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1-16-1954

The Bison, January 16, 1954

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VOLUME XXVII, No. 10 THE HARDING BISON SEARCY, ARKANSAS JANUARY 16, 1954 Council Schedules McDaniel, Richards, Student Body Crosby In May Finals Assembly, Feb. 2 By ELTA STAIWNG By JACKIE KING Rain, nsow, sleet, and cold were fo~gotten yesterday as 13 cam­ Students at Harding will soon pus beauties brought a foreshadowing of fairer days to come and have their promised opportunity "to the annual spring May Fete, sponsored •by the Ju Go Ju social club. give vent to their wrath" at a stu­ dent body meeting. The meeting, Coming out victorious in preliminary voting were two juniors and under the direction of the student a senior- Barbara Richards, Norma Crosby, and Nancy McDaniel. " council, will be held at 8 p.m. Tues­ The three finalists were chosen day, Feb. 2, in the large auditorium. from candidates from each of the 13 Norman Hughes, council prexy, girls' social clubs by popular vote ,_.. stated that he hoped the students Staff Appofntments during chapel yesterday. t will take this opportunity to pre­ Final voting will co:lne, at a later sent their gripes, problems, and date with the queen to be crowned And Additions Made May 1. The two remaining can­ BEDAZZLING BEAUTIES - Voters next week will have a hard questions where they can do some Bison editor Mary Ann Whitaker didates will serve as attendants to time deciding between these three beauties, finalists for the honor of good. this week revealed several staff queen of the Petit Jean, college annual. They are (1. to r.) Jerry Ches­ Hughes said the meeting will pre­ the queen. changes and additions to Bison Miss Richards, president and Ju shir, Mary Ann Tonkery, and Betty Hehn. sent .a challenge to students to personnel. stand up and be recognized, and Go Ju candidate, is 11 junior from Jennie Schoolfield, junior from Cleveland, Tenn. She is majoring the council prexy urged all students Wichita Falls, Tex., has been ap­ to attend the meeting. in business. Final Voting Held On Claims Of Three pointed associate editor. Betty Helm, Miss McDaniel is a home econom­ Library Issue junior from Wenatchee, Wash., has One of the issues to be discussed ics major from' West Point, Ga. been selected as society.editor. She Nominee of the WHC club she is To Title Of Queen Of 1954 Petit Jean at the student meeting will be that succeeds Jane Sutherlin, who has By MARGARET AUSTIN of leaving the library open on Wed­ classified as a senior. . resigned to assume duties as assist­ Miss Crosby, the La Companeras Final voting came yesterday on the claim of three camp\lS beauties to nesday nights during prayer meet­ ant Petit Jean editor. ing. repreSentative, is a junior from the title of queen of the Petit Jea;n, college annual. Miss Whitaker announced that • In a petition presented to the Pangburn. Her major is home eco­ In a preliminary election held in 1------­ the position of religious editor will nomics. council at their regular meeting be filled by Edward Baker, fresh­ chapel Jan. 8, the student body Tuesday night, it was suggested Tia Vern Crews and Melba Sands summoned Jerry Chesshir, Betty man Bible major from Pearl River, were chosen as high school attend­ Editor Post Open that the library should be closed to N.Y. Helm, and Mary Ann Tonkery from allow employees to attend services, ants for the queen. Jamie Stanford the ranks of fellow candidates to Toady Bedford, Philadelphia, Pa., was the other high school candidate and to encourage students to do sophomore, has been filling the posi­ the honor of finalists. For Applications the same. Other factors involved for position as attendant to the The final run-off was held yes~ tion of sports editor since Jim Tut­ and these will be presented at the queen. Miss Crews is a representa­ terday in chapel, the results of The position of Bison editor is tleton resigned before Christmas, tive of the Sub Deb club, Miss Stan­ meeting. and will continue to do so. which will not be revealed until pow open for applications, faculty A suggestion presented and ac­ ford, a S.T.A.R. nominee, and Miss the Petit Jean is' dedicated in the sponsor, Neil B. Cope, announced The following have been appoint­ Sands, a candidate of the K.A.T. cepted by the council was that of ed to permanent staff positions: spring. At that time two of the today. Present editor, Mary Ann placing a stamp machine in the stu­ club. finalists will relinquish their claim Whitaker, has presented her resig­ Dale Porterfield, Elta Starling, Other candidates and their clubs dent center for the convenience of Jane Claxton, Leo Ford, Billie Dixon, to the title of queen and serve as nation, effective at the end of the students. The project will be in­ were: maids. semester. Gwen Amos, Dewey Brown, Bob vestigated and arrangements made Cross, Jim Hayes, Richard Gee, and Joreta West, Gata; Shirley Bird­ Candidate Sketches Miss Whitaker resumed her last as soon as possible. sall, Kappa Kappa Kappa; Bobbie year's post as .editor at the begin­ Glenn Organ. ,. Miss Chesshir, the Delta 'Iota can­ Street-Walking Murphy, M.E.A.; Thelma Harmon, ning of the fall semester when elect­ Another problem presented to the Oege; Jennie Schoolfield, Omega didate, is a junior from Nashville. ed editor, Tom Nelson, failed to re­ A member of the WHC club, she is council was that of the students Phi; Hazel Stroud, Phi Delta; Mary turn to school. She took the posi­ walking in the street going and Kenney'~Paper Ann Whitaker, Regina; Bonnie Mc­ majoring in home economics. tion with the understanding that Dr. Miss Helm, the nominee of the coming from church. If arrange­ Adams, Tofebt; Sara Jean Covey, it would be for one semester. Sigma Tau Sigma club; is a junior ments can be completed, larger Delta Chi Omega; and Sue Hart, Cope stated that those wishing sidewalks will be built on the east To Be Microfilmed HHH. from Wenatches, Wash. She is a to apply for editor of the paper side of the street. Meanwhile, stu­ Dr. Charles D. Kenney, associate Plans for the Man Day event are member of the Kappa Kappa Kappa should see him or Miss Whitaker dents are urged not to walk in the professor of political science, has not yet complete, Jane Sutherlin, club and is majoring in elementary by 5 p.m. Tuesday. streets because of the danger. given his permission to the state May fete director, said. The court education. Only juniors or seniors should Students are asked to present department to microfilm his dis­ will be chosen at a later date also, Miss Tonkery is the candidate of apply, Cope said. The position the Alpha Phi Kappa club. She is to the council members any sug­ sertation entitled "Soviet Deviations Miss Sutherlin stated. carries a $75 scholarship. The gestions they have concerning the from International Law Since World a senior from Fairmont, W. Va., a editor will be selected by Cope and member of the WHC club, and is a proposed park just east of the cam­ War II." Miss Whitaker and approved by pus. At a called meeting next Tues­ Lewis M. Bright, acting chief, 'Dear Departed' history major. the faculty committee on student The vote count was not revealed day night, a definite plan is to be Readers Services Branch, Division publications. by annual editor, Shirley Birdsall. drawn up to be presented to Dr. of Library and Reference Services of T-o Be Given Tuesday Benson. the State Department, said