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7-1-1978 Harding Bulletin July 1978 (vol. 54, no. 1) Harding College

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This Book 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 Harding Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. \I \')! _. 1.\ , . I \ \'-::t" l-- :z: I» In This Issue ... a.•• Campus Ministers' Seminar ...... Page2 Campus Notes ...... Page 3 ci Alumnotes ...... ·Pages 5-6 n Speech /llumni Spotlighted...... Page 6 e. FootbaU. Outlook ...... '; ...... Page 7 { VOLUME 54 JULYl978 NUMBERl AlC Scholar Named...... Page 7

:I: "tI '" C Large Gathering Projected aJ a;; r n" en- e. :r i m For Aug. 13-ln-1 Workshop It 0 ~ ~ For four days in August, the popula­ All the workshop participants will ! 0 or Z tion of Searcy is expected to grow by assemble together at night to hear is -I " ::r leaps and bounds. For in those four keynote speeches by Avon Malone of 5 r if :< days (August 7-10), more than 3,000 Searcy (Monday), Landon Saunders of i. en m people a~e expected to assemble for the Houston, Texas (Tuesdayj, and Jimmy o(") 13-In-l Workshop . sponsored by Allen of Searcy (Wednesday). The z o Harding College. evening sessions will be in the Athletic­ B (") "We've received more than 1500 Physical Education Complex on the ;; r ~ l> requests for on-campus housing," Dr. Harding campus. ~ en ~ en Jerry Jones, the workshop director, There will also be a devotional each • "tI :!: 0 said, "and every motel in Searcy has morning (Tuesday-Thursday) on the ~ CJ) been booked solid. We're arranging fronf lawn by C. W. Bradley of ~ G) housing in the homes of local church Memphis, Tennessee. m "tI members and expect to be able to The workshops will feature 16 hours l> accomodate all who will be attending." of instruction by qu~lified men and o l> , The reason is the first 13-In-l women who are capable of both group -I en Workshop, a structured workshop and individual instruction: The m l> covering almost every aspect of registration fee for the workshop is ::D Christian ministry. More exactly, it will $7.50, which includes the cost of a (") Dr. and Mrs. George S. Benson -< be 13 workshops, each one functioning syllabus for the workshop. l> ::D independently of the others. "I want to encourage everyone to -..J Each workshop is highly specialized, return their registration forms as soon ~ Benson Anniversary ~ seeking to meet the needs of the in­ as they can," Dr. Jones said. "It will dividual engaged in that type of help us to place them closer to the ministry. The 'ministrieS included are campus as far as housing is con­ Celebrati ' on~Plan ' n : ed busing, _ leadership, the deaf, cerned."

On September 26, a special 80th Africa. He has served as chancellor of J educational directors, mental health, The workshop will utilize buildings birthday celebration at Harding will Oklahoma Christian College and is missions, personal work, visual aids, on the Harding campus in addition to honor Dr. George S. Benson, noted currently chancellor of Alabama Christian women, youth work and the buildings of the Downtown, Christian educator, and his wife, Sallie. Christian College. He has assisted in campus ministers. Also one workshop Cloverdale, West Side and College Churches of Christ. In extending a brotherhood-wide development and fund raising for will be a Biblical forum. invitation to the gala event, Harding almost every Christian college There will also be activities each day For further information, contact the for the children (three years of age and Harding College Bible Department, President Clifton L. Ganus Jr. said, operating today. Box 939, Searcy, Arkansas, 72143 or "We hope many friends and alumni While the Bensons were missionaq-es older) of those adults attending the will be able to join us for an S80-a-plate in China from 1925-36, they established workshop. A person may register for call 501-268-6161, ext. 448. Reser­ dinner to be given on Dr. Benson's 80th Canton Bible School and Canton only one workshop session. vations will be confIrmed by letter. birthday. All proceeds will be applied to English College. He has served as the funding of the George S. Benson chairman of the board of Zambia "How Great Thou Art" Chosen Auditorium, now under construction." Christian College in Africa since 1966 and continues to help raise funds for Ganus also announced that Batsell For Bible Lectureship Theme Barrett Baxter, speaker on the Herald the school and locate teachers. of Truth 'television program and Since Benson's retirement from the Jesus said, "Thou shalt worship the preaching and the place of women in Harding presidency, he has worked chairman of the Bible department at Lord thy God with all thy heart, with New Testament worship. These forums full-time with the National Education David Lipscomb College, will be the all they soul and with all thy mind." will be conducted by Kenneth Davis, Program, a program he established in principal speaker at the banquet and The worship of God underscores the Ed Sanders, L. V. Pfeifer and Jimmy 1936 to promote Americanism. He has that another speaker would possibly be theme "How Great Thou Art," of the Allen of Searcy, Alton Howard of announced later. served as president of the organization 1978 Harding College Bible Lec­ Monroe, Louisiana, Everett Ferguson since its beginning. His weekly tureship, October 17-20. of Abilene, Dick Sztanyo of Dallas, and "We feel there would be no better newspaper columns, "Looking Ahead" Mac Layton of Oklahoma City. Neale way to honor Dr. Benson for his 60 and "Listen Americans," are syn­ The 55th annual Bible Lectureship Pryor is Lectureship director. ~ years of service than to invite his friends theme was adapted from the great = dicated to 1,500 publications. Wednesday will again be Student and former students to join in this' hymn of adoration by Carl Borger. The octogenarian continues to travel Day at the Lectureship with the college salute," Ganus continued. "We are a. throughout the country, appearing for The opening address by Wendell dismissing classes for the day so that encouraging everyone.. to give in •• lectures and citizenship seminars. Winkler of Fort Worth, Texas, on students may a.ttend the classes and . multiples of $80 for the completion of :I Included in his scores of honors are Tuesday night will be on the theme of forums. Ron Gholston of William­ the auditorium project. We hope that more than 20 awards from Freedoms "How Great Thou Art." Other theme stown, West Virginia will open the many will multiply the cost of a plate by P Foundation at Valley Forge, Arkansan lecturers will be Prentice Meador of Student Day session speaking on n two, four, 10 or even 100." Ganus of the Year in 1953-54, and he was Springfield, Missouri, Eugene Lawton "Lord, IfItBe Thou" with a devotional stressed that this would be a special inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of of Newark, New Jersey, Cline Paden. of on the front lawn of the main campus. one-time gift and not related to any Fame in 1972. Lubbock, Texas, Mike Ireland of Lectureship classes will include ~ other contributions. An elder at the College Church of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Ted Kell of discussions of worship in the days ofthe I Benson, who served as president of Christ, Benson and his wife bave two Lubbock, Texas. prophets, the New Testament Church, Harding from 1936 to 1965, has been daughters, nine grandchildren and Theme fOfQms will be conducted on the Church of the restoration and the I called upon to aid many Christian three great-grandchildren. the subjects of music in the worship Church of today. Special classes for . 