stahle booted a 27-).'ard field penalty put the ball on the in 1989. goal with 5:3lleft in the ball to Harding 25. Ware then threw a The Biaona suffered l!Quries to pua to Steve Newbold wbo took three players that coufd prove fncrease the SMS margin to 24-0. Barding took their the ball in the end-zone for the lat costly in next week's game. control on SMS touchdown. Stable's PAT Fullback Allen Grieb suffered a own 20 alter recei~ the kick· attempt was good, making the stretched tendon in his lmee, of1. Orr ran for two yards before 41-8. Ellley score safety Keith Dickey bad a Peeples threw a paaa to llardini took control with 4:23 dislocated shoulder, and tor 14 yards and a flrat down. left in ttie game after Lanhy noaeguard Carl Kuwitzky baa Peeples then threw three in­ Daukach recovered a Bear some broken ribe. completed .,_... and Jooea bad fumble on. the Bia011 38. Peeples Coach Prock said that he will to punt Dnmunond blocked the waa thrown for a lou ol six yarda probably put Jimmy Lawson or ~n~_ and recovered on the but a SMS holding penalty put the Curtis Dupriest In the filllback Harci1DI38 to give SMS the ball. b_all on the HardiDi 47 for the ftrat slot. "Raymond Smith in Dickey's Stab1e then came In and booted down. Prock came in and com­ spot and either Sammy Berry or a 47-yard field goal to end the half pleted a pa11 to Lawaoo for 18 Kevin CoWer In the noeeguard with SMS on top 27..0. yards, placlna the ball 011 the "We buiH the poaiU011. At the start tl tbe secmd half, Bear 38. ProCk then bulleted a Even though Harding waa the Biao.. came out of the pall to Ellzey wbo scampered u defeated by '.l1 polnta, tbe Bean dreaaing room to plaleJ~· '!bey yards to the 27. A fiVe-yard bad oDly 9 yanla more total r#.­ took poueuion on own 25. penalty moved the ball baCk to wortdS largest fense yardage tban tbe Blaona. Grieb~ the middle for four the 32 before Prock threw a pua Harding bad 2115 and SMS bad and an :81 J:rOCedure penalty to~~ wbo took the ball all the 294. put the baCk 011 theM. Prock way to me end zone for the last The bigbligbt of ~=e waa then rifled a pau to Elbey for 11 touclldown of the evening. Tbe cari•rance wide receiver Mu , wbo yards and a first down. Prock PAT at1empt failed and SittS waa caught nine paaea for 121 yards threw another plll to David victori001 41·14 company on· good value .. ~ It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop Practice ~ · ~ I by or give me a calL- You'll find there's a world of SCULPTUR-KUT difference with State Farm. Perfect!Makes~ "" } Vernon Rogers Practice ai . -- WYATT- POOLE 1311 East Race Searcy, AR 72143 COLLEGE BARBER SERVICE 268-8638 BOWL Appointments Available A complete family.....,., service IIAII l&a.M 60c per game Styles for guys and gals .Uke a good neighbor, 25c shoe rental [All types of styles for women] - •••u•a•c\A 60c Billiards (per hour) State Fann is there. OPEN 7:30A.M.- 5:00P.M. TUESDAY-SATURDAY STATE FARM MUTUAL Hammon Northside of Court Square 268-9335 AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Student Center Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois _ Sept. 30, 1977 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 7 Murray St. takes Bison CC meet by Janet Holden MSQ, first (23-:42), second was teenth, Phll Hostetler (24:59), Depsite treacherous running Jerry Odlen from MSU (23:42), seventeenth, Carter Lambert coodidoos and a heavy clowri=­ third Brian Rutler also from (25:00), eighteenth, Jim McClain pour, the Harding College MSU (23:45), fourth Ed Reposo (25:11) and Steve Gambtll barriers placed second behind from Memphis (23:45), fifth (25:52) twenty-third behind the Murray State Saturday at the Richard Charleston of MSU Grate trolhers. Harding Invitational Cross (23:45), followed by Mark Coontry Meet. Segovis of UCA (24:18), Mark This is tbe first 1088 of the The five-mile race was Dorsey of ASU (24:18), Matt season for Harding. Coach Ted originally to be nm at the Green Grate of Harding (24:18), lloyd explained that "Murray Meadows Farm-Ranch but due to Marshall Grate also from Har­ State is an outstanding team. rain, it. wa11 moved to Stoney ding (24:30) and tenth was Quite a tew of their runners are B~ Htgbway and the runners Rafferty of MSU (24:30). from England, which can be a ran to Country Club Circle and The Bison runners did "very disadvantage because foreign back. well" placing fourteenth, nmners are generally older and Coach Ted Uoyd said that the Richard Teixeiro (24:48), six- bave more experience." conditions were "the worst" he had ever seen his harriers run under, but added that this was · Baseball scrimmage set the "best he has seen the Bison harriers run." The Harding College abort stop; Wes Queen, third; Harding took secood place with Baseballen, after live weeks of Frank Milla, left field; Mike M points with Murray State viiOI'OWI tralniDJl and practice Beam, center fiel~; Danny taking first with 21. 