in his In the election the finalists won "The Dear Departed," a comedy The council is slated also to make letter, "If your permission is forth over nine other candidates, all nom­ Government Announces in one act by Stanley Houghton, nominations for best all around stu­ coming, you may be assured that inatee by men's social clubs. will be presented at 7:30p.m., Tues­ Indian School Positions dents, to be announced later. Win­ its use will be restricted to officials day, in the small auditorium. Di­ More Voting Next Week ners will be featured in the Petit within the Department unless other­ Other elections, best all-around The United States Civil Service recting the production is Ruth Long. Commission has announced a new Jean. wise specified by you." and favorites, will be held next School Social Planned Kenney said that he regarded The cast of the play includes Mar­ week, according to Miss Birqsall. Elementary Teacher examination garet Willis as Mrs. Slater; Marian for filling positions in Indian Schools Hughes announced plans for a the request personally from the The student council will nominate school social during the brief holi­ standpoint that it would be a tan­ Rawlings as Mrs. Jordan; Charles six boys and six girls to run for throughout the United States and Hare as Henry Slater; Jerry Pear­ in Alaska. The salary is $3,410 a day between semesters. These gible way to fight communism. The best all-around honors. The selec­ plans will be made known to stu­ dissertation was finished in 1951. son as Ben Jordan; Joy Ganus as tion of class favorites will be by year. Victoria Slater; and Sam Jarrell as Appropriate education is re­ dents at a later date. The Public Affairs Press in Wash­ write-ins on the ballots. Owen Olbricht presented a re­ Abel Merryweather. quired. No written test will be giv~ ington, D. C., is going to print en. The maximum age ' limit is 50 port on the' student affairs commit­ Kenney's dissertation after it is There will be a charge of 10 years (waived for persons entitled tee meeting. The committee has brought up to date. cents for this production. Camera Club Sponsors to veteran preference). Students approved the rule allowing club who expect to complete all the re-. other socials to be quired courses within 90 days of the held out side the city limits, but Second Photo Contest within the immediate vicinity, such date of filing applications ~ay ap­ The January snapshot contest ply. as Bill's Grill, and Wyldewood. sponsored by the Harding Camera Full information regarding the club is now open and prints of examination, including instructions Thirty New Students campus activity will be received for on how to apply, may be obtained the contest, according to Jim Ma­ at many post offices throughout Expected At Semester haffey, president. the country or from the U. S. Civil Come Feb. 1 Harding College stu­ "With the unusually heavy snow Service Commission, Washington 25, dents will experience new faces as this week and many snowball fights, D. C. Applications will be accepted well as familiar ones. snowmen built, and other activities, until further notice. According to information from the the result should be some excellent dean's office, some 30 new students prints," Mahaffey stated. are expected on campus at the be­ Entries in the contest may be left Dr. ,Joe Pryor Honored ginning of the second semester. Feb. at the public relations office in room By Fellow Scientists 1 marks the date for counseling of 207, administration building. The students, both ola and new, and the photographer's name and any in­ Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, head of the following day for registration. Feb. formation concerning the print physical science department, has 3, the 'regular class schedule will be should be attached to the print or been elected Fellow of the Ameri­ resumed. written in ink on the back of the can Association for the Advance­ Ten of the new students are ex­ picture. - ment of Science, according to an students of Harding, having attend­ The next regular meeting of the announcement by Dr. Raymond L. ed the alma mater for at least one Camera club will be the fourth Tues­ Ta)"lor, Associate Administrative semester. Those returning are day night at 7 in room 304 of the Secretary of the association. Claude Danley, Morgan Richardson, FIRST SNOW - Clara NeU Waters, freshman from Alachua, Fla., administration building. All mem­ The distinction is one which is Jim Ballenger, Dick Coxey, R. E. got to see her first snow this week as this section of the state came bers are urged to be present and granted only on the recommenda­ Cook, John Anderson, Jack Hogg, under Old Man Winter's chilling blanket. Clara Nell wasn't alone in visitors are welcome, stated Mahaf­ tion of other scientists and in recog­ Ruth Posey, Mae Ruth Eades, and her enthusiasm, however, for snow on the front lawn fast disappeared $ fey. nition of achievement. Lester McCartney. in a maze of snowball fights. 2 • hink On These Things IF YOU ASK ME By JANE CLAXTON :' By EDWARD BAKER

What do you think about the As I look about me here on who was not brought up in a park Dr. Benson suggested? the campus, ·I sometimes won· Christian home. She learned the Margaret Austin - It sounds der. I wonder if we all love the truth a few years ago and be· good to me. l like to walk around. t Lord as we should. I wonder if cause of it her moi!her has con­ we all are trying our very best stantly tried to prevent her from Kenneth Perrin - I believe it to insure our soul's for Heaven. attending services to worship would be a good thing. There I wonder if 'Some of us take God. She has tried to make her definitely isn't enough room on Christianity for granted. daughter give up her new life. the campus. Many, many of us here at This girl knows what it means Peggy Saunders - I can't Harding have baa the opportun­ to be a Christian. She had to think of a better suggestion, my­ ity, the privilege, the blessing, to work to become one, and even self! have been reared in Christian now has to work to continue to Joe Segraves - It is wonder­ homes , our parents being mem­ be one. ful if they don't have segregation. bers of the Church. Because of Someone once said, "If a thing Charlene Holcomb - I think it this, do we ever take that fact is worth anyt!hing, it is hard to would really be great if it is pri· Weather forecast: Snowed under. -by Gil Truitt for granted, as an accepted acquire." I believe we can adapt vate. thing? these words of wisdom to fit our Jerome Barnes - The campus Ask yourself the question, own personal need. If living is a mighty small place in the Eel ito rial izi ng- "Have I ever known anything with God in Heaven means en· spring. ·other than Chris·tianity in reli· ough to us, it will not be an easy Camille Anderson - Sounds gion ?" The answer may sur· life that we have to lead here on O.K. to me!! prise you more than you realize, the earth. Leroy Alexander - An excel· Small Contribution; Big Consequence if you really think about the Let those who are Christians lent idea. Dr. Benson brought up a subject this week in chapel subject. Have you, in· the past, take heed also, lest they fall. Alta Luna Cheek - I think it had the misfortune of knowing Many times as we live .our daily it a splendid idea. which interests us - voluntary labot. He mentioned that or believing denominational lives, day after day, it is hard for Charles Pittman - It's