Harding University Scholar Works at Harding
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2-13-1976 The iB son, February 13, 1976
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Recommended Citation The iB son, February 13, 1976. (1976). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1090
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' Council forwardS ~ Harding College 'I decision on code Executive council members of or she feels _is i.mproperly or the Student Association met Jast immodestJ,y dre$Sed; deciding IIIII BISON rliibt to decide on a solution to be what is "cOld weather'" and what submitted to the administration makes up a "nice" pant suit. concerning the dress code. Other topics discussed at The issue, which beaded Tuesday's weekly meeting in Tuesday night's S.A. meeting, cluded open bouse sche$les for VOLUME 51, NUMBER 18 HARDING COLLEGE, SEARCY, ARK. FEBRUARY 13, 1976 bad been ta61ed until it could be this settlester and the po88.ibillty discus&ed further la15t niaht. of having a juke box in the "One of biggest problems is Student Centet. finding a viable, working solution After talking to students and that will satisfy both the students facul~ and staff members, it was and the administration," said Dr. decided that there is no need for a Jerome Barnes, faculty sponsor juke box in the Student Center, for the S:A. and that it would cause too many "I agree with the majority of problems and would be too hard students who feel that if we're to control. going to have a dress code, it Some of the arguments range should either be enforced or from "Why pay the juke box, changed." when there's free music over the Jn diacussing the issue, several public address system now?" to problems were brought out. It "Why would it work now, when it must be determined, for didn't work several years ago example, whether girls can wear when tried?" pant suits all the time, only in In addition to deciding not to cold weather, or to meals and have the juke box, the council certain classes. It must also be decided upon March 23 for girls' determined whether teachers open house night, and March 25 can expel from class astudent he for men's open house night. Students to. compete in spee·ch contest Club · members and in- but not necessarily intraclub," dependent students will compete said Dr. John-Ryan, tournament in the Intramural Speech Arts director. "It's another avenue by Tournament tonight and which clubs and students can tomorrow in 16 different public engage in a healthy competition speaking events. in intramural speech arts." Certificates will be awarded to Duet-Acting Scene and In- first, second, and third place terpreter's Theatre events winners, as well as students who reQUire· two or more cootestants deserve "superior" and "ex- ana strongly emphasize cellent" ratings. dramatic aspects of public Three trophies will be speaking. Events for individual presented in chapel Monday to entrants include Interprets tion bf clubs compiling the highest point Essay or Nal'l'ative Prose, of the scores in a combination of cer- Public Address, of Traditional Crocus fortells corning Spring tain events relating to each Poetry, of Modem Poetry, of Crocus flowers, one of first signs of spring, were blooming around the art building this week. Area trophy's theme: the Pi Kappa (Continuedonpage3) weathermen assured residents that the cold weather has finally passed and good weather Is ahead. Delta Forensics Trophy, the Alpha Psi Omega Dranatics Arts Trophy, and the Woodson Barding-Armstrong SWeepstakes Female student drowns trophy. "We'd like to emphasize that the competition is intramural, while swimming in pool Nancy Elizabeth Watts, a junior art ma_jor from Searcy, Guild to honor drowned Sunday night at 8:45 in the college's old swimming pool nation's past despite efforts of fellow student and ambulance drivers. in song, verse Mrs. Dianne LaRue and Susan "America in Song and Verse," Bean, both s~dents, pulled Miss a musical jO\ll'lHlY honoring the Watts from the water and ad past, present and future of ministered resuscitation to which America through the drama of sl)e did not respond. song and verse, will be presented Miss Watts had hypogyciemia by the Junior Players Guild and was subject to seizures. tomorrow night at 7: 30. However, Searcy's Coroner Allan To celebrate the birthday of Foster listed the cause of death our country, "America in Song as drowning. and