0( schools in'the United States, China and [See ticket coupon, page 2] services, the Lord's Supper, giving, women are also scheduled. ~Z-...... National Campus Ministers' Seminar Set for Aug. 10-12 The 21st annual National Campus Memphis; Landon Saunders of Ministers' Seminar will be held August Houston; Wyndham Shaw of Raleigh, 10-12 at Harding College. North Carolina; Bob Shepherd of The seminar, hosted by the College Canyon, Texas; Doug Shields of Ox­ Church of Christ, is being held in ford, Mississippi; Stanley Shipp of St. conjunction with Harding's 13-in-l Louis; Roger Todd of Goodwell, Workshop ~hich will run August 7-10. Oklahoma; Richard Whitehead of "The program is being planned in Gainesville, Florida; John Wilson of response to the needs and issues shared Springfield, Missouri; Jim Woodroof of by campus ministers from colleges and Searcy; and Louine Woodroof of universities all over the country," said Searcy. Terry Smith, coordinator for the event. Smith also noted that this is the first time the seminar will be held on a "Brigadoon" Named Christian college campus. Theme for the meeting, "Jesus, The Homecoming Musical Man For All Time," will be carried out "Brigadoon" has been chosen for the in morning lectures and afternoon fall musical production to be staged classes for men and women. during the week of Harding's On Thursday, special afternoon Homecoming, November 1-4. activities will be conducted for par­ The story tells of ~'YOQng men on a ticipants and their families. The visit to an uncharted, mysterious enrichment time will feature tennis, Scottish city called Brigadoon. horseback riding, bowling, softball and Chuck Parker, speech instructor, will fellowship, followed by a cookout and a direct the musical. Morris Ellis, Dr. Jack Thomas, associate professor of psychology, explaines the use of audio­ singing and sharing session. assistant professor of speech, will be the visual equipmen.t in counseling to participants in the Christian Counseling Workshop. The departments of Bible and psychology jointly sponsored two All spea~ers for the seminar are technical director and Jeff Hopper, actively engaged in the ministry. Those assistant professor of music, will be the workshops in the month ofJune for preachers, counselors and teachers. on the program are: Tom Brown of music director. Boulder, Colorado; Russ Dudrey of Harding's annual Homecoming Searcy; Ken Durham of Austin, Texas; game will be played November 4 Record Budget Approved Stephen Eckstein of Portales, New against Southern Arkansas University. A record budget of $16,432,533 has is the basis on which we plan to Mexico; Henry Farrar of Searcy; Linda Festivities are scheduled throughout been approved by the Trustees of operate." Harrison of St. Louis; Keith Hodges of the weekend including a parade, Harding College for the Searcy and Ganus indicated increases in tuition St. Louis; Jerry Hollis of Lexington, numerous social club and class reunion Memphis campuses for the fiscal year and room and board were necessary for Kentucky; Ryan Howard of St. Louis; parties, and the crowning of the of 1978-79. the upcoming year. The 1978-79 budget Tom Jones of Springfield, Missouri; Homecoming queen. The action was taken at the Board figure is an increase of 51.5 million over Sammy Laing of Gainesville, Florida; Annual Dad's Night activities will be meeting May 12. the 1977-78 amount. Jerry Lawlis of Denison, Texas; Ann celebrated September 9 when Harding "This represents the largest budget Tuition for the undergraduate Lucas of Gainesville, Florida; Chuck plays host to Lane College in the in Harding's history and with continued program will increase from the present Lucas of Gainesville, Florida; Sherrill opening game of the 1978 season. diligence on the part of the faculty, staff $53 per semester hour to 559 per Lynn of Memphis; Charles Mickey of The program, which honors the and administration it will be a balanced semester hour, beginning with the 1978 Lubbock, Texas; Dave McNeese of parents of the ~ison footballers, will be budget," said Clifton L. Ganus Jr., fall term. Springfield, Missouri; John Moreland highlighted with a-reception prior to the president of the College. "We have Charges for room and board will be of Boise, Idaho; Carroll Osburn of football game which begins at 7 :30 p.m. been in the black for 41 years and that increased by approximately five per cent, effective with the 1978 fall Ganuson Tour semester. TICKET COUPON The Board reviewed the progress on 'OfRed China the construction of the $2.6 million The George S. Benson Clifton L. Ganus of Harding College auditorium which is to be named in 80th Birthday Celebration is one of 30 college and university honor of President Emeritus George S. presidents selected to participate in the Benson. Higher Education Administrator's "The building is progressing ac­ YOU ARE INVITED Delegation on a 25-day tour of the cording to schedule," Lott Tucker, vice to a very. special event which will honor People's Republic of Red China. presidentfor finance reported. "We are Dr. George S. Benson on his 80th birthday Sponsored by People to People anticipating the facility will be ready for and help in funding the construction of International of Pullman, Wasbington, the opening of school in the fall of Harding's new auditorium, named for the citizen-ambassador program was 1979." . Dr. Benson. We hope many friends and started by the late President - Dwight The 3,400 seat auditorium is located alumni will join us September 26 Eisenhow~r. It was Eisenhower's hope on the corner of Center and Blakeney on this great occasion. that the program would be "a voluntary Streets in the northeast part of the effort of private citizens to advance the campus. cause of international friendship." The delegation departed New York HARDING COLLEGE BULLETIN July 11 for Karachi, Pakistan where o Yes! Please reserve __ tickets at $80 per plate. Volume 54 Juo/1978 Number 1 ($75 of this amount is tax deductible as a they spent three days meeting with c haritab Ie contrib ution.) government and education officials Editor...... Stanley Green Assistant Editor . . .. Alice Ann Kellar o No, 1 will be unable to attend the birthday celebra­ before going. into China. Although no but am enclosing $ . (tax deductible as a definite itinerary was announced, the Assistant Editor .... Andrea Mannen charitable contribution) as a gift in honor of group will visit the capital city of Editorial Associate ...... Mike James Dr. Benson to be applied to the George S. Benson Peking, Harbin, Taching, Changchu Staff Artist ...... Chuck Hicks Auditorium fund. and Karim, all in the northern part of Published Monthly by Harding College, the country. Searcy, Arkansas. Second class postage paid Send to: After two weeks in China, the group at Searcy, Arkansas. Change of address Benson Celebration notices and correspondence should be Box 932, Harding College will fly to Paris for a three day addressed to the Office of Publications, Searcy, AR 72143 (Make checks payable to Harding College) evaluation session with government Harding College, Box 759, Searcy, Ark. officials. 