a very there are a number of swings for the campus in the work­ teachings? It isn't easy for such us to see our "little" sins. We good idea to beautify our campus shop which need to. be painted. He suggested that perhaps a person to recognize t!he truth know we are not perfect, but let in this way. some of the students might be willing to volunteer a tree 'when he hears it. each Christian look into his heart Pat Trigg - I think it's a great afternoon to help paint the swings. Not long ago, spread over our and examine himself. Let us not idea. entire country from one coast to get so set in our ways, our ideas, James Allen - In my opinion Further, in mentioning the possibility of part of the the other, we heard or read of a and our tP.oughts, that we are 1!his would be a great addition school property being converted into a private park for the certain group of people in Ari­ never ready to accept construe· for both the faculty and the stu­ school, he touched again on the prospect of voluntary student zona. These people practiced tive criticism. dent body. labor in helping with this project. polygamy. Remember the Jewish race, Benny Ponder - Sounds good We don't know if there have been any responses to his Perhaps the saddest fact to be how, in their minds they said to to me. made known to the public was themselves, •·•we are God's chosen Harold McRay - I believe that suggestions or not, but we would like to think that there have. that girls, 15 and 16, were led people. Surely we are right." the students would appreciate it It use to be quite common for students to volunteer labor to believe they would never see Remember also, how in their own very much. to help out in useful school projects. We call to mind the Heaven unless they were married minds they were expecting a Dot Davis - It is the best summer that students helped to tear down old Godden Hall. very young and had more than worldly king, one who would thing 1 can think of. I'm all for The school provided room and board, but the volunteer help­ one husband. bring wealth, power, and fame it! Sometimes it is muCh the same to their race once again. Toady ·Bedford - Fine, a nice ers didn't expect or receive any pay for the work they did. for those who are members of a Christ offended them by teach· addition to an already beautiful Those students felt like they were a part of Harding; and denomination. They have been ing new commandments, other campus. because they did have that feeling, they were more than taught certain "codes" and than those they had previously Bobbie Jean Wirth - I believe willing to do something to help in the progress of Harding. '"creeds" by which they were to followed. Sometimes these new a park is just what we need. In those days there weren't many fine buildings on the live. Then if the truth is pre­ laws hurt them. They s'howed Charles Shaw - A park could sented to them, they believe it to the Jews, as well as others, where be very advantageous in the right campus. Students and faculty alike were struggling to make be false from their previous in­ it was wrong to any longer fol· location. Harding what it is today. And today we wonder if maybe struction. low the Old Law. Because of Satoru Numajiri - Good idea. the feeling that "we have arrived" hasn't prevaded the If you have never known any this, the Jews rejected tne new But better beautify the campus campus. We no longer have to struggl ~b ecause we have other doctrine save t!he doctrine plan. first. our fine new buildings. We can now sit back and enjoy our of 'Christ, you should thank God Let us not become so set in our unceasingly for that blessing. ways, so self-satisfied with our· material blessings. Sometimes we take our Chris­ selves, that we become in danger And perhaps that word "material" strikes the keynote tianity for granted. of losing the most precious pos· Around of the problem. Have we let materialism blind us to the rr know a girl from the North session we have-our souls! greater spiritual blessings that can be ours if we only con­ sider ourselves as part of Harding and are willing to sacri­ j.llllUUIUIIDIII\IIIliiiiD q iiiiiiiUI~IIIIIIIIII i DIIIIUIIII I IIIIIIUI'i· are being jammed in about half t:he fice a little to make it even better than it is now? of East Germany, whose total I News, Views I population is 18,000,000 We can never afford to think that ·~we have arrived," e e The Soviets have installed a Campus for as sure as we do we will begin to slip back doWn the road new apparatus east of Madge­ By WELDON HATCHER to degeneration. When satisfaction enters the front door, Ig "' Previews Ig burg. Also, they maintain four then progress is sure to flee out the back door. ~ By JAMES ZINK ~ or five more in important indus. I~------~ = 3 It seems like only a small contribution, but perhaps an trial areas in Thuringia and Sax· The three inches of snow that inllllllllllllllnliDIIIIIIIIIIIIDRIIIIIUIIIDIIIUIIIIIIIDIIIIIll l llll~ ony. They also have smaller came our way this week has been afternoon of voluntary labor will help us all to retain that Atoms•For-Peace portable jamming units about the the cause of many humorous in· spirit of helpfulness and self-sacrifice which is so much a In reply to President Eisen­ size of an ice-box. cidents. Add to the numerous part of Harding. hower's atoms· for· peace pro­ Then there is ano[her Soviet falls this one. posal, the Russians have made improvement. E;ast German 'Professors Meyers and Isaacs a response. They have stated radio stations, as a part of the were walking toward the student that they are willing to meet in government's promised better liv· center when Meyer's feet sud· conference to discuss the matter. ing conditions, have improved denly slipped and he came down THE RlaHTBtson ~ Russia indicated that Soviet Am· their programs since last sum­ with a thud. 'Isaacs looked down bassador Zarubin will represent mer. (At that time, ·the chief at the mighty softball pitcher as Mary Ann Whitaker ...... Edito:r 'his country at preliminary con· commentator of the East Berlin he lay sprawled on the sidewalk Jennie SchooHield ...... Associate Editor ferences to be held in Washing· radio, admitted that Communist and in a serious tone said, ''l Lawrence Crawford ...... Business Manager ton. The time for the meeting radio programs were a "dread· saw you falling, but there wasn't has not been set. ful 'bore.") The new program· anything I could do." Dickie Burt ...... Assistant Business Manager The President's proposed pro­ ming gives more light music and While a certain girl was home Richard Gee, Glenn Organ ...... i ...... Business Staff gram would have world atomic other entertainment, and a little for the holidays, she was asked Betty Helm ...... Society Editor powers chip in part of their raw less political propaganda. to teach a children's Bible class. materials and atomic know·how She consented, and 'began the Edward Baker ...... Religious Editor Shades Of Wild West Toady Bedford ...... Sports Editor for the development of atomic class by asking, "'•What little boy power for peaceful uses. If anyone is adventurous and can tell us t'he meaning of the ex­ Jarome Barnes, Dewey Brown, Bob Cross ...... Sports Staff longing for the days of the "Wild Along the line of atomic de· pression, 'The quick and the Maxine Richesin ...... Circulation Manager West," he might try, as a sub· velopment, something new is dead?'" s'titute, Bolivia. There is