Verse" charts the history of America through its drama and Miss Watts,· a graduate of music which reflects the heritage Harding Academy, was a of her people. member of the Regina social club and JOY. Beginning with son~ of the Revolutionary War Period and The funeral was Wednesday traveling up to the contemporary rooming at the College Church of inside sounds of today and tomOJTow, Christ with Bill Diles, principal of the production uses 118lTalion, · Harding Academy, Dr. Robert Ozone dance, solos, d.uets, trjos, Brown, Searcy physician and Areosol sprays quartets and group nwnbers to elder at West Side Church of may be destroying tell America's story. Christ, Dr. J.D. Bales, professor our atmospheric The cast is comprised com of Christian Doctrine, and Avon protection. See story pletely of young people, ages 14 to Malone, assistant professor of on page 4. 18, . chosen froin city-wide Bible and minister of the West auditions held in Dallas early in Side Church of Christ officiating. Invitation the fall. The family has requested that Northeastern Chris Directed by Patricia Bowman instead of flowers, money be sent tian Junior College Edwards, a 1970 graduate of to Southern Christian Home in extends welcome to Harding wbo was active in A Morrill ton. -wsitors for Bicen Cappella, Belles and Beaux, tennial. See story on Debate and Campus Players, the She is survived by her parents, page3. production is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watts, Jr. and grants from the 500, Inc., a two s.isters, Cynthia Jean Hite Track Dallas arts foWldation, and Sun and Carolyn Ann Watts of Oil Company. Searcy, students at Harding Harding is host to The Junior Players Guild is a College. the first indoor track Dallas-based, non-profit com meet in Arkansas. Regina social club and the art See story on page 6. munity theatre which provides department are collecting for a opportunity for participation for wall plaque to be placed in her the youth of the copununity and a Festival Queen receives crown honor and the Chorale plan$ to Disaster theatre of auali.tY for family Senior Kris CaaUe &f!e9t8 her crown as Winter Festival Queen donate some weaving equipment This week's S.A. audiences. '!'lie guild ia a member lrom Dr. Cliff Gauua. president of the eollege, wblle Becky to the art department in her move could be a of the American Theatre Mulvaney, last y~'s queen, watches. Miss Castle was named name. Also, her graduating class disaster. See story on Association and the Southwest Queea dllrlag balf-Um.e c:eremonles Moaday night. 'lbe other at the.Academy is collecting for a page 2. Theatre Conference. queen aomiJJees were Dana Adams aad Liaa L)'Dn. · memorial gift to Camp Salado. 2 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 13, 1978 , ~ilth Column- Drunk drivers: issue • 1 that touches everyone DONT '(ou 1-\f\TE To Valentine's Day Nearly· 8,000 young Americans are killed in one year in turns hearts .. drunken driving accidents. That is more than war, or drugs, or C-t:T A e,AF~jER.tf\ Bv Shelia Oswald suicide, or disease. And most are killed by people their own age. With Valentine's Day coming In fact, the number-one killer of young Americans is young W\\1-\ NO 5£N5E OF up and pasjlina over, a young Americans. la
Speakers to compete • I Continued from page 1 winners, 30 points will be Original Poetry, aud of Drama. awardea for firSt place, 20 for Extemporaneous, Argumen second place, and 10 for tbil'd. tative, Radio and Original "Faculty members and S~, Panto.mime ~ Bible townspeople will judge the Reading events will be open to all events," Dr. Ryan said. students. 'Dhe Short Sermon "Whenever possib1~1 we try to event 'is for men only; Bible match people with meir area of. Storytelling tor women only. Interest, for inStance, I! la~r Trophies will be awarded on a judging Argumentative Speech!' point basis. For Interpreter's "It's true that a majority of. Theatre and Duet-Acting ~-ne clubs are represented yearly, and competitioo is important," he added, "but it's also a nice Photographic chance-especially for sb..Jdents in special events featuring Excellence original wort - to pUblicize their efforts." • Passport Tbe tournament will use the • Job Application Ganus . building as Its headQUarters, wbere a bulletin • Engagement board will reveal names, events, • Bridal Portrait places, winners, and elimination • Weddings rounds. Ask about our Banquet Special Shiloh Morning