'l'bb'd place wiD bold an exbltiiUon Black and DeRamus, rilbt fle10; Archie went to Mempliia State with 94, Gold scrimmage today at 3:45 Johnson, DII; and David followed by Arkamaa State with p.m. at the l!err')'btll baseball Stotelmyer, David Smith, and 115, Centrill Arkansas with 132, field according to Ordis Mike Scott, .,itcben. Copeland, asst. coach. Members of the gold team are: Northwestern LouislaDa with 1401 Ouachita with 192, Henderson Copeland said the entire Pbll Rogers, catcher; Corky State with 212, and Southwestern student bodY 18 Invited to cmne French, first; Toby Troubnan, at Memphis with 229. and watcll tlle team _p,erform. second; JfifTY Wbftmire, shcrt Airborne stop; PbU Garnett, third; Mart The top 10 runners in a field of Tbere are ooly eight returnees Harding's quarterback Cam Prock lets a pass go in the gilme against 56 were Martyn Brewer from Kay, center field· Nubbun to the una BlsoD blaeball team. Stewart right fteid; David Southwest Missouri State University last week. Backing Prock ls 1 tailback John Paul Orr. Harding was defeated 41-14. Members of the black team Mttcheh, left field; Brad Women's softball are: Mike Moody catcher; Hollow~ DH; Mike ClaUIIeD Jackie Stewart, drat; Doug andDoo•nsfield, pitcbens; and Cowden. aecood; Steve Ulrich, Brian Barker, suhltltute catcher. Wurlitzer pianos and orgms, Conn organs, Hammond organs, Action nears close Chickering pianos, Mason and Hamlin pianos., Steinway pianos, Five games were played Alvarez , Y(lmOha guitars, Alvcnz , Fender Monday in the Women's Club guitars, guitars, P.A. systems, kustom amplifiers, Softball Tournament as action is Autohorps, Dulcimers, harmonicas, Slingerland drums, alowly corning to a close. Jn the first game, Delta Theta Alvarez , Electric guitars, large selection of music defeated Regina 9-7 and Kappa books, instruction for all instruments in private studio, piano Delta forfeited to Phi Delta in the tuning & repairs, and repairs. second. Oege proved to be too much for Kirei as they won 17-6. Omega Gerald Neal Piano & Organ Co. Phi narrowly defeated Shantih 3209 E. Race Ph. 268-9969 Searcy, Ark. 11-10 and Zeta Rho defeated Ju Go Ju.

"Buried Alive" Even though the Harding defense could not shut down the SMS run­ ners, it did shine several times in the game as several Bisons "bury alive" a SMS runner. Shown in the picture are Lanny Dauksch (88), Gary Brown (55), and Rufus Banks (1).

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You meet the most interesting people at Harding laundry Belles and Beaux members Announced for 1977-78 Members of the 1977-78 Belles According to Ganus, the and Beaux have been released by group's program will contain director Cliff Ganus Dl. • some numbers from last year, Reblrning members are Gayla but several new selections will Shipp, O'Fallon, Ill.; Mary Ann also be added, including three Cannon, Warner Robbins, Ga.; pieces from the Broadway - musical "The Wiz." Lee Harris, Memphis, Tenn.; Ganus said that besides the Tim Smith, Searcy; and Brad annual lectureship show on Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex. October 8, two tours are "-New members are Susie oresently scheduled for this Qualls, Camden; Lynne Ketteler, semester. On October 29, the BeBver Dam, Wis.; Janet Price, group will perform at a fund Bossier City, La.; Ricky Qualls, raising dinner for the Dallas Camden; Karl Wendt, Christian Schools, and November Shreveport, La.; Nelson, 17-19 they will be in Neosho, Mo., Cameron, Mo.; and Ted sponsored by the Chamber of Williamson, Hemphill, Tex. Commerce. Dr. Ganus releases list Of new Chorale members Members of llarding's 1977-78 ~~ Ketteler, Cheryl Kniabt, An evening of culture Chorale have been selected by ~ McKinaey, Cathy Paine, Dr. Cliff Ganws lll, director of Becky Rober11, Jeralne Root, Approximately 1,200 people attended the New OrleaDB Symphony Orchestn Saturday night, according to the Chorale. The 83-member Student Auociatlon President Susan Brady. The event was jointly sponsored by the S.A. and the lycenin group includes the largest ==· Vance. and DianDe committee. munber of reb1rnJ111 liJIIen in Tenors are Rick Silk, Tim ~al yean. accordlnl to Dr. Smith, Tim Waugh, Dennis Will co-direct drama department Ganus, with less than b8lf beiDg Winnett, Warren Alkire, Dick new students. Clay, Rodney Crownover, Russ Members of the Chorale in­ Harper, Andy Holder, Kevin Parker returns to alma mater clude sopranos Sherril Brazell, laenberg, David McAmllty, Paul Linda Cole, Becca Dunn, Leta by Cl11y BoweD H.M.S. Pinafore, and Halvard Mowrer, Kent Nelson, Scott Hall. Debra Butcberaon, Patty Perkins, Ben Sanders, and Gary With plans to establiab a drama Solness in The Master BuDder McKinney, Karla Rogers, Gayla deparbnent respected by botb were a few of tbe characters he Selby. portrayed. He won the Best Actor Shipp, Jana-Lynn Smity, sandy Harding students and the Searcy Brooker, Jennifer Burton, Kerry Mark Brasher, Kevin Cave, community, Charles Parker award for The Master BuDder Carter, Karen Eml:l:y, Shannm Geoffrey Hodges, Mark Hudson, returns to his alma mater · tbta role. Hawkina, Da'Lyun Kay, Denile Jake Jensen, Matt Johnson, Jeff year as Instructor in Speech and Along with his drama par­ Kay, Melody Nus~ilm, Linda LindBey, Andy Lynn, Barry ticipation, Parker was involved Co-Directot of Drama. Richardson, Marilyn R~!::&i Riley' Trac:yRuuell, Brad Scott, The 1971 Harding graduate in other activities while at Catherine Smith, and M · Terry Tucker, Davtd Woodruff, received a Bachelor of Arts Harding. He waa a member ol Verkler. .JeHWoods, Tcm Aluander, Pat degree in speech .while minoring Chi Sigma Alpha aoclal club and Al~os include Gail Andenon, Bashaw, Tim catdwell, David in Art. While a student at Har­ played intramural football. He Cathy CUlpeppel', Kay Hayes, Denman; Bill Hefley, Greg ding, he was very active in wu named to Who's Who In Cindy Hai.el, Deb McButil . , Meade, JeH Lemasten, and. Ted drama. American Colleges and Laura Miller, Nan Mitch~ , Williamson are basses. "I o~ally came to maJor In Universities. Debbie Munday, Patrice Mur­ The purpoee of tbe Chorale, mua!c, • Parker laughed. "I For the I)Mt two years, Parker phy1 Robin Paraley, Terry GanUB ·aatd. Ia to ~de op­ wantea to direct a high school served as all8iatant mlnlster at TaJtOr, Laura Warren, Oleryl portunitlee for llllJiiCal atudenla choral group." Ottel' Creek Olu.rch ol Christ In Artlur, Debbie Campbell, Liz interested iD music to perform His mind was geared in Nashville while being employed Chalenburg, Robin Hankins, for various groups. another direction, howe\rer, when as speech instructor and Director he signed up to participate in ol Drama at David Lipscomb theater. Charles Parker College. He recelved hiS ~-·s "The 'togetherness' of drama Degree in New Testament from appealed to me,'' he said. "I went Brigadoon. He captured the Best Harding Graduate School of to a reception for interested Supporting Actor award for this Religion !n Mempbia. students and got into the year's role. Wben aalred about his plans for .•flq finns· fillED CltteKH first production, The Would-Be "I was really thrilled to win Barding, be replied, ''1 want to Gentleman. ttie Parker's drama career at this because I was just a fresh­ demonstrate fact that it is man," he recalls. theatrically possible to have Harding was launched as he drama that is totally Christian in You've been loving it all your life played Moliere, the philosophy · The actor went on to perform in 10 more major productions outlook. Theater doesn't have to master. Be participa~ in some be a 'shady' practice, it can minor productions belore win­ during his college career. The tin rut man in 'lbe Wizard of Oz, Sir be committed to the Lordship of ning the role of the comic lead in Jesus Christ." the spring production of Joseph Porter in the Operetta ----VALUABLE COUPON --- 4 piece chicken dinner with Photographic 1 Holly Toters tJnd Roll. I Excellence NINA'S HEALTH CENTER 1 Regular $2.09 Special $1.89! • Passport 1906 l. Market • Job Application 1 "Save .20 cents • • Engagement !...,_~--- VALUABLE COUPON.______! • Bridal Portrait • Weddings Grand Opening Celebration Ask about our Banquet Special for one full week Oct. 1-8. You can save 20c when you take this coupon to one of ... the following Holly Farms locations and buy our ~ <;. Samples will be given away: regular $2.09 4 piece chicken dinner for only $1.89. !!; "= ~ ~ Ice cream, cheese, snacks, chips, etc. e ~.,,1111,., .... Dillin-West J

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