a rail­ coming. A revolutionary new A hand quickly went up. Weldon Hatcher ·················· ······'··················· ········ Photographer road which connects Corumba, a tom smasher 10 times more ''Please ma'am," he said, "the Sue Lawrence ...... High School Editor Brazil, and Santa 'Cruz, Bolivia, powerful ·than any now existing quick are the ones that get out Jackie King, Margaret Austin, Jane Brummitt, Leon Gleason, which is under heavy attack. The is being produced. The machine of the way of automobiles, an!l Dale Porterfield, Elta Starling, Jane Claxton, Leo Ford, Yanaiguas Indians who inhabit is to ·be constructed at t!he Atomic the dead are the ones that don't." the region resent this invasion Judy Day, Billie Dixon, Gwen Amos ...... Staff Energy Commission's Brookhav­ of the railroad and meet each Herman West ...... :...... Printer en (N.Y.) National Labora!ory. Week's Thought Leon Gleason, Dale Kesner, Bill Reed ...... Mechanical Staff train wifu a shower of arrows. Soviet Improvements The commission in charge of There was a door ·tfuat stood ajar, Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year On th~ matter of improve· the railroad has ordered that the That one had left for me; ments, the Soviets have come up engineers on the trains should be But I went seeking other doors, Official student weekly newspaper published during the with some. They now have more given firearms to protect them­ To which I had no key. regular academic year by the students of Harding College, efficient methods than ever of selves. And when at last 'I turned to seek Searcy, Arkansas. preventing East Germans from The railroad is the Yanaiguas' The refuge, and the light, listening to RIAS, the American first contact with western civili· Entered as second class matter August 18, 1936 at A gust of wind had shut the door, High Commission broadcasting zation except for an occasional And left me in the night. Searcy, Arkansas, Post Office under act of March 3, 1879. station in Berlin. The 'broadcasts high·flying plane. -THE MOIDCANS Soc'ially Speaking Jan. 16, 1954 HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. e 3 Miss Herren Engaged BETTY HELM Clubs Centered King-Tao Zee Weds To Alfred H. Petrich : 1 'news SOCIETY EDITOR Miss Mary Ruth Herren's engage­ ~ociet~ ment to Alfred H. Petrich, is an­ , On Banquet Plans Miss Jue Of Hughes nounced by Mrs. Flossie Herren, A former Harding student, King­ Paragould. Mr. Petrich is the son By JUDY DAY Tao Zee, Shanghai, China, ~as wed of Mrs. Bertha Petrich, New York, Dec. 26 in Memphis, Tenn., to Miss N.Y. Club activities for the week are Peggy Jue, Hughes. Zee attended Miss Herren is a sophomore ma­ centered around preparations for Harding from 1948 to 1951. joring in elementary education, and Miss Marilyn Price Weds Pvt. Futrell the various banquets which are a member of the Tri-Kappa social soon on the agenda. The Omega Zee came to this country six club. years ago in memory of a Memphis Phi's are planning their banquet for Mr. Petrich is a member of the In Formal Afternoon Ceremony, Dec. 27 Friday, Jan. 15, and the Tri Kappas paratrooper killed in action in Miss Marilyn Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Price, Searcy, Galaxy social club and a political and Tofebts will party Saturday, World War II. The Chinese youth science major. became the bride of Pvt. Bobby R. Futrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fu­ and his family became acquainted Jan. 16. The wedding will be an event of trell, Walnut Ridge, on Sunday, Dec. 27, at the First Methodist Church, with Mrs. J. C. Cook of Memphis Searcy. I ------The Delta Iota club and their late August. dates enjoyed a Christmas party in and her son while the latter tw~ Dr. Jack Wood Sears officiated were in Shanghai on a world tour. • at the double ring ceremony. Nup­ the Emerald Room of the Student tial music was provided by Mrs. R. Banqueting Begins Center, Dec. 12. The room, lighted The families corresponded after CENTRAL A. Ward, organist, and Edwin L. by a Christmas tree and candles, the Cooks returned home. When Stover, violinist and brother-in-law was decorated with snow-covered Zee's father learned that the son BARBER SHOP With Lambda Sigma cedar and holly. had died in France in 1944, he of­ of the bride, Clarksville, Tenn. Look at the back of your Miss DeLois Bruce, Batesville, was Saturday evening, Dec. 12, the Refreshments consisted of punch fered the Memphis family his son, "maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Lambda Sigma club started off a and Christmas cookies. Entertain­ King-Tao. It was the greatest hon­ neck--everyone else does! Miss Peggy Futrell, sister of the busy banquet season for Harding ment during the evening included or- a Chinese family could pay a groom, Walnut Ridge, and Miss Von social clubs. The theme of the various games and singing Christ­ friend. Dean Gray, Batesville. Jim Ballin­ banquet centered around the activi­ mas carols. Each guest was pre­ Zee received his degree in chem­ ger, cousin of the groom, Cornin!:t ties of Pogo, with the master of sented with a Christmas gift. istry and did post-graduate work at served as best man. Ushers were ceremonies, Leo Ford, acting as Po­ Members and their dates were: the University of Arkansas where JACK'S Jim Hughes, Batesville, and Bob go. Jack McNutt, Ann Petree; Dave he met Miss Jue. He has recently SHOE SHOP Cole, Pocahontas. The banquet room as Okeefenokee Lennington, Nadine Pate; Lawrence accepted a position with Armour MOVED TO Following the ceremony, a recep-: Swamp at Christmas time was dec­ Crawford, Sue Sullivan; Richard Gee, & Company in Chicago where the 119 W. Market St. tion was held in the Emerald Room orated with snow covered Christ­ Barbara Johnson; Bob Brown, Ra­ couple will live. of Ganus Student Center. Mrs. Cia­ mas trees, and brightly colored balls. mona Thompson; Glenn Organ, Jan­ vis B. Edwards, sister of the bride, The centerpiece portrayed Pogo in ice Redwine; Marian Baker, Peggy Fort Worth, 'J:ex., presided at the styrofoam. Cross; Dicky Burt, Jan Myer; John punch bowl. Also serving at the The menu consisted of tomato Guffin, Betty Jo Cole. Get Your bride's table were Mrs. Donald P. juice, tossed salad, minute steak, creamed potatoes, beets, lima beans, The Ganus' home was the scene Enjoy Chaney, Newport, and Mrs. W. A. of the Tri Kappas meeting Saturday FRESH GROCERIES Morris, St. Louis, Mo., both sisters strawberries and ice cream, milk, and MEATS and coffee. night, Jan. 9. Shirley Birdsall was of the bride. elected as the club nominee for May Miss Emogene Rowlett, Little Those present were: from Norman Hughes, Nancy McDaniel; Queen. Following the business Rock, cousin of the bride, was in meeting, Alta Cheek and Kathryn charge of the bride's book. Misses James Zink, Wilamae Parker; Bob Anderson, Billie Dixon; Richard Privett served refreshments to the EAST MARKET Jane Sutherlin and Jackie King group. also assisted at the reception. Music Pflaum, Juanita Ward; Max Ballard, GROCERY was provided by Bobby Scott Fuller. Ortell Armstrong; Virgil Ware, The Phi Deltas met briefly Mon­ The groom is a graduate of Harq,. Glenda Givens; Glenn Burgess, Bet­ day night to elect their candidate It's Always Better PHONE 879 ing College where he was a member ty Jean Ruby; Leo Ford, Norma for May Queen, Hazel Stroud. Com­ of the Koinonia social club. Mrs. Crosby. pliments received on the banquet Futrell