e Second big night! Dillin-West Case, Wallis announce wedding plans Friday, 6:~0 p.m-. Donna Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Case of Houston, and Terry Wallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Photography William Clinton of Richardson, Tx., announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Professional Portraits Case, an elementary education major, was a member of Zeta Rho social club and JOY. Wallis, a Weddings and Commercial Bible and physical education major, was a member of Chi Sigma Alpha social club and Timothy Club. Both are December graduates. The wedtfulg will be Friday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 at the College 268-9304 Tickets $2 Church of Christ. Studio - 1202 E. Market at the door (Across from Echo Haven) Bicentennial guests invited Northeastern to ·welcome visitors "SOMETHING HIT US •• • the crew is dead ... Northeastern Christian Junior the group and the length of stay,'' tractions are within 30 minutes of help us, please, Colle~e, because of its unique she said. the NCC campus. In tbe opposite please help usl" location just outside of Northeastern has the capacity direction, ValleyForge Park and Philadelphia, the nation's of aCCC)mmodati.Jig up to 150 Freedom's F6undation are only "Bicentennial City," has ex pel'Sons at one time. Huffard 15 minutes away. The campus is tended a "Bicentennial Invitation Ball, a women's dormitory which almost in the heart of the Liberty to Christians" for t1H: summer of features suite-style room Trail) which involves a 150-mile An all 1976. arr~ngements, and May Hall, a loop that encompasses most all of. The college will be making its men's dormitory Which has the major points of bistodcal and NEW fil'm ••• campus facilities available to double rooms and community cultural Interest i:n the greater individuals, families, and groups baths will be used to house the Philadelphia area. who would like to visit visitors. Married couples, For those who wish to launch Philadelphia and other Eastern families, and women traveling as out to other cities, New York City AIRPORT 187& cities during the months of May singles will be housed in Huffard and Baltimore are two bours by AUNIVERSAL PICTURE· TECHNICOLOR'" ' PANAVISION~ 1m e& through Augtmt. Hall while men traveling as car cir bus, while Washington, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Rooms in. campus dormitories singles will be housed in May D.C. is a three-hour drive from and meals in the college's Hafi. Philadelphia. Watch Marquee for Showthne Thus far, Oiily one special cafeteria will be offered to Both train and trolly service summer travelers at costs below campus program bas. been into Philadelphia are within area commercial rates. planned in conjunctioo with tbe walking distance of the North· According to Mrs. Sara Bills, Bicentennial for the summer. A eastern campus, making Valley For~e Family En Director of Public Information campment will be at North connection with high speed train who is coordinating the program, eastern July 16-19, featuring_ a service to the above cities. the college would especially lite combination of lectures and Limousine service' from several to host groups who would likely Bicentennial tours. area motels provides convenient Pe traveling by bqs and have a Assistance in planning and access to the Philadelphia In tour director handling arrangements is available to ternational Airport as well. arrangements. groups desiring a strucb..Jred Additional information may be "Because of the administrative program during some other time requested from Mrs. Sara Bills, advantages of arranging for of the summer, such as religious "Bicentennial Invitation,'' groups, the college feels it can or cultural seminars. Northeastern Christian Junior offer even better rates for · AD of the major Philadelphia College, 1860 Montgomery groups, depending on the size of Bicentennial and cultural at- Avenue, Villanova, PA 19081,;, (215) 525-6780. I t Ban~h~\o8raphYl You're special to usl
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301 E. Market LOCATED IN HOWAlD'S DISCOUNI CENTII 2217 East Race Avenue 2100 EAST lACE Phone (501) 268-5718 268-6754 268-7478 Searcy, Arkansas 72143 4 111E HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 13, 1178