72143 . .... Page 2 ,-:-: ~~ I ,..:.----~~_~~t c li ~""" , :.'" .... , = :,;;' ., --, -- , '-jl-" .~ " ~·r,':c~~:i - Departments Give Awards To Outstanding Students l Campus Notes The departments of business, home business and office administration Ken Qualls (Admissions) was the personal work director for an evangelistic cam­ economics, speech and modern foreign award; and Mark Miller of Cridersville, paign held the first week of June at the Slater-Marietta, South Carolina Church of language presented annual end-of-the­ Ohio, Wall Street lournal Award, the Christ ... Dr. Ray Muncy (History and Social Science) has been elected to serve as a year awards to students chosen for highest award given by the department. member ofthe administrative committee of the Arkansas Humanities Program. The outstanding work in 1977-78. The top prize in the home economics committee's responsibilities are to make policies and review programs under In the field of business, students department, the Silver Trivet Award, is consideration for funding by the National Endowment of the Humanities. Muncy recognized included Bruce Nunnally of given to the top-ranking student in the also had a review of lim Lester's book, A Man for Arkansas: Sid McMath, Memphis, Russell Brown Scholarship; field. Cheryl lean lenkins of Louisville, published in the spring issue of the "Journal of Mississippi History" ... Dr. Ken­ Jeff Earnhart of Cahokia, Illinois,_ Kentucky was this year's recipient. For neth Davis (Music), Chuck Hicks (Publicity) and Dr. Faye Doran (Art) were outstanding junior accounting student; the highest grade point averages by recognized in the Red Cross magazine, "Update" as three gallon blood donors. Dr. Marsha Bender of Holloman AFB, New class, home economics awards went to Doran also attended the Midwest Weaver's Convention at the University of Cin­ Mexico, outstanding senior business Pamela Weaver, a freshman from cinnati luly 13-16 ... Listed as one gallon blood donors in "Update" were Steven education student; Arnold Klemm, Amarillo, Texas; Martha Eubanks, a White (Business and Economics), Dr. Ed WUson (Physical Science), and Morris Ellis Colorado Springs, Colorado, lames A. sophomore from Paragould; Keri (Speech) ... Winnie Bell (Library) attended the AMIGOS Bibliographic Council Hedrick Award for outstanding senior Hood, a junior from Dallas; and Anne meeting in Dallas May 11-12. She traveled to Chicago June 24 and attended the accounting student; lennifer lackson of Shields, a senior from OXford, week-long national meeting of the American Library Association .... Suzanne Williston, South Carolina, senior Mississippi. Spurrier (Library) attended a workshop at Kent State University June 4-9. Speech students w~re recognized in the divisions of radio, speech pathology, English Head Attends debate and drama. Allen Grieb of First Conference for Christian Oklahoma City was named Radio Seminar in Kansas Announcer of the Year. Radio Person Schools Conducted in June Dr. Gary Elliott, chairman of the of the Year was Rhonda Scoby of Tyler, More than 100 participants from 15 was for those interested in establishing English department at Harding, is at Texas. Speech pathology awards were states attended the National Con­ Christian schools as well as those the University of Kansas in Lawren­ given to Kathy Wallis of Cascade, ference of Christian Elementary and wanting to improve existing schools. ceville for an eight-week seminar for Maryland, Clinician of the Year; and Secondary Schools June 25-27 at A faculty of visiting adminis.trators college teachers, sponsored by the Teresa Yost of Louisville, Ohio, Harding. and the Harding Development Staff National Endowment for the Neophyte Clinician of the Year. Jeff presented information and led panel Hobbs of Fayetteville was named "From the evaluations filled out by Humanities. discussions. Those on the program Debator of the Year and Robert participants, it is evident that this type Elliott was selected for the seminar, of conference is very effective and included Harold Austin, Paragould; which is offered for teachers who have Chandler of Miami, Florida, was Lester Balcom, New Orleans; John chosen Forensics Person of the Year. fulft11s a need," said Dr. Bobby Coker, not recently had access to a major director of the seminar. He went on to Bolinger, LaVerne, California; Dr. library and whose positions limit time In the drama division, students say that an overall evaluation of 3.6 on Harold Bowie, Memphis; Rex Davis, for research and writing. recognized included Mollie Cox of a 4.0 grading scale was given to the Chattanooga, Tennessee; Bob Diles~ The seminar, "Literature and Newnan, Georgia, Best Actress and program. _ Jacksonville, Arkansas; Ed Higgin­ Culture in 19th Century America," is Bensky Award recipient; Michael botham, Searcy; lessie Long, Atlanta; being conducted by Professor Stuart Foster of Atlanta, Georgia, Best Actor; Dr. Oifton L. Ganus Jr., president of Dr. Hillery Motsinger, Dallas; Jack Levine. Pam Perkins of Anchorage, Alaska, Harding, opened the seminar with a Wilhelm, Florence, Alabama; Dr. Elliott, a native of Chickasha, Okla­ Best Supporting Actress; Robin Miller speech entitled "The Future of Bobby Coker, Searcy; Dr. Bill Cox, homa, is a Harding graduate. He of Piggott, Best Supporting Actor and Christian Education." Searcy; David Crouch, Searcy; Floyd received his master's degree from North Thespian of the year; Brad Scott of The seminar covered fundamental Dan~el, Searcy; Alvin Fowler, Searcy; Texas State University and his doc­ Tulsa, Best Male Backstage Worker; aspects of development, deferred Stanley Green, Searcy; Glendol torate from Kansas State University. Shannon Hawkins of DeSoto, Missouri, giving, public relations, facilities and Grimes, Searcy; and Bob Watson, Elliott is being accompanied by his Best Female Backstage Worker; and recruitment of students. The program Searcy. wife, Cheryl; son, Doug; and daughter, Scott Cody of Morrow, Georgia, Fresh­ Heather. They will return home August man Dramatist. 