also attended Harding. She Dennie Hall, Mary Wiley; Charles were exchanged and all decided it was a member of the Ju Go Ju club. Thacker, Donna Stroupe; Preston was the best banquet ever! Pvt. Futrell is now stationed at Laferney, Norma Lee; Jack Mere­ The Ju Go Ju's met Saturday Fort, Sill, Okla., and Mrs. Futrell dith, Cora Payne; Joe Seagraves, night in Cathcart Hall to discuss - is working in St. Louis. Kay Gillespie; James McKee, Edna plans for their banquet and to elect i MacMillan. Barbara Richards, club president, We appreciate the privilege Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Summitt, Mr. as their choice for May Queen. and Mrs. Carroll Cannon, Mr. and Hostesses Rita Jo Baldwin and of serving you Mrs. Joe Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Janice Redwine served refreshments Phi Deltas Banquet George Gurganus, and Mr. and Mrs. to the group. James Atterberry. The Tri Sigma Deltas enjoyed a At Rendezvous steak dinner at the Rendezvous in * Members o~ the Phi Delta. social AI Poteete Marries connection with their regular club club and therr guests met m the • meeting Monday night. Business Harding College Laundry Blue Room of the Rendezvous for In Hol1day Ceremony discussed included plans for a stag their annual banquet Saturday The Maryland Heights Church outing Feb. 7 at Camp Tahkodah night. The theme of "Midnight in of Christ, Maryland Heights, Mo., and plans for their forthcoming ban­ Manhattan" was carried out in the was the scene Dec. 18 of the wed­ quet. room decorations with a skyline of ding of Miss Peggy Jean Weddle Manhattan. and Mr. Alfred T. Poteete, Franklin, Club reporters: So that all would be properly Tenn. Be sure to turn in the news of dressed for the occasion, the men The former Miss W eddie is the your club activities, especially your were presented with top hats and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William banquet news. canes and the women wore mitts Weddle, Maryland Heights, Mo. to complete their formal attire. Maid of honor was Miss Linda . . The menu consisted of fruit nee- Weddle, sister of the bride, and Sewmg, Dressmaking and International tar, chicken fried steak, lima beans, Steve Todd was best man. The Alterations baked potatoes, tossed _salad, cr~n- cerei?ony was performed by Harvy MONA DUNCAN Peter's Diamond Bra:nd berry sauce, strawbernes and 1ce Starhng. W PI Velvet Step for Women cream. Mr. Poteete is a senior at Hard- 50 5 • easure Weather BirdS for Kiddies Jim Maxwell, master of cere- ing College and will graduate at the CALL AT ANY TIME City Club for Men and Boys monies,and Mary introduced Lou Johnson Meredith who enter-Thorn ree~n~d~of~t~h~is~s~em~e~s~te~r~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Florsheim Shoes for Men tained the audience witli a short act entitled, "Dear John." BARGAIN SELECTIONS ON TABLES Miss Johnson then gave a read­ ALWAYS WELCOME ing in which she imitated a Broad­ AT THE way columnist. Thorn pantomined HEUER'S SHOE STORE two of Jerry Lewis' records, "I Hang Your Picture Upside Down" IDEAL SHOP West Side of Court Square and "They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me." The last number was a hillbilly orchestr~ consisting of Ann Rein­ hart with a trashcan, Beverly Snow on the wash-board, Mickey Price with a uke, and Jo Anne Johnson REND E-zy 0 US CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS blowing on a comb. Robert Meyers, T·he as speaker, related humorous poetry on to the group. Those attending the banquet were: Martha Clayton; Jo Anne John­ Was Built For You YOUR OPPORTUNITY son; Ann Reinhart, ~ill Reinhart; Mickey Price, J. W. Hicks; Mollie Bradke, Doyle Border; Glenda Giv­ to attend ens, Dale Porterfield; Ann Cooper, J. W. Collins; Ruby Anderson, Ben­ ton Allen. We Know That You Know HARDING COLLEGE Beverly Snow, Walter Gilfilen; We Serve Good Food Hazel Stroud, Bob Roe; Ruth Max­ LET well, Jim Maxwell; Meredith Thorn, Mary Lou Johnson; Mr .. and Mrs. us Robert Meyers; Mr. and Mrs. SERVE Charles Pitner and daughter, Mar­ tha. * YOU CAll US FOR YOUR PRIVATE Neu' s Jewelry PARTIES and LARGE BANQUETS SECURITY BANK IIA FRIENDLy INSTITUTION .. Elgin Bulova ._/' ~ - 4 • HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. Jan. 16,1954 Eighth Grader Tells Of Visit To Yosemite National Park M after 01 Fact Hobby Show Attended By BETTYE RITCffiE caught in another. Had it not, it feet were killing me. About 12 noon Sunday, July 20, would have hit the people who were Before I conclude, I must tell Despite Rainy Weather we pulled into Camp nine of Yosem­ near it and demolished some tents. about the fire fall which we saw . The forest rangers were called and every · night. Each afternoon a •• The Hobby Show sponsored by ite National Park. Brother Nils Eyecatching Sights Royce, who was the director of the they came and sawed the tree huge bonfire, made from redwood the Harding Academy PTA yester­ down. bark, is built on Glacier Point, 3,200 day in Rhodes Memorial Field House ~ncampment, showed us where our Around On Campus tent was and • we started unloading That was only one thing that feet above the camp. At 9 p.m. was well attended considering the happened. There were bears and the burning embers are pushed off. inclement weather; according to things. But as soon as we got By JANE SUTHERLIN things in the tent, we had to get deer all over the place. Any time It is a wonderful feeling to stand Mrs. W. B. Hays, general chairman of day, you wouldn't have to go far in the stillness and darkness of the of the affair. ready for church: There were two Interesting sights 'round and services on Sunday and we had to to see deer roaming around, and in night and watch the fire fall in a about the campus. (If anyone has A number of individual collections go to the late one. early morning and late afternoon tinkling, golden cascade to a rocky time to look at them.) were shown. The displays consisted ledge below. To look around at the Maybe I'd better explain a little the bears were out. Students beginning their bibli­ of salt and pepper shakers, paint­ mountains, water falls, towering bit about why we were in Yosemite. The first night we were there was ography cards for term papers. ings, rugs, quilts, embroidery, what­ pines, brings to one's mind the real Each summer, the church has a when Bakersfield, Calif., (150 to (These are the same papers which nots, dolls, oriental fans, old coins, existence of the true God. series of meetings there. Different 200 miles away) had its bad earth­ were not going to be saved until the war weapons, and many others. At the close of each day, I would congregations in California sponsor quake. It was about 5 a.m. when last minute but finished by Novem­ A special display was arranged fall asleep to the roaring of the the meeting. It is called an en­ it happened. The quake, which Qer at the latest.) by the Academy students. river and the music of those still campment because many people was felt in Yosemite, woke Mama. The great white way extending The Hobby Show was conducted around the campfire singing. from Harding College down Grand to raise funds for playground equip­ from many congregations come and She thought at first tlra.t Daddy's A venue and Race street to the ment for the Harding Academy. A camp in Yosemite for the two weeks. cot was bumping hers. Then she theater. new merry-go-round has recently The meeting place for the services thought that