Fluorocarbons may cause damage to ozone layer • 1 Scientists are building up picked up by the research air minus 245 degrees centigrade- In the laboratories of NOAA The ozone theory ftrst was evidence that fluorocarbons craft indicate that man-made minus 420 Fahrenheit. the federal research area of t1Hi publicized in June 1974 by Mario released from aerosol spray cans fluorocarbons are reaching the The samples are subjected to Environmental Protection J. Molina and F. Sherwood are damaging the ozone shield ozone layer and causing some 13 different tests for various Agency, they bave also fOUnd f-11 Rowland, chemists at the that protects the earth from depletion. gases and compounds, and are and f-12 in gas samplings, says University of California. deadly ultraviolent radiation A 14-agency federal task force heated to 175 degrees Fahrenheit Artbur Scbmeltekopf, director of from the sun. before being run through a gas NOAA's stratospheric sampling. About 6 billion aerosol cans estimated last year that one were produced worldwide in 1973. The evidence is not yet final, chlorine atom might be capable chromatograph for analysis. Asked if there was a danger to but those conducting the Since then, production has of destroying thousands of ozone This group has consistently mankind from continued use o( declined in the United States and federally financed research say molecules. _ found f-11 and f-12 the two the fluorocarbons for aerosol that so far the evidence supports abroad. The United States At the research center in fluorocarbons used in aerosol sprays, h~ replied, "D~inin~ . a produced 1.6 billion aerosol cans the theory, first made known in Boulder, scientists analyze liquid sprays. They say that their danger ts not a sctenhftc 1974, that man-made last year, but only half gas samples taken from the research supports the ozone - question, but a political ~estion. contained fluorocarbons. These fluorocarbons drifting into the stratosphere at a temperature of depletion theory. But someone has to dectde if an stratosphere release chlorine increase in skin cancer is bad - are figures issued by the federal which destroys ozone. ·and weigh the other potential government and environmental dangers." group~.- Dr. John Gille, bead of the Upper Atmosphere Research Project of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, says that r "T "the only thing which there is an ...... uncertainty about at the moment I is the amount of ozone HARDING COLLEGE destruction ·caused by the r ~ chlorine after it reaches the BOOK STORE stratosphere." Ill" -,- HAMMON STUDENT CENTER An immediate consequence of --::;;r even a small reduction of ozone r ""1 Searcy, Ark. 72143 Phone 501/268-6161, Ext 351 might be more skin cancer. A five percent decrease, for example, might produce a 10 percent jump in skin cancer cases. Larger reductions would V Al.ENTINE'S DAY?! impair plant and animal life. The federal government is spending $14 million on fluorocarbon research, which Need A Gift for that also has private financing, mostly from colleges and Special Someone? universities. The research is centered at Boulder, Colo., where the National Center for Atmospheric VALENTINE CARDS Research and the National * Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration have installations. *DREAM PETS This research is the major American effort to determine whether man-made fluorocar *WARM WORLD POSTERS bons used in aerosol sprays are an environmental hazard. The six American manufac turers of fluorocarbons, a $500 million-a-year industry, are spending $5 million on similar *Brand New Shipments In Stock research. _The United States Congress is currently considering laws that would limit or ban the use of fluorocarbons as a propellant in aerosol sprays, including hair sprays, deodorants, and insect tJ!ke _, repellants. The Consumer Product Safety Commission refused last July and again in December to ban ~~~ fluorocarbon-propelled aerosol sprays. Scientists say Uiat reading from the satellites, 120 gas Areosol cans come in all sizes and, according to many scientists, News of Interest samples gathered so far by are destroying the ozone layer of the earth's atmosphere, which balloons and chlorine samples could increase the threat of cancer. To All Savers