11. Outstanding foreign language -students were lanelle Wooten of Ft. Worth, outstanding beginning French Pianist Participates student; lulia Martin of Greenville, In Annual Workshop South Carolina, outstanding advanced French student; Emily Brooks of Mrs. Ann Sewell, assistant professor Searcy, outstanding beginning German of music, attended J»eabody College's student; Lamar Culpepper of Yreka, annual piano seminar in Nashville, California, outstanding beginning Tennessee lune 19-24. Spanish student; and Wayne Braun of The workshop featured in­ Seminole, Texas, outstanding advanced ternationally acclaimed artist-teachers, Spanish student. along with Nashville's top pianists. The emphasis for the program was on the Romantic Age in music. Masterworks Summer Graduation of Chopin, Schumann, Schubert, Rach­ maninoff and Liszt were featured in Ceremony Planned recitals. Those performing and Summer commencement exercises teaching master-classes included Susan will be held at 10:30 a.m. on August 11 Starr, the only American woman to in the Main Auditorium at Harding. capture a prize at the Tchaikovsky Philip Morrison, minister of the Competition in Moscow, Joseph Bloch, White Station Church of Christ in one of luilliard School's teachers, and Memphis, will address the graduates. Pamela Ross-Levy from Mercer Ninety-seven candidates - are University in Atlanta. scheduled to receive degrees including Mrs. Sewell is vice president of the 53 bachelor of arts, 30 bachelor of college division of the Arkansas State science, 10 master of education, two Music Teachers. She and her husband, bachelor of science in medical Dr. Clifton Ganus, president ofHarding, welcomes guests to the first seminar for Ed, professor of education, have three technology and two bachelor of science Christian schools held on the campus June 25-27. Ganus opened the workshop by children and one grandchild. in nursing. speaking on "The Future of Christian Education. " Page 3 Post Graduate Pro-grams Accept Twe"nty-seven Twenty-seven Harding graduates Graduates admitted to law schools Kansas State; Clyde Elder of Paducah, Dental School; Arnold Klemm of have been notified of admission to irtclude Daryl Bassett of Little Rock, Kentucky, University of Tennessee Colorado Springs, Colorado, assist­ graduate and professional schools for University of Arkansas; Cherie Dicks of Medical Sciences in nursing; Michael antship in accounting from Louisiana the fall of 1978. Other notifications will Lake City, Florida, Florida State Kersey of Memphis, University of Tech University; Sylvia Pectol of be made throughout the summer and University; Marshall Grate of Wa­ Tennessee Center for Health Sciences Winston-Salem, North Carolina, will be reported in future Bulletins. terloo' Indiana, Indiana University; in dentistry; Wayne Kinney of in­ Abilene Christian University in Those admitted to the Harding Russell Passafiume of Hileah, Florida, dianapolis, Indiana, Indiana University English; Dennis Rine of Wheeling, Graduate School of Religion in Florida State University; Alan Tomme West Virginia, assistantship in Memphis are: Craig Beard of Albert­ of Colleyville, Texas, Pepperdine education from Harding College Searcy ville, Alabama; Michael Cope of University; and Robert Wise of Sanders Hears Talks campus. Neosho, Missouri; Richard Fancher of Belleville, Illinois, University of Jeraine Root of Houston, assist­ Houston; Mark Hayes of Houma, Arkansas. On Religious Cults andship in "political science from Louisiana; Dave Hogan of Singapore, Students admitted in other fields of Stephen F. Austin State University; Singapore; and Thomas Norvell of study are: Sandra Collins of Rogers, Ed Sanders, an assistant professor of Greg Shepherd of Piketon, Ohio, Hope. assistantship in speech therapy from Bible at Harding, attended a seminar assistantship in physical education on religious cults June 15-16 at the from Harding College Searcy campus; Water Tower Hyatt Hotel in downtown Mark Vancil of Hammonton, New Admissions Personnel Promoted Chicago. Jersey, assistantship in English from Theme for the meeting, conducted by Memphis State University; Larry Two administrative promotions in the Institute. of the Pennsylvania Waller of Lonoke, University of the Harding Admissions Office have Hospital and the Department of Arkansas College of Medicine; Michael been announced by Dr. Clifton L. Psychiatry of the University of Penn­ White of Searcy, scholarship in Ganus, president of the college. sylvania, was "Scientific Approach to education from Harding College Searcy The new associate director of ad­ Religious Cults." campus; Timothy Woodroof of Searcy, missions position was taken by Dur­ Activities were conducted by Dr. Texas A & M University in psychology; ward McGaha and the assistant Anthony Campolo Jr., chairman of the and Susan Brady of Conway, University director slot was filled by Ken Qualls. department of sociology-anthropology of Arkansas College of Medicine. The new appointments were effective at Eastern College in St. Davids, Ken Qualls July 1. Durward McGaha Pennsylvania. McGaha came to Harding in Sep­ married to the former Wanda Sue Participants from 15 states includ~ HGSR Campus News tember of 1973 as assistant director of Bridgeman and they have two children. physicians, psychologists, ministers, admissions. During Alexander's leave McGaha is a member of the College nuns, sociologists, psychiatric nurses, The twenty-first Fall Semester of the of absence in 1976-77, McGaha was Church of Christ. attorneys, rabbis and teachers in Harding Graduate School of Religion acting director of admissions. Before Qualls, an Illinois native, has been religious fields. Similar courses were in Memphis is scheduled to begin on coming to Harding, he was director of with the office since 1975. He has presented this year in New York City September 1, 1978 with approximately admissions at Arkansas College and he served in the capacity of admissions and Los Angeles. 300 students enrolled. About 200 of worked in Batesville as elementary counselor. Qualls was previously Sanders, who teaches a popular these students are local residents. The school and high school principal, employed by Northern Indiana Public course in cults each semester, was one other 100 are expected to commute football and baseball coach, and Service Company. He received his of 28 professionals taking part in the from other parts of Tennessee, Ken­ federal financial aid director. He has bachelor's degree in education from discussion. He began giving public tucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, also been associated with school Harding in 1975. He and his wife, the presentations on pseudo-religious cults Alabama, and perhaps other states. systems in Newport and Cave City. former Janice Freeman, have two in 1977. He has appeared on "The The full class schedule totals forty-five McGaha received the bachelor of children. Qualls has served as "a deacon Search," a Tulsa-based television courses. These are offered daily from science degree in physical edubation at the Church of Christ in South program, and is associated with several Monday through Friday with one from State College of Arkansas and the Holland, Illinois and is currently counter-cult information groups. course offered on alternate Saturdays-. master of education degree from serving as a deacon at the Bethel Grove Sanders is currently working on a book Commuters typically arrive at the Arkansas State University. He is Church of Christ. dealing with cultism. campus by 1:00 p.m., take two courses, and then leave at 6:45 p.m. For further information, write HGSR at 1000 Cherry Road, Memphis, Tennessee 38117. Phone 901/761-1353 . •••• At a recent meeting of alumni in Jackson, Tennessee, Dr. Clyde Woods, professor of Bible at Freed-Hardeman College, was given an Alumnus Citation by Dr. Bill Flatt, Assistant to the Dean of