maybe a little cub Clara Nell Waters seeing her first been installed. is called the "Church Bowl." It is had gotten under the cot, but she snow. This was the first Hobby Show up on a little hill and is surrounded soon found out that that wasn't it. Coward's People standing in line for the conducted by the Academy PTA by trees. There are benches and Well, by the time she had realized a stand which make it more conven­ Bison trying to find out who the and was considered very successful what had happened, the earthquake May Queen finalists are. by the sponsors. ient for services. was over. I've always regretted CLEANERS I might add that I was in Yosem­ that she didn't wake me up. A bit of advice to the thrifty from ite with my family, with the ex­ Philip Gibbs - It is better to give Even though we had experiences The Only Bargain ception of my older brother, who like that, Yosemite was really won­ than to lend, and it costs about the was working in Oklahoma at the in Dry Cleaning same. derful. One day I went with a Alumni Echoes time. group and hiked to the top of Ver­ is QUALITY Traffic sign in Pensylvania village 1------­ It was very cool in Yosemite. We nal Falls. Vernal is a solid sheet -Slow. No hospital. Eleanor WHlbanks, '53, is em­ wore jackets and still were cold of crystal water 80 feet wide at PHONE350 Optimism - A cheerful frame of ployed as medical technologist in early in the morning. Each morn­ the crest, which drops 319 feet. mind that enables a tea kettle to the hospital at Kendallville, Ind. ing, Mama would get up and fix With its beautiful, green setting sing though in hot water up to its Irma Coons, '53, is a graduate breakfast and call us when it was glistening in the mist, Vernal Falls nose. (The reader can draw his about ready. We'd crawl drowsily student at Iowa State College, is considered California's most own comparisons.) out and put on our clothes, shiver­ Ames. beautiful cataract. It was very Quiet minds cannot be perplexed ing all the time. We ate on a table thrilling to stand at the top of the WELCOME or frightened, but go on in for­ Charles Crawford is a gradu­ which was right outside the tent. falls and gaze into the valley be­ tune or misfortune at their own ate student in the University of There were five cots in the tent, low, but I surely was tired when I private pace, like a clock during Arkansas aJt Fayetteville. He is so there wasn't much room for any­ got home and the blisters on my . a thunderstorm. - Robert Louis also preaching at Greenland. thing else. Harding College Stevenson. (This was written be­ Florence White, '53, is teaching Every morning we'd have classes; fore the days of electric clocks.) school at Oak Park, Mich. in the afternoon we'd have any kind of recreation; at night we'd have Some people's voices are hard to Dorothy Todd, '53, is teaching Church, following wp.ich there would extinguish over the telephone. - the second grade at Pangburn. be a campfire meeting. MORRIS &SON ALLEN'S Helen P. Estabrook (One sometimes James Seal, '53, is teaching During our two-week stay, many Men's Wear & Shoes gets this impression when he tries social science at Enterprise exciting and thrilling things hap­ for thirty minutes to get Cathcart Quality Bakery School in Wichita, Kans. pened. We were located in Yosem­ Hall - only to hear, "Sorry, the ite Valley. There were the beauti­ Levi and Lee Riders line is busy." ) Janie McGuire, '53, is employed by Remington Rand, Incorporat· ful Sierras towering on all sides of The secret of being miserable is "The store that saves Our business is ed, in Little Rock. us, with water falls here and there. to have the leisure to bother about All around us tall, majestic pines you money" to serve you with Joan 'Hayes, '53, is teaching whether you are happy or not.­ stood. Top Quality Products Bernard Shaw. (If that's the case, commercial subjects in the high One day we were sitting around Searcy,-Arkansas we at Harding should be in a state school at Georgia 'Christian fl:n­ the campfire circle listening to a I ll of perpetual joy, no?) stitute, formerly Dasher Bible I School. mancrackling talk sound.when weWe head looked a loud, . up (\\!2 · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:=~~~:;=~~~;:~~~~ Dot Giddens, '53, is teaching and there in front of us a tree was .... junior high school English, sci· falling! ACADEMY ence and physical education at Of course, everyone jumped up . Talladeba County High School in and some even screamed. But the HILL • MORRIS News 1n Brief tree didn't fall all the way. It was Winterboro, Ala. By SHIRLEY ALEXANDER Ruby Lee Ellis, '53, is teaching w·e GIV£ Florist Rehearsals for the 1954 senior the second grade in the Memphis " ,().<~~}/.~ play, "The Great Expectations," un­ Christian School. WESTERN AUTO I 2 I 3 E. Race St. der the direction of Meredith Thorn, Jack Davis, '53, is teaching STORE GREEn are well underway. The play is an math and science at St. Joe. Phone 539 adaptation by Alice Chadwicke of Justin Camp, ''53, is assistant 215 W. Arch Searcy STADlP·S Charles Dickens' novel, and will be ' presented Feb. 6. coach and eighth grade math in-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ structor at Carlisle. ~ 'The Best In Flowers' Ila Verne Crews and Jim Ellis Delano Waters, ex ''56, is in the have been selected for leading roles. They will have a supporting cast of army stationed at Ft. Jackson, Freddy Massey, Mary Turman,John s. c. Students! Vanderpool, Dwight Smith, Harold ·carnell Brittain, '53, is 'teach­ Vanderpool, Wanda Ridgeway, Alan ing math at Cord-Charlotte High Highers, Richard Beeson, John Wei­ School, in Charlotte. STERLING bel, Barbara Jones, Jackie Jones, Peggy Robertson, and Madeline Simpson. STORE Proceeds from the play will go J. D. PHILLIPS toward paying for the band uniforms and SON Searcy's Leading BURR'S which were obtained at the begin­ Radios - Radio Repairing ning of the school year. 5¢ to $1.00 Store 120 W. Race "It II One of the important issues the Came From BURR'S of Course girls' clubs facea as they met Sat­ urday night was that of choosing nominees for the May Queen at­ tendants. The girls who were vic­ torious in these elections were: Visit The Ila Verne Crews, Sub-Deb; Melba * Sands, K.A.T.; and Jamie Stanford, S.T.A.R. . DRUGMASTER Your Clothing Headquarters Where? How? When? How Much? What? were questions put Searcy's before the members of each club concerning their forthcoming ban­ quets. These problems were solved NEW MODERN DRUG STORE before the meetings were adjourn­ * ed. Now the big question is WHO? Men's Sports Coats, Jackets, WHITE HOUSE For the Best in Music, News and Sports Grocery ,and Market HERE'S THE KEY- Good Things To Eat We Deliver Phone 23 KEEP TUNED TO Slacks, Sport Shirts

WELCOME TO KWCB and Dress Shirts BRADLEY'S 1300 BARBER SHOP ON YOUR RADIO DIAL West Market St. Jan. 16, 1954 HARDIN GBSON, Searcy, Ark. e 5