Got something to say? Something that seems to grow just as quickly as rabbits ... the interest on your savings at Searcy Savings and Loan. Sa.y it with pizza. Searcy Federal has always paid the highest dividends allowed on insured savings. Now they are proud to announce an additional Or salads, sandwiches, and benefit .... Searcy Federal COMPOUNDS CONTINUOUSLY. Your money starts earning more ... faster . Get your .savings program off to a Jack Rabbit start, and watch .beverages of your choice. your dividends muHiply, with a deposit at one of Searcy Federals Your private table is waiting, three convenient locations. at the Pizza Hut restaurant. ~ '- _.-----,----....y--.. -..- ~ ·-·-. ... ~= We Deliver 268-5868 g- . )--...., J...... -"=--.. .. We accept coupons from all local Pizza Restaurants. --~ge~~~t ~: !i[_~F ED ERA L SAVINGS AND ~ . . - LOAN ASSOCIATION C 1975 Pin• Hut, Inc. Our people make it better tell WEST ARCH AVENUE PHONE 2"·2436 SEARCY, ARKANSAS 7214J 411 WEST CENTER PHONE 112·li!IS BEEBE, ARKANSAS 72012 S04 HIGHWAY AVI!. N.E. PHONE 724-5790 IALD KNOll 71110 Fellnary u. 1111 'DIE BARDING BISON, SeaftJ, Ark. 5 . Cardot receives top Band leaves . ' on four-day honors at contest- concert tour Joe Cardot, a senior speech Colo., took top honors in Lincoln The Harding College Band left major; was one of the three Douglas Debate. 'lbe topic was this morning oli a four-day toUr of winners at the Sectional Tour resolved: "That Government Arkansas, Tennessee, and Texas. nament of the Bicentetlnial Youth Policy Toward the American The band will feature Bicen Debates program held at Har Economy has Benefited the tennial music. "Chester" by din!! Coll~e Feb. 7. Consumer at the Expense of Schumann is built on a Cardot received . a Hamilton Producers." Each participant Revolutionary War theme. "The . medallion presented on behalf of debated both sides of the Stars and Stripes Forever" by the U.S. Department of resolution and answered Sousa will feature Mary Beamon, Treasury. Dr. Evan Ulrey, questions during cross- Kathy Hood and Karen Arnold on professor of speech and depart examination periods. picolos. ment chairman, was res~ Another student, senior speech Also performing will be the for tournament administration. major Joe Connn of Kansas City, Stage Band directed by senior Cardot, a native of Fort Collins, Kan., placed third in the Ex Warren Casey featuring Big temporaneo.us Speaking Band sound and Jazz. The Pep lsom to speak category. Twenty-four students band will be directed by senior ·representing six institutions Johnny Nash. on counseling competed for the top three spots. Featured performers ac Cardot will advance to the companied ·by the band are Brad to be Dr. Allan Isom, associate regional tournament held Dell who will perform a trom~ professor of Bible, will speak on at the Harry S. Truman Library bone solo, Butch Hankins per Marriage CoUJtseUng at the in Independence, Mo., AprilB-10. forming a Bassoon Solo and a Behavioral Science Club meeting Cardot will face the winners of snare drum duo featuring Mike Thursday afternoon, Fet>. 19, at 4 the sectional tournaments in Binns and J . F. Strother. o'clock in Social Science 102. Missouri, Kansas and ffiinois. The band will perform at Harding Academy, Memphis, Tenn., and West Memphis, Ark., Christian High School in Helena, Ark., and Phillips County ·~ou CANNOT STRENGTHEN THE WEAK Community College. 8"1 WEAKEMlNG n\E STRONG; The band will return Feb. 16. YOU CAAMOT HELP T~E WAGi EARNER Feb. 17 a concert will be given in the Main Auditorium. 1'1 PULLING DOWN TKE WAGE PA~; )QI CANNOT FURTHERTKt8R~ oF MM fY ENCOURAGING nASS HATRE.I>i Cafeterias serve you C~ HELPTHE POOR steak dinners BY tM~COURAGIKG W RICH; Pattie Cobb cafeteria will )IOU CANNOT !UlLD Ct4ARACTER. N0 serve a steak dinnet tonight and COURME a"/ TAKING AWAY MAN'S the Heritage cafeteria will serve a steak dinner next Wednesday lNlTIATlVE AMO &NDEPENDENCi. II Cast members prepares for play night. A. LINCOLN Heritage tickets need not have Marilyn Harris and Eric Manlove prepare for their roles in any money on them as long as Chekhov's "Cherry Orchard,". the spring production of the they're for that week. The tickets coUege speech department. Performances will be in the Little will be taken up at the counter. The Young Americans for Freedom Theater Feb. 19-21, 23 andz.t and will be free with ID or $2.50 for The Time of Day will perform non-~tudents. during the meal next Wednesday.
THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION I The 76 Student Association 1 proposes to sell 12,000 A•erican Heritage Candles to raise funds for a special SPIRIT PROJECT Student-Faculty Proiect. Each student is asked ·to participate in this total Student Envolvement Program.