Harding Graduate School of Religion and Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association . •••• Jim Bill McInteer challenged the 1978 graduating class of the Harding Graduate School of Religion to make the right kind of impact upon the world in their ministry at graduation exercises May 20. Using Genesis 4 and the descendants of Cain as his text, he emphasized that one person's influence can be immeasurable. Hearing McInteer's challenge were forty-four men in the graduating class along with about 200 of their relatives and friends. Four master of arts degrees were awarded, nineteen master of arts in religion degrees, and twenty-two master of theology degrees. Since the first graduating class in Memphis in Evidence of the future $2.6 million George S. Benson Auditorium is seen these days on the campus. Hampered by rains in late 1959, the Harding Graduate School of ~pring, workmen were finally able to prepare the ground and begin pouring concrete supports. The auditorium is scheduled to be Religion has awarded 623 graduate completed in thefaH of1979 and is thefinal major project in the "Decade ofDevelopment. " degrees to SS5 people. Page 4 Daniel C. Doak has been selected as one seling center staff of Freed-Hardeman of the Outstanding Young Men of America College in Henderson, Tenn. She will serve for 1978. He is married to the former Bobbie as counselor and freshman advisor. In 1977- Gail Nettles (BA '73). 78 she was employed as a' counselor in the ALUMNOTES Daingerfield-Lone Star Elementary School - ___WHAT'S NEW •••• in Mt. Pleasant, Texas. She is serving as a since been Production Supervisor for Elford Steven Monroe Ru­ counselor at Camp Wyldewood in Searcy NOTICEU Products Company in Las Vegas, Nev., a bIe (BS) has completed this summer. The college occasionaIly has requests for company that assembles and distributes his initial training at Petit Jeans in the 19JOs. If you have a Winnebago pick-up truck camper tops and Delta Air Lines' train­ Cluaof1975 yearbook dated 1933, 1934, 1935, ~936, other recreational supplies and equiment. ing school at the Harts­ Brian Wayne McCleskey graduated May 1937 or 1938 and would donate it or sell it, He is married to the former Lynn Hefton field Atlanta Interna­ 13 from the University of Missouri - plel,lSe contact the Alumni Association, Box (BA '48). . tional Airport and is Kansas City School of Dentistry. 'He plans to 768, Station A. Searcy, Ark. 72143. now assigned to the practice dentistry in Jonesboro. Clusofl963 airline's New Orleans Clusof1948 Larry J. McKean (BS) recently received pilot base as a second 0-0f1976 Mrs. Tom Walker, the former -Lynn the master of science degree from Witchita officer. Kenneth R. Sewell (BS) received the Hefton (BA), recently had her first book State University. master of science degree in computer published. The book, Supematural Power He is married to the former Jo Ann Stark •••• science from the University of Missouri at Rolla May 14. ' '- and the Occult, is a Bible study of the topic. ('65). Mrs. Bill Workman, the former Francie Copies may be obtained from her at 4306 Grisham ('71) teaches sixth grade at Central He is married to the former Cathy Cole Lorna Place, Las Vegas, Nev. 89107 or from Clusofl966 School Common No. 1 in Hamsburg. She (BA '74). the publisher, Firm Foundation. She and Dr. Richard C. Lawyer (BA) graduated and her husband, Bill, reside at 529 N. her husband, Tom, have lived in Nevada ten from Texas Chiropractic College May 13. Church St. in Jonesboro. They have two years where Lynn has been a church He is now a ·Doctor of Chiropractic and children, Clayton Lee and Amy Elizabeth. secretary and taught ladies Bible classes. plans to relocate in the latter part of the ____MARRIAGES summer to Mountain Home. •••• Classof1950 He has been President of the Year. (1971) Roger F. Elliott (BA) is minister and Nancy Jane Favalion (BA '77) to Joe Max Mowrer (BA) has been principal of of the Arkansas Association for Retarded educational director for the Camelback Henry Miller (BA '78) May 18 in Judsonia. the high school and dean of the college at Citizens; an Outstanding Young Man of Church of. Christ in Phoenix, Ariz. He also Elizabeth A. Quackenbush ('74) to Donal Great Lakes Christian College, Beamsville, America (1972); and Staff Supervisor over serves as president of the Scottsdale Gale Cline November 23, 1977. Ontario, Canada. Effective August I, Max 130 interns at the Texas Chiropractic Clinic Toastmasters. Mary Margaret Ramsey (BA '77) to lerry will become presid~nt of Western Christian 1977-78. He is married to the former Linda K. Helton March 18 in Baton Rouge, La. College, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada. Hendrickson and the couple has two Sherri Lynn Caldwell ('80) to Reece He is married to the former Mildred Clusof1967 children: Tyler Harding and Terah Lynn. Garner lune 10, 1977 in Rogers. Minor ('47). Mildred has been manager of T .• P. (Mickey) Atkinson has been named Joyce Elaine Barnes (BA '72) to Stanley the bookstore and manager ofthe kitchen at chief of police of the city of McGehee Cluaof1973 Warman December 17 in Caldwell, Ohio. Great Lakes Christian College. Arkansas, Atkinson had previously been Terry Welch (BA) has been named head Sheryl C. Girard ('77) to Phillip W. Hart associated with the Western Electric footbaIl coach at Star City High School. The (BS '75) April 1 in Memphis, Tenn. Class of 1957 Company of Forrest City and the Desha McGehee native Wl1-S ' quarterback for the Stanley Short (BA '76) to Cathy Sue Bell Larry Roberts (BA) has been named vice County Sheriff's office. He also served as Bisons. He coached in Charleston, Missouri January 2 in Midland, Texas. president of development at Lubbock marshall of Arkansas City from 1976-77. and was an assistant coach in Oklahoma. Kim E. Gentry ('50) to Thomas A. Stock­ Christian College. Roberts had been Welch is married to the former J atonne dell (BS '77) May 6 in Berryville. minister for the South Main 'Church of Class of1970 Laney (BA '73). Kelda E. Easley (BS '74) to Dale Jones Christ in Greenville, Mississippi. He had Gary E. McDonald (BA) received his December 9 in Mountain Home. also worked with churches in New York, master's degree in business administration Class of1974 Gerald G. Morgan, Jr. (BS '77) to Ten Sherman, Texas; and Houston. In 1974 .he May 11 from Central State University in David B. McElwain (BA) serves as one of Alexander (BA '78) May 12. helped coordinate the Exodus New Jersey Edmond, Oklahoma. He has been ad­ the ministers for the University Parkway , Nancy Louise Hanna (BA '77) to Glen Progr;lm. ministrator for the all-private 400 bed Church of Christ in Baltimore, Md. Allen Briggs April 22. Mercy Health Center in Oklahoma City for Kathleen E. Drews (BS '76) to Donald Class of1958 the past six years. McDOnald is married to •••• Wray February 25 in Kalamazoo, Mich. Tom Walker retired from the U.S. Air the former Carol Prucha (BS '67) and they Miss Carol Ray Hamilton (BA) has Beverly A. Jones (BS '77) to Ronald Dean Force in lune, 1975 after 20 years and has have two children. recently accepted a position on the coun- Bontrager May 20 in Alamogordo, N.M.