+· • ·------~- • 1 • • Jo Anne Seay and Red Grady led Cal Edges Alaska, the way for the Sharpshooters with Sporting Ladies 19 and 12 points respectively, grab­ One Man's Opinion bing an easy win over the Goal 34-33, In Opener By ELTA STARLING Trotters, 41 to 17. Mary Goins scor­ In the realm of Harding's Sport­ By TOADY BEDFORD ed nine points for the losers, and Jan. 14 - The California Bears ing Ladies this week the Dribblers Ann Warr and Virginia Dykes hit edged the Alaska Huskies in their are still on top in women's basket­ for four each in the one sided game. + • it ------· -...-..-· ------.-- opening National League game, 34- ball after adding two more victories 33. to their three wins of the season. .. FROM THE LILY PAD ••• Dave Lennington cooly dropped in The Dribblers outlasted the Bask­ Old man Basketball took his initial bow on Thursday of this Week. four vital points in the last minutes eteers, 50 to 33, last Friday with - ~- And what a time he is going to have too. This year colorful Pinky Berryhill to give the Bears a one point win Myrna French acounting for 29 has scraped up three of the toughest leagues he could find. over the Huskies. points. Betty Floyd and Gracie Fry Keepsake Diamonds So all you tadpoles gather 'round the Lily Pad and let ole' Toad tell Both teams hit for 10 in the first scored 12 and nine points respec­ you how he sees it . . . period, but in the second Herman tively~ Expert Guaranteed NATIONAL CONFERENCE TIGHT •.. Starling and Olan Hanes of the The same day the Goal Trotters Huskies combined for six points. This one will be tough because the general ability is just about as outscored the Spinneretts five points Watch and Jewelry Pete Ward, the Californian's' pivot in the last quarter of their game to evenly divided as you could get it. No o~e team has the edge on floor Repair man, broke loose for four points play of accuracy ... But ap.yway this is what it looks like ... win the low scoring match, 19 to 14. but was unsupported by his team­ ARKANSAS - The Razorbacks look like the top dogs with the duo In their first game played after mates, and the halftime gave Alaska the holidays, the Spinerette six of the ever dangerous Kenny Perrin, a seasoned three-year v~t, and the the edge, 16-14. edged by the Sharpshooter's three­ fleet Dave Porter backing him up. Miller Jewelers California came roaring back in man team, but was matched point Just Behind Rialto CALIFORNIA - The place slot goes to the Bears on the strength the third and took a slight lead as for point by the losers' Red Grady of tiny Kenny Shewmaker's fabulous jump shot and potent Benny Sanders. they garnered :).1 points, compared with 21. ALABAMA - Owen Olbricht, Paul McCullough, and Gil Truitt are a to seven for Alaska, the period end­ ~ tremendous trio, but I doubt if the Tide will rise higher than third. ing, Bears 25, Huskies 23. Jan. 13 - The undefeated Drib­ TENNESSEE- Jess Keathly, Mick Barnes, and Bob Eubanks should In the final period the score stood blers and the Sharpshooters came provide enough teamwork to land the Vols a fair fourth. knotted at 28 apiece. Lennington, out with wins in the two games ALASKA - The Huskies lack scoring punch in spite of sky high scoreless for three quarters, knocked played today. Dale Porterfield and Herm Starling. They should play a good defensive the bottom out of the basket, and The Dribblers overpowered the game though. Joe Mattox drove in for two for the Pivoteers' trio, Elta Starling, Char­ 99 ESSO GRADS - No squad was listed for the Grads and they will not play Bears. Dale Porterfield sank two lene Holcomb, and Benny Ann Pon­ a full schedule, so their games will not count in the final standings. Too, free throws and Hubert Franks der, 31 to 16. they probably won't floor much of a team anyway ... hooked one for Alaska, and the We Give AMERICAN CONFERENCE A SCRAMBLE ... score evened up, 30-30. There are so many new faces in this league that it's hard to tell just Porterfield, the Huskies captain, WELCOME TO S&H Green Stamps what is what. Most of the height and experience seems to be in this loop, held the ball too long in the last but you never can tell. Let's lift the corner of thee urtain and take a few minutes and the Bears took VAN'S COTTAGES quick look before the play starts . . . possession. The ball was relayed Friendly Service OKLAHOMA - From here looks like the Sooners hands down. They to Lennington, who fired for a clean Mr. and Mrs. Chester Speak possess the best rebound men in either league in bespectacled Jim Tut­ two-pointer. 1700 Race St. Ph. 623 tleton, Glen Organ, who seems to be all-around, and giant Johnny Mat­ Alaska quickly moved the ball lock. Want some more? across the court. Thacker was foul­ LOUISIANA - Looks as though the Pelicans will have their beaks ed shooting and entitled to two .-.,-.....,-....,-...... ,...... ~------~'V"" ., · full, but there to aid in digestion will be Timberwolf star Harvey Starling, free tosses as the horn hounded, Mack Harness, and Kenny Mallernee ... ending the game. He could make .. MISSISSIPPI - With Knox Summitt, Walt Nelms, and Le Roy Lat­ only one count, and the game went , STOTTS' DRUG tner, the Rebels ought to land in the third berth with ease. to the California Bears, 34-33. FACULTY - The Professors' line-up hasn't been published as yet, ------Phone 33 Prescriptions but rest assured that they will outfit a powerful quint ... as usual ... TEXAS - The Longhorns will be thrown . . . it says here. They ...... haven't got much to go on with the ailing Don Johnston, hot and cold Leonard Hall, and Dick Otey. M. M. GARRISON MISSOURI - The four-legged cross breeds don't have a chance. JEWELER All-star Lehman Hall is a hard man to beat on the boards but he needs Truman Baker Chevrolet help. One man can't do it all . . . can he Lee ? Searcy, Ark. SALES and SERVICE MINOR LEAGUE SHOWS PROMISE ..• BISONS - To quote captain Darren· HickmaB, "We're in the race." Phone 650 He's right too. They'll probably break the tape a good deal ahead of the rest with Hickman, Foy Carrington, and Fred Reimer. PISTONS - With Kay Moser and Olan Ray Fullerton the Pistons I will make a good runner-up ... Watch the Allen boy ... HOOSIERS - Jim Maxwell's crew looks pretty good, but they lack ~ the necessary height. John Martin and Harry Boggs will be the main­ Park Avenue stays... LAKERS - A slow fourth for this bunch ... Jim Hearn's boys will Grocery have to hustle for this spot ... no experience here either ... Is WELCOME CELTICS - It'll be cold in the cellar fellas . . . Andy Ritchie has played some and Joe Burroughs has a bad foot ... soooo ... HANDY and HELPFUL Basketball has always proved to be the most popular sport on the Harding spdrts calendar. It will be an interesting season, so how about Just Off the Campus HARDING STUDENTS coming out to see all the games you can ... I'm sure you will enjoy it ... , , , Thanks Link . . . II t '( • . .. See ya' next week gang . . . _ ! t Expert Watch Repair , * ~ All Work Guaranteed L u s y C. J. FANSLER et S erve OU at the 1 Blk N Baker Chevrolet and Thanks .._...... __--lo- 1111 _,. IIIII II • NOTICE to a~l 111111 The MAYFAIR SEARCY BANK Club Secretar1es rw~ Let Iii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ us IPRINT .. NEW!! NEW!! your LILES BROTHERS East Race Pan-Am Service Station Letterheads Envelopes We wish to invite all our new and old friends Invitations YOUR • to visit our NEW STATION Programs DODGE and PLYMOUTH Ribbons Certificates DEALER Special Lubrication and Service Auto Accessories .. Harding* College I Largest Stock of WE PICK UP AND DELIVER . ' PRESS , NEW and USED Cars .. HENRY STRINGFELLOW, Manager in Arkansas l Herman West, Mgr. Bobby House, General Flunky Phone 708 ~------·-- - • • -·--+ 6 16 1954 • HARDING BisoN, searcy, Ark. · Jan. " Hard Played-Volleyball Season Ends Sooners Down Longhorns .48-25· WithBiockers,JuniorsAsVictors • I / ' By BOB CROSS all-star showing that height isn•i . b k 0 AI b 49 ~ 28 Hardmg. ' s .mtra-mural volleyball theJesse only Keathly thing. _ Freshman speed- Ra Z 0 r aC S Ve r a am a tournament came to an end Wed- ster of the court nesday after a hard played season Kenneth Harris _ Another man • • s of what many sports fans prefer to "on the ball" without the height. Richards .Leads M.. .u t Perrin,' Cox. cott ca~hae ·~rc:~~r:p~~;e out on top of BLUE LEAGUE ISSOUfl pse S L d S • the heap. Slow like ~he well known Ken Perrin - Another one of Sooner Att ac k ea coring turtle, they lost the !Irst gam~ 15-6, those juniors. Perrin is also one • • 40 38' but came from behmd to wm the of the veterans of this game. By DEWEY BROWN By JAROME BARNES ne~~ two games. . Bob Nossaman - A junior on L0 u Is Ian a . . .' e Danes of the opposite _league the winning Blockers team. Jan. 14- The Oklahoma Sooners, f Jan. 14 - Kenny Perrm s Ark- ~wept t~e Blockers off the1~ feet Harvey Starling-Big, lanky Star- ansas Razor backs took the debut of m the f1rst game but couldn t get ling is a needed contribution to any riding the accurate eye of marvelous By TOADY BEDFORD David Richards, unveiled their slash­ Harding's intramural basketball sea- those all-important set-ups right in team ing attack tonight as they downed Jan. 14- Missou's Mules kicked son for 1954 i11- rare form today as later games. The 1 Blpckers won Ro~ Bevers _ Star of the cham­ the hapless Texas Longhorns, 48-25. up their heels today and turned the they de~eated ~labama, 49-28. without the a~d of two of their stars, pion Blockers who helped the jun­ The Sooners controlled the boards, tables on the local prognosticators Captam Perrm, guard C. L. Cox, Harvey Starhng and Leonard Hall. iors to victory hit the nets with accuracy, and set by upsetting the Louisiana Pelicans, and forward Bob Scott, found the In the class tournament victory John Matlock _ Tall and lanky range and ripped .the cords with went to.. the . star-studded Junior just right for the front line. ' up an air tight man-to-man defense, 40 to 38. " to give the height-famished Texans From the opening whistle a rough ease as they combmed for a total team, na1hng frrst of the three, 15-4, Bob Scott _ Hustler and well- their first taste of defeat in the and tumble, low scoring brawl en­ of 44 poin~s. ?ver the faculty. They came through rounded sports figure. newly born season. The. ~at10nal League o~ener start- m- the .second game to capture a Yong Kee Ahn _Has showed his sued. At the end of the first quar­ 15 11 Richards a 6' 6" freshman, who ter Sam Stout's blue shirted Pels ed brilliantly as both Sides played - VIctory. ability to be on this team although tight ball. The score see-sawed To end the season, Bison sports just a freshman found the charm circle for 25 points, Were on top with a slim one point teamed with Jim Tuttleton, with 14, lead, 9-8. through the first few minutes ~ut writers have picked the following Jim Smith _:_ One of the two to lead the Sooner scoring attack. the. Hogs led at the end of the first all-stars: sophs in these champion teams. The second round was worse than Both teams started slow, the first penod 12-7. the first. It was marred with fouls quarter ending, 8-14, as 6' 4%" Only Gil Truitt found the range GREY LEAGUE too innumerable to mention. A Dick Otey found the range for the in the second quarter for the Owen Olbricht - One of the total of one field goal was scored Crimson Tide. He dropped in two league champions, valuable for hi~' WELCOME Longhorns and the duo of Richards in it. That shot plus two field goals and Tuttleton cashed in the chips points but the remainder of his team height. HARDING were enough to put Missouri into members were scoreless. The Razor- Don Johnston - A well-rounded for Oklahoma. the lead at the half, 12 to 11. In the second quarter, with Tut­ backs continued their aggression sports figure on the campus. tleton controlling the boards as if A quick barrage of six; baskets and hit for 10 points to lead, 22-9, Bob Holcomb - One of those they belonged to him, Richards, and two fouls shoved the Louisian­ at the mid-way mark. juniors - enough said. DELUXE Tuttleton, Ron Bevers, and giant 6' ans to the fore at the end of three Alabama made a brief comeback Glenn Harger- Does as well with 8" John Matlock hit the nets eight, quarters, 25 to 16. Buddy Phillips' in the third period as Owen 01- a volleyball as he does with a soft­ five, two, and two respectively while field goal and Lehman Hall's two bricht, Truitt, and Paul McCullough ball. Barber Shop Otey rang in four and little Bobby free tosses were all the victorious sank a total of eight points, how- Walt Nelms- Again valuable for Brown netted a gift toss to make Mules could muster in that frame. ever the "Arkies" matched the height. The big boy surely knows Coffey, Melton the count, 26-9. In the last frame, however, they "Barns" threat with nine markers how to "kill" the ball. and Walls The Sooners loosened up a little delivered the fatal kick. Fresman on their own. Score at the end Ken Shewmaker - The little boy in the third, and the Texans gath­ Paul Clark zeroed in and hooped of this perfod, Arkansas 31, Ala" of all sports came through as an '- ered in 10 points, with Otey, Jer­ everything he flipped at the nets. bama 18. ald Sykes, Leonard Hall, and Doyle Five two pointers and two charity Scott broke away for eight points, Border netting eight, two, two, and tosses were the results of his efforts. Perrin hooked for six from pivot, two respectively while Tyson Cross Also connecting in this period were Cox dropped in three, and the Hogs hit a hot streak for Oklahoma, hit­ !Iall for seven, and Jimmy Smith for closed out the final period with a For the best in ting two set shots and a free toss four. Hall's last point provided the flurry of scoring. with Richard and Matlock going winning margin for his team. Alabama made a desperate at­ for two each. Defensively the Mules employed tempt but could only check in 10 ATHLETIC GOODS In the last period, the Sooner's the zone with much success. They marks. Final score was Arkansas 49, duo again took up their old familiar put two men on lanky Harvey Starl­ Alabama 28. habits, as Richards hit two sets, two ing and bottled him up, allowing pivots, and a free toss for nine him only four points in the first while Tuttleton found one from 18 three rounds. But in the last quar­ feet out, hit on a hook, and found ter he got away for seven tallies. See Our BERRYHILL'S SPORTING GOODS the circle on a gift toss for five, to Mack Harness and Bob Holcomb close the Sooner assault. turned in good games for the Pels Assortment of Meanwhile, Brown and Otey hit also, each contributing 10 markers. four and two for the Longhorns and Although the score book doesn't the game ended, Sooners 48, Long­ show it, Kenny Mallernee sparkled horns, 25. on defense. VALENTINES Offensively for the Missourians Clark, Hall, and Smith were the big guns, getting 13, 11, and seven HARDING COLLEGE Academy Outscores points respectively. Phillips and Ralph Purdom did good jobs under, BOOKSTORE West Point Five, 83-53 the baskets. Jan. 11- The Harding Academy Wildcats outscored the West Point five 30 points tonight as they took Come In and See the New 1954 Buick Today the game, 85-53. Freddy Massey and Roy Vander­ pool connected in the first quarter to give the Cats the edge, 18-11, as Guy Thompson Buick Co. the first quarter ended. Roy, John, and Harold Vander­ pool, Massey, and Timmerman rip­ ped the c