The Harding College Student Body hereby challenges the Administration, Development Staff and Alumni to match our 76 Spirit Project. Lot Therrio, S.A. President 6 THE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. February 13, 1976
Thin clads open new indoor AIC Basketball Standings The first indoor track meet held within the state of Arkansas Henderson 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,. 00 0 0 . -. 00 0 0 ...... 0.... 00 .. 00 13-1 was conducted with the Bison Southern State 00 0 0 0. 0.... 0.. 0...... 0. . 00 ...... 00 ...... 00 11-3 thinclads serving as host in the Ouachita Baptist . 00 0 0 0 .. 00 0 : .. : 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 00 0 .. 00 ..... 00 . 00 lG-4 new Harding physical education HARDING. oo o . oo o o o o 0 . 00 0 0 . 00 . 0. oo 0 .. oo . oo . , .... o. o0 0 . 00 . . . 9-5 complex last weekend. Arkansas College 00 0 0 . 0. 0... 0. 0...... o 0 0 . 00 . . 0.. 00 ....• 0. 00 0 6-8 Completing with 12 other Arkansas-Monticello ... 0. 0. 0.. 0... 00 . oo o o 0 ...... 0. 0.. 0. 0 6-8 colleges and universities, the Central Arkansas 00 0 0 . 0... 0... 0.. 0.. 0o 0 0 0 ...... 0. 00 .. 0 5-9 Bisons were by a pair of flrst Hendrix 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 00 0 0 ... .. 0. 0. 0..... 00 0 . 0. 0. 0...... 0.. 00 . 5-9 place performances. in the field College of the Weddings a specialty including French fried or baked potato and golden buttered toast. All student work done with distinction Complement your meal with a crisp, green salad on_ly 35¢ PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION • Portrait • Commercial • Weddings Baker-Walker The Family Restaurant With Something Te Please Everyone's Taste! Ph~tography EAST RACE AVENUE, SEARCY 107 West Arch Avenue 501/268-3298 · February 13, 1978 'I1IE HARDING BISON, Searcy, Ark. 7 R<.THllUGH Ht: SOI1\E71111€S (;CTS HIS T£tlfi'IIQuB 'I ll:!l:;:JrnJJ~J;t\~!I~B flltl\EP V·P By John McGee stadium record over in the new Blake makes paper; gym. first time in career Tennis team to tackle Yes, Greg Blake, for the first - strange schedule time in your career, your picture will . grace the pages m the Coach David Elliot's tennis Harding Bison. team will play one of their toughest and strongest tennis Blake, a ~year letterman schedules, starting with be on tbe track team as a triple ()l)eDiDg match against College m Jumper, recently bemoaned the t&e O&irks, ~ 1. fact that his picture bad never OUt of the netters' first 18 been printed before. Coosider the scheduled matches, only two m Streaking Bisons down UCA situation rectified. them will be at home, one being a March 11 encounter with South 1be Bison swim team further Workhorse David Denman 280-yd freestyle - 1. Norman A native of Sterling, Colo., western Arkansas College and a solidified its AIC fa verite position established a new mark in the Kahli, Hard~, 1:5&.6; 2. AI Blake was the third-place March 15 battle with OUachita. Tuesday with a resounding 80-33 1006-yard freestyle by covering Wright, Harding, 2:18.1; 3. Frank finisher in last year's AIC track However, starting April 8, the victory over Central Arkansas in the distance in 11:57.0 as be Esry, UCA 2:24.6 and field championships. Bisons will be hosting nine the inaU@ll'al meet held in the earned the Bisons' first victory of 50-yd.· freestyle - 1. Pay Alfeady. this season Blake bas consecutive matches over a 18- new Harding pool in the athletic the evening. Denman also earned O'Brien, UCA, 24.8; 2. Wendell beaten his best effort in 1975 with day stretch before playing in the complex. another fll'St in the 500 race with Cave, Harding, 24.9; 3. Jessee a 47-0 jmnp which stands as the AIC championships April »30. Competing before a standing a time of 6:04.4. Magnes, UCA, 25.4 room only audience, the un Although losing the apening 400 200-yd. medley - 1. Dale defeated Bisons 8wept to first medley relay to the Bears; the Linge, Harding, 2:20.2; 2. Steve places in 10 m 13 events while Bisons countered by grabbina North, Harding, 2:2U; 3. Gary establishing school records in . first and second in the 1006-yanf, Potter, UCA, 3:39.9 two of the individual swimming ~ freestyle, and 200-yard in Required diving - 1. Mark February is HARDING MONTH events in the process. dividual medley to move oot to a Trotter, Harding, 132.45; · 2. \..