Former Student Succumbs ALUMNOTE ALUMNOTE ALUMNOTE What you have been doing is news to others! Shore with us your recent experiences In Tragic Showboat Accident and achievements. Please complete the ALUMNOTE and return this form to the Alumni Captain Donald Morgan Hawthorne Force, he was stationed at Castle Air Association, Station A, Box 768, Searcy, Arkansas 72143. of Merced, California, a Harding Force Base in Clllifornia and was on NAME: Husband's (Wife's Maiden) ______student from '63-'65, was killed lune 17 temporary duty at Topeka. Class of Class of ______when the dinner theatre boat Whi~ Survivors in addition to his wife are

porwill was capsized by a tornado in his parents, W.W. and Anna Mae ~~T______~ ______Pomona Lake near Topeka, Kansas. Morgan ('34) Hawthorne of Shreveport;

He was accompanied on the craft by a twin sister, Mrs. John Garrett of Little CITY ~ATE ZIP ____ his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Hawthorne, Rock; and a brother, William Dean who survived the accident. Indications Hawthorne of lackson, Mississippi. OCCUPATION: His ______are that Hawthorne died of injuries Funeral services were held in Merced Hers ______caused by flying debris from the twister. and interment was at a military service An instructor pilot in the U.S. Air at the Little Rock National Cemetery: CHILDREN: (Names and birthdotes please) Alumnus Receives Award NEWS: (Recent activities, job changes, addresses, promotions, births and marriages) From Missouri Writers Guild John Hudson Tiner (BS '65) of High took place in Germany. Ridge, Missouri has been recognized by After attending Harding, Tiner the Missouri Writer's Guild for his received his master's degree from Duke book about 10hannes Kepler. He was University in 1968. He taught science presented the Literary Plaque for 1977, and math on the high school and the award given for the most significant college levels and resigned to devote book published by a Missouri writer. more time to writing. He has authored a Tiner's book, Johannes Kepler: ,book on Isaac N,ewton which has been Giant ofFaith and Science, is dedicated translated into Spanish and another to Dr. Dean Priest, chairman of the entitled When Science Fails. In ad­ mathematics department at Harding. dition, he has had more than 400 The work, published by Mott Media, manuscripts published. presents the story of Kepler's life set Tiner is editor and publisher of ''The against the Thirty Years' War which Bible Truth," a Christian magazine. PageS BIRTHS ______

Son, James Michael, to Jim (BA '76) and Son, Andrew Justin, to Grundy and Beth Pam Cox (BA '74) Womack March 14 in Norwood ('75) Falwell October 24, 1977 in Abilene, Texas. Murray, Ky. Daughter, Kelly Layne, to Ken and Aleta Son, Jonathan Michael, to Eugene (BA Emmerich (BA '69) Fean May 11 in '74) and Karen Moran ('75) Goudeau May 8 Scottsburg, Va. ' in Memphis, Tenn. Daughter, Jennifer Ann, to David (BA Daughter, Laura Le, to Dr. Richard (BA '76) and Debra DeBra ('76) Shepherd June '66) and Joyce McKenzie ('65) Lawyer 13 in Newport, Ohio. August 1, 1977. Son, Larry Scott, to Dan (BA '75) and Daughter, Leah Rene, to Paul ('76) and Debbie Jefferson (BA '71) Collins March 7. Cindy Grisham (BA '74) Atkinson March 6. Son, Christopher Lance, to Jerry and Son, Matthew Kendall, to Russ (BS '71) Debbie Hurst (BA '76) Fittro October 14, and Vicki Downing (BA '71) Burcham 1977 in Jacksonville. March 29 in Denver, Colo. Daughter, Amy Elizabeth, to Bill and Daughter, Terah Lynn, to Roger (BA '71) Francie Grisham ('71) Workman-May 22 in and Linda Hendrickson ('71) Elliott May 2. Jonesboro. Daughter, Elizabeth Kathleen, to J. A. Son, Kirk James, to Glenn (BA '74) and and Donna Michener (BA '71) Davis Valerie Massey (BA '72) Goree May 1 in September 22, 1977 in Ft. Worth, Texas. Bulawayo, Rhodesia. Son, Nathanial James, to Mike (BA '75) Son, James Lucas, to Jimmy and Brenda and Shelley Lincoln, May 23 in Searcy. Smithey (BA '74) Garritson March 13 in Daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to William H. Dallas. (BA '75) and Vema Curd (BA '70) Seiler Daughter, Monica Lynn, to Rodger (BA May 23 in Memphis. '75) and Alice Holtin May 14 in Florence, Daughter, Erin Nicole, to Dr. Phillip (BA Ala. '70) and Jamie Garrett ('73) Elliott April 28 Son, Michael Glen, to Glen (BS '70) and in Willimantic, Conn. Nancy Mitchell (BA '70) Blue May 9 in Daughter, Amber Marie, to Barney (BA Intramural Director Cecil Beck plants clumps ofBermuda grass to cover part of the Tulsa, Okla. '75) and Debbie Bradford ('75) Crawford Daughter, Julia Ann, to David (BA '74) August 9, 1977. relocated intramural field. The playing field had to be moved south several.feet to and Patricia McElwain April 24 in Son, David Ryan, to Fred and Vicki make way for the construction on new Benson ~uditorium, seen in the background. Baltimore, Md. Bristow (BA '73) Gallo April 26. Daughter, Amanda Marie, to Gary (BA Daughter, Rachel, to Andy (BA '71) and '78) and Emily Spencer ('76) Harris April Barbara Amell (BA '69) Confer February Seven Speech Alumni Dominate 10. 28. Daughter, Olivia Jill to Tom (Associate) and Melody Eddins January 26. SYMPATHY ______Regional Convention Program Son, Joseph Lynn, to Terry ('78) and Judy Fleming May 27, 1977. To David H. O'Neil (BS '74) whose father, Scanning this year's convention She is now teaching at Ithaca College in Daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Steve and Kenith S. O'Neil, died March 26 at Win\ program froni the Southern Speech New York. Valerie Phillips ('74) McLean January 25. field, Kan. Communication Association turns up "A Modular Laboratory Approach to the names of several Harding alumni the Basic Communication Course" was who have excelled in their chosen field. Butler's topic on teaching techniques at "The seven former students were the convention. Butler received his chosen to appear on the program for doctorate from Southern Illinois the outstanding work or research they University and is a professor of speech have done," said Dr. Evan Ulrey, at the University of Arkansas at Little chairman of the Harding Speech Rock. Department. Ulrey attended the The chairman of the University of convention as the Arkansas college South Carolina Department of Speech, representative on the Executive Council McCauley, was head of the sectional and was there elected to serve on the meeting which discussed "Con­ nominating committee. temporary Issues in British Public Those taking part on the program Address" at the convention. McCauley included Jim Dockery (BA '66); Don did graduate work at Abilene and Garnett (BA '62), Sandra Herndon Fish received his doctorate from Louisiana (BA '63), Jerry Butler (BA '63), Lynn State University. McCauley (BA '68), Don Shores (BA Shores' convention topic considered '74) and Dalton Eddleman (BA '65). the rhetoric of President Carter with his