- Freshman Norman Kabla 27-16 advantage. Paced by Dale TraVis Sorrow, UCA, 120.20; 3. snapped the old standard of Unge's double victory in the 200 Jim Beal, UCA, 122.35 2:00.3 in the 200-yard freestrle meclley and 200 butterfly, and ZOO-yd. butterfly - 1. Dale with a 1:59.6 effort for his third three time AIC champion Mark Linge, Hardi!lg, 2:26.6; 2. Dan 1Ktlt~s record in as many meets. Kabla Trotter's dooble win in the diving Duclos, Hardmg, 2:38.1; 3. Scott earlier recorded a 5:33.8 clocking events, the Bisons blistered the Weaver, UCA, 3:21.1 in the 500-yard lreestyle to break Bears 48-13 in the stretch to win 100-yd. freestyle ..:... 1. Wendell the mark set last season by Dale the dual meet handily. Cave, Harding, 55.2; 2. Pat Pizza Parlor Linge. Other Bisons winning events O'Brien, UCA, 55.4; 3. Frank were Wendell Cave with a 55.2 Esry, UCA, 1:03.2 effort in the u~yard freestyle, 200-yd. backstroke - 1. Mike and Rod Ensmmger's 2:36.2 O'Brien, UCA, 2:22.5; 2. Steve clocking in the 200-yard North; Harding, 2:27.7; David For every lARGE pizza sold, breaststroke. Ensminger, Harding, 2:35.5o - ultae~ The Bisons have run their 500-yd. freestyle - 1. Rod $1.00 goes to Harding College for undefeated AIC streak to 4-0, Ensminger, Harding, 2:36.2; 2. DISCOUNT SHOES including t.wo easy wins over John Eastland, Harding, 2:47.5; the New Gymnasium. defending conference champions 3. Robe.rt Carroll, UCA, 2:53.5 Hendrix College. • Optional diving - 1. Mark Now you can have your pizza and help pay for Famous 400-yd. medley relay - Central Trt?tter, Hard~, 169.95; 2. Jim Arkansas, 4:21.4 . Enckson, Harding, 153.25; 3. the new gym, too. Try our tasty pizza- you'll Nome Brand 1800-yd. freestyle - 1. David Travis Sorrows, UCA, 152.60 Denman, Harding, 11:57; 2. Bill 400-yd. freestyle relay - 1. be glad you did, and so will Harding College. Crawfoi'd, Harding; 13:09; 3. Bill Harding,(Cave,· 'Duclos, Linge, Shoes Goff, UCA, 14:24.5 and Kabla) at KeD. 30-70% Savings DISCOUNT SHOES P.IIZI Plltlll FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 268-7115 3006 East Race Hiway 36 W. Searcy, Ark-. 72143 (West Pleas~re St.) Don't .forget- We Deliver! Drive a little-Save a lot! DID YOU KNOW . • • . that if every faculty and staff member and every student had iust one suit · per month .cleaned at · the - Senior Rod Ensminger off tbe blocks to win another conference Harding Cleaners, it would put over $60,000 a year first place in breaststroke for the Waterbuffaloes. into the operating fund of Harding College? :~{~~I~J=~~~=~J~ft~===~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~======~=~=~===~===~=::;:;:;:;:f;::~=~==~m~~=~=~t~==~r;~p::: Think about it, Soy "I Love You" in a special way with flowers from • Convenient • Time saving ... THE FLOWER SHOP ... ~1~~ 125 south spring 26&-6779 . ~~n • Join the team! mr Searcy, Arkansas 72143 Jf: )~~\\~~======~~=~======:::=:~m======;~;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:t;:;:m:::::~==~=====~======:====~=====:=:=i======~======:!!ill~: 8 mE HARDING BISON, Searey, Ark. Febraary 13, 1171 Bison keglers off to fast start • I A conference, district, and Harding whipped such name to grab the top spot in the team national championship may be a schools as tlie University of standinf(s. Demonstrating the tough act to follow, but Ed Burt's Arkansas, University of Houston, tremendous depth that bas made hard-rolling keglers appear on Texas Tech, Texas A&M, Barding bowling teams perennial tbe verge of doing just that after Arkansas State, l.nnjsiana State, ~~ions, the ''B" squad of breezing through toornaments in Texas Christian as well as the six Burt, Rick .Work, Steve Missouri and Texas recently. other entries. Kloske, Payne, and Howell The Bisons' bowling honors, Wltb 1,m pins, Davis was the racked up a 5,414 total to finish which are many, inclucfe a string meet's individual all-events light behind Harding's other of 12 consecutive NAIA District winner, just ahead ol teammate entry, beating out other teams 1'7 tiUes, three straight AIC Zearl Watson, the second place such as Mi$owi University, crowns, and a total of four of the finisher with 1,738 pins for a 193 Southwest Missouri, Southwest last six NAIA naUonal bowling average. ln addition to winning Baptist, Arkansas State. cha.n)plonsbips. The most. recent the individual title, Davis' per- Brad Davis was again tbe additions to the Bisons' awesom fonnance qualifies him for tbe Bisons' leader, bitting a 197 collection of championship ACU-1 National Tournament averageU;latwasgoodenoughfor