Dockery is currently professor of session on "Who is the Real Jimmy speech and director of forensics at Carter?" Shores received his master's Henderson State University in degree from Murray State and is Arkadelphia. He is executive secretary planning to work on his doctorate at the of the Arkansas Speech Com­ University of Florida. He is presently Jim Crawford munication Association and was on a associated with the Crossroads Church committee of the SSCA. He is a can­ of Christ in Gainesville, Florida. He is didate for the Ph.D. degree at married to the former Kathy Burton Former Track Standout Louisiana State University. (BA '73). Gamett served on the Time and Place Committee of the SSCA and also Continuing his emphasis in the In European Competition as chairman of the meeting which theatre, Dalton Eddleman took part in Former Harding track All-American The ten-week tour of Europe, during discussed the pedagogical approach to the convention session which produced Jim Crawford is on a ten-week track which the Athletics West squad will employing speech communication a one-act play. Eddleman has written tour of Europe, sponsored by the Nike compete against European track teams, methods to teach mass communication. several plays and has acted with civic Sport Shoes organization. is a pilot program to promote club He is chairman of the speech depart­ theatres. He received his master's in Now running for the Athletics West competition on an international basis. ment at Henderson State University theatre from Memphis State and is Track Club of Eugene, Oregon, spon­ Crawford, a native of West Milling­ and received his Ph.D. from Louisiana teaching at Georgia College. He has sored by Nike Shoes, Crawford ton, New Jersey, is a 1970 graduate of State University. Garnett is married to also edited a book of poems. recorded some outstanding per­ Harding. While competing for coach the former Phyllis Jane Brady (BA '62) The 48th annual convention was held formances in recent competition. On Ted lloyd's track teams he earned who is an assistant professor of biology April 4-7 at the Sheraton Biltmore May 6 Crawford posted a 28:32.5 in a National Association of Intercollegiate at the University of Arkansas at Little Hotel in Atlanta this year. The theme 10,000 meter run at Eugene, passing Athletics, United States Track and Rock. for the program was "Many Interests: the six-mile mark in 27 :44. Field Federation and AAU AU­ The chairman of the communication One Concern." Members are from The following week, running in a American status. He was a bronze theory division at the SSCA meet was schools in Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, downpour in Maryland, Crawford medal winner in the 1971 Pan Mrs. Fish. She received her Ph.D. from Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, placed second in 1500 meter com­ American Games and is now working the University of Southern lllinois and Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, petition with a 3:47.3 time. for the Nike Shoe Corporation:~ taught at the University of Tennessee. South Carolina, Florida and Virginia. Page 6 . ~, , . ~... Optimistic Bisons Return 19 Seniors for 1978 Season by Stanley B. Green especially in the backfield. Georgia, or David Jones, a junior from running ability at the fullback slot. Heading the list would be the league­ Ardmore, Oklahoma. Mack Wallace, a 21S-pound freshman If enthusiasm and determination leading passer in senior Cam Prock of The Bisons' top running threat is from Star City, should be an asset to the were the criteria, you could crown the Searcy and the AIC's top receiver in senior Mike Vanlandingham, a,speedy ground production at the fullback slot. Harding College Bisons right now. senior Max Ellzey of Osceola, who 200-pounder from Seminole, Sophomore Kevin Webb of Searcy, who Realistically, head coach John Prock caught 51 passes for 719 yards and a Oklahoma. A transfer last year, started in the defensive secondary last knows he will have his hands full as he spot on the All-AIC honor team. Vanlandingham rushed for 692 yards year, was switched to th,e backup seeks to get the Bisons back up to the Prock, a lanky 6-4, three-year let­ and established hiinself as a man to be tailback position and could prove to be ..soo mark on the ledger. terman, passed for 1258 yards and sa reckoned with when he gets the ball an exciting addition offensively. Other Last year the Bisons slipped to a 4-7 touchdowns last year on 106 com­ despite some nagging injuries. names to look for are John Orr of season record after reigning as co­ pletions in 256 attempts. He will be Senior Curtis Dupriest, a three-year Trumann, freshman James White of champions in 1976. The lack of backed up by sophomore Scott letterman from Searcy, saw action as a Milan, Tennessee and sophomore Carl veterans available was an important Ragsdale, a sophomore from Conyers, starter last year and provides good Dickson of Ointon, Oklahoma. factor. "'" Up front, starters return in the "We had 19 seniors in '76 and only persons of David Bangs of Marcella at seven last year," Prock said. "In our flanker, guards Steve Shock of Conway type of program we rely heavily on our and co-captain Kerry Fortner of Sylvan experienced athletes to provide Hills, center Jeff Earnhart of Cahokia, leadership and direction on the squad. Illinois, and tight end Gail Gregg of This year we'll have 18 or 19 old boys, Columbiana, Ohio. A solidly-built, 21S­ so things could be looking up. We've pounder, Gregg caught 31 for 385 yaids got a good bunch of boys who are and three touchdowns last year. -At the looking forward to the season." other terminal, Bangs pulled in 23 for Though he did not say it, an endless 351 yards and a single touchdown. list of injuries last year kept Prock shuffling athletes throughout the At the tackle positions, last year's season. The lineup was never the same starter Greg Cothren of Meridianville, for two consecutive games. Alabama, has returned to his tight end "It was an ordeal," the 49-year-old spot and sophomores Roy Kirkland (6- Prock said. "Late in the year we ended 4, 250) of Cabot and David Dowson (6- up throwing on practically every play 5,270) of Byron, Georgia hold top rank. Max Ellzey Cam Prock because we didn't have any backs well Dowson is a transfer from Florida State enough to run with the ball or do a who sat out a year to become eligible. whole lot of blocking:' Defensively the Bisons return six Looking ahead toward the fall, Grate Named Ale Scholar starters, but will have some crucial Prock's prospects, look brighter, Marshall Warren Grate of Harding is Mena with a 3.84 average; John Miles, holes to fill. Topmost in the agenda will the winner of the 1978 Arkansas In­ a four-year swimming letterman from be the end positions and noseguard. tercollegiate Conference Cliff Shaw­ Arkadelphia with a 3.61 average at All-AIC Gary Brown of Chamblee, Intramural Athletes' Scholar Athlete Award. Hendrix; and Maurice Snipe of Georgia has graduated and starter A summa cum laude graduate of Arkansas· College, a two-year Bobby Rogers of Forrest City is not ~~~ces!les Noted Harding this spring, Grate "COmpiled a basketball letterman from Charleston, playing this year after an injury in the -~, Six students have been recognized by 3.984 cumulative average on 141 S.C., with a 3.44 average. final '77 game. At noseguard, burly tJle': ;n~amUral athletic directors fOf semester hours. Combining athletic An all-AIC harrier in cross country Carl Kuwitzky also graduated. outstattding athletic achievement achievement with academic studies, four times, Grate captured the NAJA Top candidates will be senior Sammy du~g.~ the recent school year. Grate earned eight athletic letters at District 17 individual crown in 1975. Berry at the nose position after a Women's Intramural Director Harding - four in track and fOUf in The same year, he also cl~ed second warmup year as backup to all three Barbar~ Barnes announced that two cross country. in the conference meet. He finished interior line spots. He's a letterman sophomore physical education majors, The Clift· Shaw-Scholar Athlete seventh in the AlC meet last fall as the from Jackson,· Mississippi and weighs Karen Blackman and Paula Warnack, Award is given annually to the senior Bisons won their seventh consecutive in at 232. were recipients of awards this year. posting the highest academic average AIC cross country title. The terminal positions will be up for Miss Blackman, who is from Norcross, who has earned a minimum of two In track, the American Studies major grabs, but senior John Pettit of Ellijay, Ge~r8ia, received the Sportsmanship athletic letters. competed in the 1,SOO-meter and 5,000- Georgia has the inside track on one Award while Miss Wamack, who is Arkansas Tech's Steve Fryer, a four­ meter runs. He placed second in the end. Junior Robbie Shackelford of from Leilehua, Hawaii, was the High year tennis letterman from Russellville, 5,OOO-meter race of the AIC cham­ Searcy and Ron Dicken of Columbiana, Point Person. was runner-up with a 3.92 cumulative pionships this spring. Ohio will fight it out for the other spot. Four men - Charlie Ramberger,' average. An English major, he was the A distance runner must have In the defensive secondary, an ex­ Gary Rhodes, Alan Jones and Steve number five singles player for Tech. dedication and determination to be perienced trio of seniors, cornerback Hawley - were recognized by Cecil Other nominees were Mark W. Lah­ successful. Carrying those attributes Rufus Banks of Forrest City and Beck, director of men's intramurals. man of Southern Arkansas University, into the classroom, Grate was elected to safeties Keith Dickey of Harrison and Athlete of the Year honors were a four-year swimming letterman from membership in Alpha Chi, a national Steve Johnson of Jefferson City. awarded to Ramberger, a senior honor scholarship society, was also Missouri return. elementary education major from selected for membership in Phi Alpha A trio of freshmen, Mike Terney of Detroit while another senior, Gary Theta, a national honor society in Seminole, Oklahoma, Perry Hampton Rhodes of Hope, was the Sports Skill history, as a junior. of Milan, Tennessee and Rolando VaIls Champion. Senior Alan Jones from The faculty of Harding selected of Corpus Christi, Texas will contend Wynne was the winner of the points Grate for membership in Who's Who for the other cornerback position. competition while graduate student Among Students in American Colleges Valls, who enrolled at semester and Steve Hawley of Lubbock, Texas was and Universities his senior year. He has went through spring drills, will have the given the Spirit Award. been accepted for admittance in the inside track. The High Point Award is given University of Indiana School of Law at At linebacker, All-AIC Mike Graul, annually on the basis of participation in Indianapolis next fall. a three-year starter, graduated and left intramural athletics and achievement His wife, the former Lanette Marie running mate Tim Towns in charge. An in athletics. Athlete of the Year and Lawrence, graduated magna cum laude All-Conference candidate from Sportsmanship Awards are selected by from Harding'this spring with a major Bethany, Oklahoma, Towm; is the voting of the students involved in in­ in English. defensive captain and ranked behind tramural sports. The Athlete of the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. only Graul on last year's tackle chart. Year carries an additional requirement Grate of Waterloo, Indiana. His wife is Sophomore Kerry Thompson of of participation, which is judged on the the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Murray, Kentucky and junior Layne point system similar to the High Point H. Lawrence, the Program Director for Yeldell of Dallas, Texas are top can­ Award. Marshall Grate Channel 2, KEfS, in Conway. didates to succeed Graul. Page 7 PUBLISHED MONTHLY, SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SEARCY. AR 72143 • 5L/// Harding College /1 Harding COlleve admits stuclentsOf anv race, color and national or ethnic origin. Also, as required by·Tltle IX Harding College of Of the Educational Am_ments of '912.. Hardl"" COllev" does ·not discriminate on the .basls sex In Its '1:~ ~ . :~,,. educat!o!llli p~ram or activities or empjoyment a.Keept whar" necessitated by specific religious tenets held Bulletin-by .tut lnstltullon and Its conirolll",,_ bOdy. Li1>rU'Y Barding College Box '28 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 ulletin JULy 1978

YOUTH CITIZENSHIP SEMINAR SCENES [Clockwise fro~ top left] Dr, Walter Judd - medical doctor. missionary to .lrm\ ~ China and former Minnesota congressman - gives prospective voters at the Youth Citizenship Seminar some guidelines in voting . .. Dr. Clifton Ganus. Harding president. delivers a fireside chat to the seminar group at Camp Tahkodah . . . Director of the American Studies program. Dr. Bill Cox. addresses the delegates at one of the sessions during the week-long seminar . .. Co;"mander Stephen Harris. one of five officers on the U.S.S. Pueblo. tells an audience at the Citizenship SelJlinar of his capture and experience as a prisoner ofwarin North Korea . .. Taking advantage of the recreation time on their Camp Tahkodah outing. one group 0/ students hikes across the swinging bridge . .. Students ask questions pertaining to government. economics and their heritage throughout the Youth Citizenship Seminar. held June 11-17. The program is annually sponsored by the Arkansas Farm Bureau. Civitan and the Harding American Studies program for high school students from Alabama. Arkansas. Florida and Tennessee.

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