trophies was the title won at tbe which is scheduled for Oklahoma second place in the individual International Association of City April3-5. Contributing to tbe standings in the team event. College Unions Region 12 meet on winning effort also were Dennis Kevin Fisher was third in the the campus of Texas A&M Burt, Charles Bowell, and Ricky competition with a pinfaU of 1,1B4 University ln College Station, Payne. ln the six game event, with Zearl Tex. In Missouri, the Bisoo.s came Watson placing· sixth, 1,143 ; Led by a sizzling 196 average away with the unique distinction Charles Howell, eighth, 1,131; maintained by All-AIC bowler of not only winning the cham- and Ricky Payne, tenth, 1,119, Brad Davis, theBisons swept to a pionsbip trophy but also walking from among the 60 bowlers en- convincing victory in the nine away with the second place tered · game event with a pinfall of8,459, award as well After such an auspicioos be All-AIC bowler Brad Davis led the Bison Bowling team to a vic nearly 200 pins ahead of runner- Entering both an "A" and " B" ginning, the Bisons' AIC tory at the International Association of CoUege Unions Region 12 up Southwestern Louisiana with unit; the team of Bryan Davis, championship looms as the last weekend. 8,265. Competing with primarily Watson, Davis, Kevin Fisher, overwhelming favorite to repeat NCAA teams in t,he tournament, and Tim Baur piled up 5,5« pins as the AIC and NAIA District 17 Henderson strikes AIC hopes chamTh psB,. aff ded • d • e 1sons are or the Red d les-. rop BISOn s ~~a~l~r:i~:m~i:::i~~ ~ ByRobbBonner minute period. But each time, same . ~m .. ?earl Watson w!ls Striking a blow to Harding's Henderson somehow came JJP the 1974 ~diVIdual champ while AIC title hopes, tbe Henderson with tbe key play to put the Brad DavtS ~arne on strong last State Reddies barely passed tbe brakes on the Bison charge. , season. to wm the 1975 crown. • 60-Minute Service Bisons 65-00 Monday night in Harding cballenged the Roundmg out the v.eteran per- . • Au.1 t·i Ph · 1 Reddi' · . 'd • th formers are returnmg AU-AIC H ard tng s ..,.e c- ys1ca · es 1D81 e ear1 Y l_ll e game selections Kevin Fisher and • .Drive In Window Education Complex. and found the gomg ratber . . The Bisons are now 9-5 in nhysical. Gardner and James Bry!in DaVIs. . • Quality Work conference action. Henderson, r.Sum" Winston led theBisoos to First round. AIC competition the defending champion, is a dominance of the rebounding, ~gan Monday at home on tbe • Friendly Service leading the league with a 12-1 though, with 11 and ~ respec- Bison Ian~ , wJ:tere the second record, that lone Joss being to tive. Harding finished with 39 round action will also be held. Southern State. reboonds to 34 for Henderson. After bowling the fourth wee!'" at Hardin~ and Henderson One kev factor in the loss was the Park P~za ~es in L1.~tle " . r. . Rock, the BISons will be home strugg,e back and fo~th Harding s .sbootmg from ~e again for the fourth and fifth 1414 E. Race Searcy, Ark. 268-7890 throughout the game wttb field. The Basons managed to lii.t weeks before finishing out the Open 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday Hendel'!lon taking tne lead late in only 24 d. 61 field goal attempts season at Park plaza on March the first half and subsequen1ly for .393 percentage. Henderson 19 ~ holding it. shot 52 percent from the field, · With Barding ahead SG-24 on a bitting on 31 of 60 attempts. ;------~ field goal by Butch Gardner with Gardner led the Bisons in 2:06 left in tbe first bal.f, the scoringwitb18pointsfollowedby Reddies struck for eight quick Winston with 14 and Gary Baker points to take the lead. Hen- with 12. derson led by two at halftime, 32- Momentum played a key role in 30. the game. Each time the Bisons Playing before 3,700 fans, the bad the momentum, Henderson Bispns fought back in the second would seem to get the key break half and pulled within one point wh,ether lt be on a walking call or several times during tbe 20- a personal foul. The Lower Forty featuring Levi's!!! Through Wednesday, February 18, buy two pairs of regular or big levi bells for $25.001 (Save $6.00) We also carry a large selection of Faded Glory and Male Jeans with matching Tops. We corry Jeans to fit Gals too. ""Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of the Coca-Cola CompiUiy. DOWNTOWN, SEARCY Bottled under the Avthority of the COCA-COLA BOnLING CO. OF ARKANSAS, Searcy, Ark.